f
l'HE OEEGON SENTINEL
Xaatvc orXCroxTO-siDn-iaor-af.
1. Sbeeriben who do not giro ipru. j notice to
be contrary, are considered H wishing te continue
heir subscriptions.
X. If ay subscribers order the dlsconttnnanee of
tkslr newspapers, the publisher may continue to
send them until ill arrearages are paid.
. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the office) to which the; are I
.estad, the law holds them responsible until the;
bare settled the bills, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remore to other place without
aferalng the publisher, and the newspapers are sent
o the former direction, the; are held reapvnaible.
ft. TheConrte hare decided that refuting to take
aewspapers (rem thii offlce, or remoTing and leav
ing them uncalled for, la prima facie evidence of In
tentional triad .
0. The poetmaater who neglecta to give legal n
etof tbo neglect of a peraon to take from the offlce
it aewspaper addreeaed to him, la liable to the pub
ber for the nbacription price.
BOTS XD TOBACCO.
A very large proportion of the boys
of the present day use tobacco in some
Jonn. Their favorite method of pois
oning themselves is 'with the paper cig
arette. Boys of very tender years may
often Be seen with lighted cigarettes
in their mouths, puffing away with
more industry than would in most cases
be shown if they earned their living
by it The effects, in the first place,
aire not usually pleasant,, but during
tnefirst process of tobacco seasoning.the
average boy exhibits considerable for
titude. We presume very few of these
lads realize the inevitable consequences
of smoking during the growing period,
when bones and muscles are developing.
All boys want to be strong and vigor
ous to have sound limbs, hard mus
cles and rich blood. But if medical
science can establish any fact, it is that
the use of tobacco in youth checks
growth, arrests muscular development,,
and impoverishes the blood. A physi
cian made test cases of 38 boys, from
9 to 16, who had been in the habit of
smoking, and in 27 of the 38 he found
obvious injurious eflects. In the re
maining 1 1 the consequences were not
80-pronounced, but it by no means fol
lowed' that the seeds of premature de
bility were not sown. The impairment
of nervous force, which inevitably re
sults from the use of tobacco, involves
a long list of disorders, which take one
form or another, according to the con
stitutional' tendencies of the individual.
Gno of the most common and promi
nent effects is the impairment of
growth. This is a misfortune from
which there is no remedy. The system
may be cleansed and purified, after hav
ing arrived at maturity, but the hu
man structure cannot be set to growing
again if development is arrested in the
latter years of the growing period.
Many boys donot know the conse-'
quenccs or meir uaoits, ana omcrs,
with the disregard of future penalties
peculiar to the boy period, do not care
what the consequences may be so that
their present pleasure is enhanced.
There are but few boys, however, who
would remain insensible to appeals to
their reason and to their pride in man
hood. It is better, as a rule, to con
vince a boy that the US6 of tobacco is
injurious, than simply to convince him
that physical chastisement will follow
his being caught using it "Call"
An interesting question in criminal
law was raised by a recent trial in
England. A man and his wife, after
trying for eight days in vain to drown
their sorrows in whisky, agreed to
drown themselves in water. With
this laudable purpose in view, they
threw themselves together into the
river. The husband, firmly resolved
to commit suicide or perish in the at
tempt, succeeded in accomplishing his
purpose, and was drowned. But the
wife was not so fortunate. She escap.
ed death only to be tried for her life in
a court of law. She was charged with
the murder of her husband, on the
ground that she had consented to his
"killing himself. The Lord Chief Jus
tice charged the jury that if two per
sons agreed to commit suicide,and only
one of them succeeded, the survivor was
guilty of murder. The jusy, however,
found that after eight days of earnest
drinking the parties to the agreement
were not capable of forming a definite
intention to commit suicide, and ac
cordingly acquitted the woman.
Gold "Wire. An interesting mech
anical operation is the manufacture of
gold wire for what is known as gold
'lace. The refiner first prepares a solid
rod of silver about an inch in thick-.
ness; he beats this rod, applies upon
the surface a sheet of gold leaf, bur
nishes this down and so on, until the
gold is about one-hundredth part the
thickness of the silver. The rod is
then, subjected to a train of processes
vhicfc brings it dtxwn to the state of
fine wire, when it is passed through
holes in a steel plate lessening step by
step in, diameter. The gold never de
serts the silver, but adheres closely to
it, and shares all its mutations; it is
one-hundredth part the thickness of
the silver at the beginning, and it
maintains the same ratio to the end.
As to the thinness to which the gold
coated rod of silver can be brought, the
limit depends upon the delicacy of
human skill It has been calculated,
-however, that the gold actually placed
on the very finest silver wire for gold
lace is not more than one-third of one
millionth of an inch of thickness, or
about one-tenth the thickness of ordi
nary gold leaf.
King of the Blood
Cures all Scrofulous affections and disorders result
ing from Impurity of the blood. It is needless to
specify all, as the sufferer can usually perceive their
cause; but &alt Mhrum, J'implet, UUtri, Tumors,
0itre, SwtUingt &c are the most common, as
well as many affections of the I2carit JItad, Liver
n& Stomach,
SCROFULA.
Wonderful Curs cf Blindness.
D. Eakbom, Eos & Co. : Fur the benefit of aU
troubled with.bcrofula or Impure Illood in their
systems, I hereby recommend King of the Blood.
I hare been troubkd with Scrofula fur the past ten
jean, which ao affected my eyes that I wa com
pletely blind for aiz raouths. I viu recommended
to try King of the Dlood, which has prored a great
blessing to me, aa it haa completely cured at, and
I cheerfully recommend it to all troubled aa I have
boea. Yours truly.
Mm. S. TVEiuitHLOw, bardinia, Jf. Y.
Trill be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu
ally agreed upon, for every certiticate of this medi
cine published by us which is not genuine.
Its Ingredients.
To show our faith In the safety nud excellence of
the K. B., upon proper personal application, when
satisfied that no imposition is intended, we will
S'ro the names of all us ingredients, by uffijnrit.
be above offers were never made before Wthe pro
prietor of nny other Family Medicine in the world.
Many testimonials. further information, and
foil directions for using will be found in the pam
phlet "Treatise on Diseases of the Illood," in
wbicheacuboulelsenclosed Price Slpcrbottlecon
tainingll ounm. or 40 to 50 doses. Sold by drue
tiats. D. IUhsoji, 3o & Co., frop'rs, Dnffalo.N.t
I OLD AND RELIABLE, I
JDb. Sanfobd's Lived IsviooaaTonJI
Jis a Standard Family Eemody for S
diseases of the Liver, Stomach ?iy
jjand Bowels It is Purely vjjjjft SnS
'Vegetable. It never es2 fifl .. n2
'Debilitates It is
Cathartic and
JTTonio
JTRY
s
IB if 5- L,lver
l5. In-ngoratorS
ei
? w.5.
i has been usedj
in my practiced
r:
S'
and by tbo public.
P for more than 35 years,
with unprecedented results.?
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.!
S. T. W. SAHFORD, M.D., LevJ'yo,rkciiT4
i ASTDEVCCm WILL TtU, OU ITS KTrCTiTlOT, J
CASCADE
fts"tocJi; IK? ssl 3l aura..
THE SEASON OF 1880.
ALTAMOKT,
Dark bay stallion, failed 1875. Bred by
Col. II. West, Georgetown, Kentucky. (Vol.
III. p. 30, Wallace's Trotting Register).
Sired by
"THE GREAT SIRE OP TROTTERS."
AL3IOKT,
Son of Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Gold
smith JIaid, record 2:14; dam by Urown
Chief, son of JIambrinoCkief, sireof Lady
Tliornc, record 2:18 1-1: g.d. by imp. Hoo
ton, sire ol the dam of Lulu, record 2:15;
g. g. d. by Bcrtraiid, the great four-mile-racchorse;
g. p. g. d. by imp. Buzzard sire
of the dam of woodpecker, sire of the fa
mous Grey Eugle. Allamont will at the
proper time bo given a record which will
ensure a large demand for his colts. (Al
niont is the property, of Gen. W. T. Withers,
Lexington, Kentucky.)
WILBURN,
Bay stallion, foaled 1877; bred by Gen.
Wm. T. Withers, Lexincton, Ky. (Vol. 3,
p.CC9, Wallace's Register.) Sired by Ala
mo, son oi Almont, sire of Fanny Wither
spoon, 5-year-old, record 2 :222f, and TEN
with technical records of 2:U0 or better.
(No other horse of his age HAS MORE
THAN FOUR. He also sired Allie West
sire of Jewctt, that has THE FASTEST 3
yearold record (2:23) EVER MADE,
.alamo's dam by Alexander's Abdallah
(see above). Wilbum'sdam by Melbourne,
Jr., sire of Jim Irving, record 2:23; g.d.
by Aliioit, (his dam by imp. Hooton;, ton
of Alexander's Abdallah; g. g. d. by Brig-
11011, inxuru :j,ji, sun 01 Jiamunno
-j Chief, sire of Lady Thorne, record 2:1814,
ana woouiora JnamDrino,recoru'Jl 1 1;
g. g. g. d. by Pilot, Jr., sire of John Mor
gan, record 2:24, and dam ot Nutwood,
record 2:18; g. g. g. g. d.by Ole Bull,
(sire of Chicago 2:24), son of Old Pilot.
Wilburn is very large, highly finished and
compactly built.
Both are perfectly sound and free from
blemish, and were purchased lor use in my
own breeding stud; but will be allowed to
serve a limited number of mares duringtlie
season of 1880, at Cascade Stock Faiim,
three miles east of Linkville, Ogn., at 75
the season, with privilegeof returning such
mares as do not prove in foal. Ef cellent
and safe pasture fkee duiuxo season.
E2?For particulars, and free pamphlet
history of the trotting horse address
JAY BEACH, Linkville, Ogn.
UNION HOTEL,
Kerbjville Oieon,
M. RydeiyFropr.
FIRST CLASS ACrfOMMODATIOiV CAA
alway l.e had st this house at the most
raonnbl rates,
"Au excellent elable connected with
thr hotel.
. E3 v in H IP'
rum um t as r ur
a a w tf-Bkf.At ?
h'ibii k.. ;n - r
Vd H.RBB fJT. V rt'5
aibuj.m.-v:
PIT wjv9 3d In fcM v v vol"
?IBIHie&
09 PI I
IE SkLJM Hi tM
aPJ-
iv
ATTENTION. HORSEMEN!
The Past Trotting Stallion,
. OPHIE!
WILL STAND THR.SFASOX OF 1SS0
at Phoenix on Mondays; Ashland
Tuesdays, and the balance of the week at
Manning & Webb's stable in Jacksonville.
Desckittiox. Ophir is a beautiful dark
chestnut, without mark or spot. 15 hands
3i inches high and -veighs 1,200 pounds,
of a splendid mild disposition, and will be
11 years old the 13th day oi July.
Ho Has a Record of 2:35.
Pedigree : Ophir was sired by the eel-,
ebrated trotting stallion, Kentucky Hunter,
lie by Broken Leg lluntcr, of New York;
itwinfifiim Rnrwl tTiintpr- rrnt (Triinilcirn
5ld Kentucky Hunter; great-great grand
sire, Highlander.
So rTcl Hunter's dam (from a Moonshine
mare) was hired by the trotting stallion
Uaruen tiunter, granusire, sorrel Hunter;
great grandsire. Old Kentucky Hunter:
great-great grandsire, Highlander.
This is a correct jiedigrce of Kentucky
Hunter, and makes him about si-vcn-cights
Hunter; or, perhaps better known as Mes
senger blood, and which has been thor
oughly proven to be the fastest and best
stock of horses ever introduced into the
United States.
Ophir's dam was sired by David Hill;
her dam was sired by Prince Albert, a
Messenger owned by William Reynolds,
of Colusa county, California. Ophir's dam
is now owned in Santa Clara county by
Dr. C. L. French; her dam is owned by D.
M. Keavis, of Butte county. They are
both fine, large and splendid roadsters.
Pedigree of Ophir's Dam's Sire: David
Hill was sired by Black Lion; heby David
Hill's celebrated trotting stallion Black
Hank; he by Sherman Morgan ;he by Jus
tin Morgan, and he by True Briton, who
was imported from bngland and used by
General DeLancy as a charger Tin Long
Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was got
by Hambletonian; heby Abdallah; he by
old Mambrino, and he by imported Mes
senger. The dam of Hambletonian was
Charles Kent's mare imported Bcllfounder.
Terms: Single service 20, with the
privilege of the season or insurance, pay
able in advance. For the season, $30, pay
able at the end thcreol. Insurance, 40,
payable when it is ascertained that the
mare is in foal. All possible care will be
taken by an experienced hand, who thor
oughly understands the treatment of mares
and horsesr to avoid accident; but will
not be responsible should any occur- Pas
turage furnished at reasonable rates.
J. W. MANNING, Proprietor.
Join. Cowak, Groom.
Thoroughbred Stallion
BOB INGERSOLL,
WILL MAKE THE ENSUING SEA
M)n commencing April 1st, and end
ng July 1st, 1880, at Cardwell's livery sta
ie) in Jacksonville. ' "
DESCKIITfON AND rEDIOKEE. "
Bob Ingersoll is a handsome bay, four
years old, over fifteen hands high, and will
weigh 1,000 pounds. He is 'well formed
and of beautiful proportions, and will coin
pare favorably with any thoroughbred ever
imported to Oregon.
Bob Ingersoll was bred by William
Johnson, tsq., of Stanislaus county, Cal.
ills sire is the celebrated touMniie running
horse Joe Daniels, he by imported Aus
tralian, out ot a thoroughbred mare by im
ported Gleucoe. Bob s dam was a sister
to the well-known Blanche Hull, by Rifle
man; zu aam j.atiy tyier oy ucimont; aa
dam Jennv Branch bv Tom Brannli. 4th
dam Isabella sire Rob Roy, 5th damMelle
Melle. Lady Tyler and Jenny Hull the
dam of Nell Flaherty were sisters. Rob
Roy by Jerry, a son of Pacolet. Melle
Melle by a Virginian, his dam Lady Bur
ton, sire Sir Archy, granddam Sultana,
sire the Barb horse and out of the Barb
mare presented to Thomas Jefferson.
Terms: Season, ?30;singleleap, $15, in
surance, $50. Pasturage furnished at rea
sonable prices. Due care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but no responsibility as
sumed. Hay and grain taken at ruling
cash prices. PRYOR EATON.
Jacksonville, March 31st, 18S0.
TO HORSEMEN !
The EIGS-BRED Stallion
SIR WALTER,
WILL MAKE THE ENSUING SEAS
on in Jackson county commencing at
my ranch two miles East of Jacksonville,
on April 1st. On Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday of each week he will beat my
ranch, on Wednesday and Thursday at
Phoenix md Friday and Saturday at Card
well's stable in Jacksonville.
Tekms: Single service, $15; season,
$25; Insurance, $40. All bills payable at
the end of the season in cash, notes with
approved security orgrain.at market rates.
Good pasturage furnished marcs from a
distance at $2 per month. The best of
care assured but no responsibility assumed
for accidents.
Drfccrlptlon and Pedigree.
Sir Walter is ten years old this Spring,
1GJ hands high, weighs 1,250 pounds, is a
coal black and very fast trotter. He has a
RECORD OF 2:35,
And has made other performances of equal
note since his arrival in this section. Sir
Walter was sired by Marion, he by Mem
brino ( hief, he by Membrino Paymaster,
he by Membrino, he by imported Messen
ger. His dam, a Long Island Blackhawk
mare. She was sired by the noted trotter
Andrew Jackson, sire ofnenry Clay, the
progenitor of the Clay family of trotters.
His first dam, Sally 'Miller by Membrino,
son of imported Messenger; Andrew Jack
son by Young Bashaw and he by imported
Grand Bashaw.
Colts sired by Sir Walter, which speak
for themselves, can be seen by calling on
GEO.W. STEPHENSON.
P
URCHASTNG.
Of eveiy descriptiqn made with
promptitude and taste. Infants'
clolhins a snecialtv. References
in all parts ol the country. Circulars" giv
ing full information sent on receipt ot
stamp. Address Mr. or Mrs. J. A. Rich ard
son, 24 Post Street, San Francisco, Cala.
The best carpenter's, wagon maker'
and blacksmith's tools at J. Miller's.
Fifteen yards print, for $1 at the
Xew York store.
.fy-jBy vji
NEWMAN FISHER.
JACKSONVILLE, OBEGON.
GEEAT OPEKING-
-OF-
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
I am now offering splendid lines of goods, which for choice selection, reli
able qualities, and exceedingly low prices, cannot be approached by any house
in the State, consisting of
JTPJR&
- 3 -
THE LATEST STYLES
NOVELTIES IN. FANCY GOODS,
TEMMINGS, HIES & SATDSS.
A LAEGE ASSORTMENT OF
S0SIER1, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC., ETC.
-A COMPLETE
SENS' AND BOYS' CL0THNG
-OF
NEWEST DESIGN AND MAKE
-A LARGE TAHIETY OF-
Gents Turnishing goods, Boots and
Hardware, Drugs, and
,-- - Merchandise, at
:
N. FISHER'S.
Horsemen Look to your Interests
THE IMPORTED PERCHEROK"
"GEN. FLETJRY," "ARABIAN BOY,"
AND "BOBBY BURNS."
Gex. Fletrt and Eceky Bmr:s will be kept at my stables, near Ali!ainl, the com
ing seaso. .
Arabian Bov until the SSth day of April, and return the first vftck in July.
Within tho past few years there" L been a desptrate effort in tliis and Marion coun
ties, to predjudicc the minds of the public against my Pcrchcron Stock; and in order
to give this slander some appearance of being so, have destroyed two of as fine draft
stallions as ever came to Oregon, with several colts aud young horses.
That the public may not be deceived by these base slanders, I will soon publish a
circular, ghing a few of the many facts in the case, with the high estimation this stock
is held in other places, which will be sent free on application.
It is well-known in tliis s ction, of the valuable animals for farm and team use that
were raised from the two French horses brought herebyMn.S. Colveu some years ago.
They were half-breeds, but when breeders can secure t.ie service of a pnre-blood horse
for a reasonable price they should avail themselves of the privi'bgci. S'jme of the finest
draft colts at the last State Fair were sired by Gen. Fleurt.
ocas Jateu&ncs
Gen. Fleurt and Araiuan Boy, $20 the ieason; $30 by insurance. For Bobby
Burns $10 the season; $15 by insurance.
Good Pasture, 50 cents per -week; will use clue care, butnot responsible for accidents
or escapes.
W. C. 3LYER,
Ashland, Oregon, March 20, '880.
FRANK BROS5 AGENCIES-
AGRICVLTURAL
MILL 4 FARM
WALTER A. WOOD'S SWEEP RAKE REAPER, THE ONLY"
five rako' reaper manufactured. By moving a convenient lever the' driver can at will
and without leaving his scat, instantly control the raking, causing svery second, third,
fourth and fifth rake" to act as a. rake, the oilier rakes as beaters. Furnished with or
without mowing attachment. The reaper may be purchased separ ttcly and the mow
ing attachments at any future time.
"WALTER A. WOOD'S SELF-BIKDETG HARVESTER.
Practical, strong, durable, thoroughly tested, time-tried, and reliably. Unequalled for
lightness of draft, most effective cutting apparatus, most powerful eltvatorand best ad
iustable reel in use For separating tho grain, compressing the burylle, tight binding,
and saving of wire, it is without a rival.
WAL1ER A. WOOD'S CHAIN" RAKE REAPER. THE OX-
ly thoroughly successful table-rake with or without mowing attachments. Reaper may
be purchased separately, and mower at any future time.
WALTER A. WOOD'S NEW ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER.
The lightest draft mower in the world. Wide tread, high wheels direct draft. The
most practical, simple, powerful, strongly built, easily managed, stillest running grass
cutter ever placed upon the market.
WALTER A. WOOD'S IMPROVED SINGLE GEAH HEAD-
er. High iron wheels, tried and tested in the field, and with the improvements of I860.
Is the finest machine in the market.
THE CHICAGO PITTS' THRESHER, BY THE H. A. PITTS'
Sons' 3Ianufacturing Co., Chicago. 111. The most perfect grain saver in the world,
tnd shake shoe on all machines. The largest cleaning capacity of any in use.
THE CELEBRATED LA BELLE WAGONS, BOTH THIMBLE
Skein and Iron axle. For freight and farm use they have no superior in the market.
Saw Mill Machinery, Flouring Mill Machinery.
Portable and Stationary Engines.
A full line of Extras
nana For circulars ana price list aauress
Mrs. J, Eilger, Jacksonville; A. Slocnm Roseburg,
and Butler & RockafelloWj Ashland Ogn.
IS
IN DM
GOODS,
LINE OF-
THE -
Shoes, Hats, Etc., Groceries, Tohacco,
a full line of General
Sfcs
0O
ii.?.-AViVA!i... -1-rs
- -J-.l'JwJi.
-FOR-
IMPLEMENTS,
MACHINERY.
for Machinery Always on
tne agents,
EXCELSIOR
LirBRlSfiiSD FEED
stahiib
Corner of
Obeoox and California sts., Jacksonville.
W. J. TLYEIALE, Prop'r.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PCB
lic tLat he haa a fins stock oi
Horses, Buggies and Cnrringeo
And ha la prepared to fnrnisb bis patrons and tha pub
licgeneralij vltb
Fine Turnouts
Aa can ba bad on tba Paelfic coast. Saddle borses
hired to gs to any part oi the country.
Animals Bought nml Sold.
Horses broke to work single or double. Horse
boarded and the beat of care bestowed upon tbem
while In DiT charge. A liberal share ol the publiv
patronage is solicited on reasonable term.
DR. SPINNEY
SJo. 11 JIEAHr-JSY ST.,
Treats all Chronic nml Spi clal OUcasrs
WJWO MAT DE
SDFFEIJING FROM
ulhful fiittim or ind'"
VT the effects of y
cretion, will do will to uv.fil thi-mrlves of
thi?, the grcalet boon pvt InM nt IV nltm
of eufferiug humanity. l)it tl-lNNEY wil
guarantee to forfeit $5C0 for every cimi i
Semiuiil weaknes or prlva'e divas" oT am
kind or character which he uadvttakcs a:nl
fails to cure.
ailDDLG-AGKD 3IEN.
There ate many at the ae of thirty to
fixty who ais troubled with too fp qut-ni ev
acuation of the bliitider, often accompanies
by a slight smarting or burning gcnualinn
and a weakening of the syMfra in it mnniiet
tnciutient cannot account for Un exam 11
ii;g the uru.ury deposits t ropy red'uncni
will olteu be fou.:d and rometimev email
particles of albumun will appear, or tbi
color will be of a thin milkh hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid uppearanct
There are many men who dlu of this difli
culty ignorant of the caiue which U thi; rec
ond atage of seminal wcakuera I)k. S. will
gumantee a perfect cure in all Hich ca"..
and a healthy rcetoratioa of the geuito-uri
nary organs.
Or(iCK Hocns 10 to i and fi to 8 Sun
days from 10 to 12 a. m Coii'iiltatior. free
Thorough examinations and advice, 15.
Call or addref"-,
DH. SPINNEY & CO.
No 11 Kearney St.. San Francisco.
FRANCO -AMERICAN
HOTEL &
RESTACRAXT
A'X OEKERAL STAGE HOUSE,
Opposite Odd Folio ' Hall,
(JACKSONVILLE OIIKCJUX.
"MADAME HOLT,
Proj.tlflroi.
TrtAvrXKRS am) i;U'EST boahpeiis
will find tlirnuM rri.il; it H- li.lnii pi at tM
bue to tu met niihAiobcr lo tlU part of tin
Suite
The Hods nml Holding
Will Mwajs be firatnl of firnt-rlaa character ai.J
Lrrt la a neat and deau cocoltiuu, wbile
The Kotisus
arenewly furntthed anil will alwaja be kfpt Inneat
ami home Htce couultlon. A plrntiml ,nppljof the
beat of ettrjthlng the market afford illl be
Spread 011
Her Tnble.
Her honae will be kept open all night, and "SQUARE
MEALS" can be" obtained at an; bear vf the da;
or night.
OYSTF.RS PREPARF.D IX
EVERY STYLE,
And lnnchea to Lehad at any time. Stage piaaen
jrera and others w bo may be ont late at nlfcht. can al
tars find a good lire, hot niealaand good beda at
thiahouae.
No trouble wil! be epared todeserre the patronage
of the tra ellin; as well as the permanent couiuiu
nltj Gitemia call.
TABLE ROCK 8ALOOK,
OREGON STREET,
triWTJW and HELMS,
PKOriUETORS.
TinE PROrRlETOR-5 OF "'UlS
jL well known and pxpuLr resort wnn'd
inform their friend? anl the public grruftaWj
that a complete and first ola-s "-lock of the
In--. brands of hrjiinrs, wines, cigars till1 11ml
porter, etc., are conslactly kept nn hand
iThfywill'bB-pleased to have their friends
''caIlaDd smile."
CABINET.
A Cabinet of Corinsiiies mny nlso be
found here. We would be pleased lo have
persons possessing curiosities and npccimen
bring tbem in, and we will place them in
the Cabinet for inspection.
WINTJKN k HELMS.
iitonicyalcSaw.
Portland , Ojyegojj. SaV
And Jacksonville, Oregon.
GIBBS & STEARNS will attend to
all business in Portland.
EAGLEBREWERY.
JOSEPH WETTERER,
Proprietor
OregonStM Jacksonville.
THE BESTOF LAOER BEER ALWAYS KEPT
on kand and readj for sale by the keg or slats
riJOJ'OS.lLS for TKA.NSrOUTAT10.Y.
Office or Chief QtunTEnMASTER, )
DETAKrilENTCK C'OLUiinia, J-
Vancouver Barracks, WT, April 2-1, 18S0, )
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TUIPLI
cate, subject to the usual condition,
will be received at this office, and at the of
flee of the Chief Quartermaster, Military
Division of the Pacific, Presidio of San.
Francisco, Cal., until 12 o'clock noon, on
Monday, May 24, 18S0, at which time and
places they will be opened in the presence
of bidders, for tho transportation of mili
tary supplies on the following described
routes in the Department of the Columbia,
during they ar commencing July 1, 18)30,
and ending June 30, 1881 :
AViijoa Transportation.
Route No. 175,000 lbs., more or less,
from Walla Walla. W. T., to Fort Colville,
W. T. Distance 200 miles.
Route No. 2 Palouao Landing, W. T.f
to Fort Colville, W. T., 125,000 Its., more
or less. Distance 164 miles.
Route No. 3 Walla Walla, W. T., to
Camp Howard, 1. T., 50,000 lbs., more or
less. Distance 144 miles.
Route No. 4 Lcwiston, I. T., to Camp
Howard, I. T., 75.000 lbs., more or less.
Distance GO miles.
Route No. 5 Walla Walla, W. T., to
Fort Coeur d'Alene, I. T., 40,000 lbs, mora
or less. Distance 102 miles.
Route No. 6 Palouse Landing, W T.
to Fort Cour d'Alene, I. T., 150,000 lbs.r
more or less. Distance 120 miles.
Route No. 7 Taxsas Landing, W. T.r
to Fort Coeur d'Alene, I. T., 150,000 lbs.r
more or less. Distance luO miles.
Route No. 8 oseburg, Oregon, to Fort
Klamath, Oregon, 200,000 Its., more of
less. Distance 214 miles.
Route No. D Walla WalU, W. T. to
new post 011 Lake Ch.lan, near the Coitint
bia River, 2UO,0001bi., more or lesi. Dis
tance 210 miles.
Route No. 10 While Bluffs, W. T., to
new post on Lake Ciiebn, near tho Colum
bia River. 200.0U0 lbs., more or less. Di.
tancc 103 miles.
Route No. 1 1 Ainsworth, W. T. to new
post on Lake Chelan, near the Columbia
River, 200,000 lbj., more or lebs. Distance
148 miles.
Route No. 12 Crossing of Cow Creek,
W. T.. by the N. P. It. R., to new post on
Lako Chelan, near the Columbia River,
00,000 E3.,morc or less. About IG5 inilcs..
Route No. 13-Spoknne Falls, W. T., tc
Fort lolviIle.W.T., 200,000 lbs., ir-oreo
less. Distance 90 miles.
Route No. 14. Walla Walla, W T. to-
Fori Lapwai, I. T., 150,000 lbs. more or
less. Distance 00 milts.
Mcnmer Transportation.
Route No. 15. For transportation of
U. S. Military Supplies between Astoria
Oregon, f ml Fort Stephens, Oregon, and
t on GUnuy, w. 1 distance so miles.
25 miles
Proposals for transportation on any or
all of the routes abpve named will bo re
ceived. The Government reserves tho
rieht to reject any or all proposals.
Ilids must be accompanied by a Bond,,
in a penal sum, one-third the amount of
the bid, with good and sufficient security,,
conditioned that the bidder will enter
into a coutnict agreeably to the terms of
his bid, if the same be awarded to him,,
within sixty days from the date of tho'
opening of the bids, or otherwise pay the-
penalty. JNo mils shall be witiuirawn by
the bidder within the said period of ti.xtj
(IllVS.
Illtmk proposals.form of contract, and
printed circulars, stating the estimated
quantities of supplies to bo transported
and giving lull information as to the man
ner of biding, conditions to be observed ly
bidders, itnd terms of contract and pay
ment, will be furnished on tipplitrathm ttt
this ofltce orlo theofllco of the I href"
Quartermaster, Military Divisit n of tho
r'lieific, 1'iesidio of bun- Francisco, Call
furuia
Envelopes containg proposals should
be m.irUul:
"Proposals for Transportation on lloittu
Xo. ," andaddretaed to the under-
signed.
G. SAWLELLE,
Quatcrmuster, X.
S. A.
Chief Quartermaster
Proposals for Jlilitary Supplies.
Headquarters Department ofthe Colum-)
bia, Oilice of Chief Quartermaster,
Vancouver barracks, W.T,April IS.'bbO. )
Sealed proposal, in triplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, will be rcceied
at this office and aUo nt the offices of the
U. S. Quurtennusters at tho several jmisM
named below, until 12 o'clock, noon, on
Wednesday, May 12, I8b0, at which places
and time they will be opened, in presence
of bidders, for the furni-hin.!: and delivery"
of militaiy supplies during the fiscal year
beginning July I, I8S0, and ending Jnift"
30 188', as follows: Wood, Charcoal, Oats,
llarlcy, Hran, Hay and Straw, or Hay in
lieu of Straw, or such of said Supplies as
may be required at the following named
posts: Portland. 0 rcgon. Ft Canby, W" T,
Hois..' Uarraeks, I T, Ft Widla Walla. W T,
Ft Townenil, vV T, Vancouver, W T,
Ft Cocurd'AIcne.IT, Camp Howard. 1 Tr
Camp Ohelan, W T, Ft Colville, W T,
Ft Stepliens, Oregon. Ft Klamath Oregon,
Ft Lapwai, I T.
Proposals for each class of the stores
mentioned, or for quantities less than tho
whole rcquhid, will bo received. Tho
Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. A preference will bo
giwi to articles of domestic production.
Mils mu.t be accompanied by a liond, in
;i penal sum, one-third of the amount of
the bid, uithgiKxf and sufficient, sccuritj,
'omlillonod that that the bidder will enter
into a contract agreeably to the terms ot
his bid, if the same be awarded to him,
within sixty days from the date ofthe open
ing of the bids, or otherwise pay the pen
nlty. 2io bids shall lie withdrawn by tho
biddcrwilhinthesuid period of sixty days.
Mank proposals and printed specifica
tions, stating the kind andestimnted quan
tities required at each post, and giving full
instructions as to the manner of bidding
conditions to be observed Iry bidders, and
terms of contract and payment, will be fur
nished on application to this office or Iho
Quartermasters at the several posts named
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked: "Proposals for at
and addressed to the under
signed, or the respective Post Quartermas
ters. C. G. Sawttixk,
Quarterm jster, IJ. S A.
Chief Quartermaster.
The Celebrated Stallion.
YODKG SAMPSON,.
WILL STAND FOR 31 ARES DUlT
V ing the season of 1680 in Jackson
county, Oregon, commencing April 1st at
the following piaccs at the times mention
ed: Jlonday and Tuesday of each week
at C. C. 3IcClendon' ranch in Sams Val
ley; Wednesday and Thursday at "Woort
ville, and Fridav ind Saturday at Card
well's stable in Jacksonville.
Young Sampson's sire was Grey Eaglc
and his da"m and gnind dam wasSirllcnry
and Morgan and hi.9 grandsire was Tlios.
F. Bcall's Riley.
Terms: For singlje service. $5; for tho
season, 10 and insuifanre, $15.
C. C. 3IcCLENDON.
i-
IFYOU WANT A LAK'DE STOCK OF PERTH
merjr and fancj soaps t 9 (elect fn-m go to Kab
ler's and if they don't hare lahat you want Bob wir
rnaaeii, oranjlhing else givuenlljr pnt up r drug
" 1 iAllLi.ll unu.-.