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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1881)
ftvi i5uT bZ r Xjwcr ofNowspnpora. Sabecrlbera who da not glte exprwj notice w be twitnri', are wnetdereJ wiihlag te contlnoe aek-eabicrlptlons. 1. lfij eoUcrlbere order the dlecontlauanee ol xLr newepapers, tbe pablliher may continue to tone' them nntll all arrearage i are pmid. J Ifesbecrfbere nejrteetor relate to. take their ofpapere rim the office to which they are iH .acted, the law hold! fbem reiomlbte autll they bare tettled the Will, and ordered them dliconllnnod. 41 It eabtcrlbere remove to other placei without 'aawatlnt the ynblleher, and the newepapert are eeal o abe farmer direction, they are held respenelble. i. The Conrte hare decided that refining to take tewepapera (rem thii office, or removing and lear taa; tbem uncalled for, te prima facie evidence of In Hstioaal frand. A. The poetmaiter who neglecte to give legal le aeef the neglectofa penon to take from the ofllce .m newipaper addreeied to him, li liable to the pab afeer far the anbecrlption price. Tnr. O. t C. KilLKOAD. A! special dispatch received yester day announces that at a general meet ing of the holders of the Oregon and California railroad bonds held in Frankfort, a resolution was passed by an almost unanimous vote, adopting Mr. Villard's plan for reorganization of ths company, by which control of tbe road passes from the Frankfort committee to Mr. "Villard and his as sociates. The reorganization, as appears from the plan submitted by Mr. Villard and advertised in London and Frankfort newspapers, is substantially, on the following basis: The syndicate believe the time has come- when, under more energetic and efficient management, the original plan of the Oregon and California' railroad, as authorized by Congress, can be carried' out, and the road finished with every prospect of a prosperous future.. According to the plan of reorganization proposed, the principal of the old bonds will be con verted into 'seven per cent, preferred stock, and tho arrears of'interest (val ued at fifty per cent of the principal) into -common stock, and power will be reserved to the company to creato a General mortgage on the entire system to secure six percent gold bonds, issued at the rate of $20,000 on each mile of constructed road. The syndicate bind themselves to purchase an issue of G, 000;000 of theso bonds nt tho rate ob tained by the committee for their issue of prior lien obligations, the proceeds -of 4,000,000 of which are to be em ployed in the completion of the road, the proceeds of the other 2,000,000 boing used to extinguish the existing prior lien. It is believed that the pro ceeds of the bonds sold will bo suffici ent to complete the road to California in two years. Oregonian May Cth. Valuable Imentlan nt Albany. We are informed that Mr. II. Ken ton of Albany, after about two years of study and experiment, has succeeded in thenvention of an electric sluice for saving fine gold from black sand. The machine is based on strictly scientific principles, is very simple, easily handled and can quickly be tet tip at any point where the miners desire to work. Magnetic power is used upon the sand as it passes through the sluice faxes in such a way as to lift it from the j;old, in fact throwing the black sand into an open or porous condition, leaving a free passage, through which ths gold finds an easy way to the quicksilver in the bottom of the sluices. After the sand passes through quite a number of suice boxes, being carried along by a stream of water that runs in at the head of the sluice, it finally comes in oontact with a magnetic cyl inder that separates by a revolving brush the magnetized portion of the sand from that which is not magnetic. It is claimed that with the use of this machine fully 80 percent, of the gold in the black sand along the sea beach of this coast can be saved. Hitherto no method of working has resulted in saving more than 15 or 20 per cent From this will bt seen at once how Taluable the invention of Mr. Kenton must prove to be, if it will do all that is claimed for it Oregonian. A New Pons Parasite. A Berlin wkroscopist has recently discovered a new parasite in pork, which is des cribed as "a small leech-like worm" which has not been heretofore known. The worms are found crawling about among the rn oscular fibers, somotimes moving very actively. A German microscopical journal of recent date contains a full description of tho worms with illustrations. Notwithstanding; pork, and beans still holds its place as a siandnrd article of diet among the masses, and hacv and sausage are in as great demand as over.. It is- svkfent that the pork-loving world' have be come reconciled to a "diet of worms." We prefer to eschew the scavenger; let those who will, chew him. The New York Herald says: Several watering-place hotels are preparing to follow the example of Corbin, of Man hatten beach, in the exclusion of He brews. It cites one of a dozen adver tisements of first-class hotels, appear ing in Tuesday's papers, notifying He brews not to apply. Patrick came- to- the Morgue to claim a lost relative. "Has ha any peculiar ity by which he can be recognized 1" asked tha guardian. "Yes; he is dumb.." Husbands aud Wives. A good husdand makes a good wife. Some men can neither do without wives, nor with them; they are wretched alone in what is called single blessedness, and they make their homes miserable when they get married; they are like Tomp kin's dog, which could not bear to be loose, and howled when he was tied up. Happy bachelors are likely to be hap py husband, and a happy hundand is the happiest of men. A well-matched couple carry a joyful life between them, as the two spies carried the cluster of Eschol. They are a brace of birds of paradise. They mul tiply their joys by sharing them, and lessen their troubles by dividing them. This is fine arithmetic. The wagon of care rolls lightly along as they pull to gether, and when it drags a little heavily, or there is a hitch anywhere, they loTe each other all the more, and so lighten the labor. John Ploughmar. Tho will of the late L. L. Williams of Roseburg has been admitted to pro bate with . G. Hursh and Thomas Smith, executors. The. value of the estate is about 50,000, 25,000 of which has been bequeathed to various parties, the remainder to go to Miss Mary E. Test, now a teacher in the public schools in Portland. The exec utors have filed their bond in the sum of 90,000, and the bequests will be paid as soon as possible. A number of persons who cared for Mr. Williams while suffering from wounds received from Indians are generally remember ed and 1,000 is sot aside for a suitable monument to the deceased. " Defensive War. " When the American army entered Philadelphia in June, 1778, upon the evacuation of the English, there was a want of paper for cartridges. A file of soldiers was then ordered to mako search for it Among other places visited was a gar ret in a house in which Benjamin Franklin had previously had his print ing office. Here was discovered about 2,500 copies of a sermon which the Rev. Gilbert Tennent had written (printed by Franklin) upon the "De fensive war,'' to rouse the colonists. They were all used for musket car tridges, and most of them were used at the battle of Monmouth. Buffalo. Bill, bays the Denver Trib une, has told an Eastern reporter that if there is an Uto outbreak he will im mediately cancel his theatrical engage ments and return to Colorado. This is very kind of him. It lifts a great load of anxiety from the State. His long experience in annihilating supes will make him invaluable as a mule-driver in the coining campaign. Pennsylvania farmers claim that bran when mixed with corn meal of the same weight will produce more weight in an animal than feeding pure corn meal. Fifteen yards print for 1.00 at the New York Store. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, M. A. CANAN - Prop. ESFThc Metropolitan is the only Cen trally Located House in the City of Rose burg. Stage srrivo at and leave the Hotel every day. Good accommodations, and civility to all. Extra pains taken to see that 'fam ilies are made comtortable. 13TA parlor for Ladies and Ladies to wait upon them. NOTICE. All those who know themselves in debted to the firm of Hughes & Adams saloon keepers, Kerbyville, Josephine county, Oregon. The aecountsand books of the above firm have been placed in my hands for collection and settlement, and you are hereby requested to call at my office at Kerbyville, and see the figures. W.L-FbJiBEs, Receiver. F.RI.TSGHARD, practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Cnlifornia Sreet, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN ing and repairing watches and clocks. Charges reasonable. Give him a call. Last Call. NOTICE is given to tax payers, that the taxes for 1880 arcnow delinquent, and must be paid by thc2oth of this month or cost wflr he added. I mean business as the tares MUST be paid. Wm. Byiiee, Sheriff. By MiloCaton.Dept Jacksonville, April 1, IS81. EAGLE BREWERY. JOSEPn WETTERER, Proprietor Oregon St., Jacksonville. THE BEETOF LAGER BEER ALWAYS KEPT on hand aod ready loi rale bj ths keg or glass CASCADE STOCK FARM. ALTAMONT, Full Brother lo Trouble, tire of Lizzie 2d 6 years old, Record !!. SIRED BY ALMONT, SIRE OF Piedmont, record 2:21 14, exhibition heat 2:18 1-4. First dam by Brown Chief, son of Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady Thome, 2:18 14; 2d dam by imp. Hoolon, sire of Lula's dam; (Lula's record 2:15) 3d dam by Bertrand ; 4th dam by imp. Buzzard, sire of the dam of Woodpecker, sire of Prince, 2:27, and the famous four mile race-horse Grey Eagle. Almont, the sire of Altamont is by sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14; his dam by the sire of Lady Thome, 2:1814; his granddnul by Pilot, jr., sire of the dam of Maud S 2:10Jf. while lie- is himsclt sire of THIRTEEN trotters with records of 2:30 or better. No other horse of Al mont's age lias sired more than FIVE. Jewctt, by Allie West son of Almont, has the tastest 3-year-old record ever madk 2:23f ALTAMONT is a very fast natural trotter (trots without boots or weights) and will at the proper time be handled for speed. WILBUEN! Sired by Alamo, (record after making a season, 2:34J) son of Almont. First dam by Melbourne, jr., sire of Jim Irving, 2:23, and sire of the dams of Clermont 2:30, Alethea, 4-ycar-old, 2:31; 2d dam by Al hoit (trotted in 2:41 as a 4-year-old), son or Alexander's Abdallah, sire or Goldsmith Maid, 2:14; (Alhoit's dam by imp. Hooton, sire of Lula's dam); 3d dam by Brignoli, 2:29, son of Mambrino Chief, siro of Lady Thome, 2:18 14, Woodford Mam brino, 2:21,&a; 4th dam by Pilot, jr., sire of seven trotters with records of 2:30 or better, and sire of the dams of Maud .S., 2:102; Nutwood, 2:18J; Noontide, 2:20, &c.; 5th dam by Olc Bull (sire of Chicago, 2:24J), son of Old Pilot, sire of Pilotjr. OleBull.jrhy Ole Bull, sired Steve Maxwell, mile record 2:21, and the fastest 2-mile record, 4 :48J. GRADUATE! Sired by Cassius M. Clay, jr, sire of Harry Clay,2:23Jf. Dam, Dr. Dunn's fast road marc, claimed to be by Rvbdyk's Hamblc tonian, sire of Dexter and THIRTY THREE horses with records of 2:30 or better, and grandsire of almost. MaudS, 2:10f; St. Julicn, 2:11 14; Goldsmith Maid, 2:14; Santa Clans, rastcst 5-year-old record, 2:18; Trinket fastest 4-year-old record, 2:l!)f; Fred. Crocker, fastest 2-yars-old record, 2:25.14, and Memento, the fastest yearling, 2-5C14. Among the many fast members of the Clay family arc Hopeful, 2:14: American Girl,2:10; Sweetheart. 2-year-old, 2:20 1-0, and the dams of Electioneer, St. Julicn, &c. SEASON of 1881 at the CASCADE STOCK FARM, 3 HUrs EnU or LinkWllr, Orrson. Altamout, $75; Wilbum and Graduate, 50 each. As these horses are offered to the public at lower rates than horses of theirbreeding and quality are offered at the East, their owner makes no apology for their rates of service. " For verification of their repre sented breeding, and for evidence of its merit, those desirous of securing fist and game trotters are referred to the Ameri can Trottino Register and to the official records of performance. For particulars address. JAY BEACH. Linkvillc, Oregon, April 9, 1881. 5 M of I - GO w K W g P cT PQ J 3 " - rl O a i J3Q O i g H 5 m H t s 2 I a s -s r-t s, P. HAN1MA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville Oiegon, IN CRONEMILLER'S BUILDING IS IN receipt of a full assortment of material and prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Vehicles of e?ery description marl to or dir. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaran teed. a?"Rcpairing a specially. S. P. HANNA. July 14, 1880. NOTICE. Oar DeacriptlT Illustrated Price X.lst.Ifo.39, or Dry Goods, etc., will bo iMned abont March lit, 1881. Price quoted In No. aSirlll remain cood until that date Send us your nnme early for copy of No. 89. Free to any addrex. SIONTUOMEKY WARD CO., 27 A 320 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III. Men's white shirts open back or front at tha New York Store for 1.00 each- Sheriff's Sale. BY VTUTUE of an cxtrution duly issued nut of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, tor the County of Jackson, on the 2l:.t day nf April, 1881, upon a judgment by contesMim on the 24th day ofJanuary, 1878, before the Clerk of the said Circuit court, which judg ment was duly cnrolkd and doexcted in the Clerks ollicc on the 24th day ofJanu ary, 1878, in favor of W hite and 3Iartin, and against Samuel Hawkins, for the sum of $103,02, gold coin of the United States, with interest nt the rate of one per cent, per month, in like gold coin from the 24th day of January, 1878, and tho accruing cost, and to me directed and delivered, commanding mo to satisfy said judgment, interest and cost, first out of the personal property of said Defendant, or if sufficient cannot be found, then out of the real prop erty belonging to said Defendant, in my county on or alter the 24th day of January, 1878, and in ohedienee to said command ; I have levied upon and wili offer for sale, for cash in hand in United States gold coin, at public unction, to the highest bid der, at the Court House door in Jackson ville, Jackson county, Oregon, on Salnrdny June i, 1VSI, At one o'clock in the afternoon of said day all the right title and interest of Samuel Hawkins, Defendant above named, in and to the following described real propcrtv to -wit: the E of S W X, and the E of the N W U of Sec 20, T 30 S, It 1 E, and the S vV of N E if and the SM of S E if of Sec. 20, T SO S, It 1 E, con taining 240 aerusifi Jackson county ftatc of Oregon, levied upon as the real prop erty of the abo-.e named Defendant, Ann uel Hawkins, to satisfy the above named execution. WM. BYBEE, Sheriff of Jackson County Or. By Mux) Catox, Depty. Jacksonville, April 20, 1831. NOTICE. U. S. Laxd Office, Roseburo, Or., ) March 0, 1881. J Notice is herehy given that George Yaudes whose posl ollicc address is Sterl ingvillc, Jackson County, Oregon, has this day filed his application for a patent for N J i of N W U of N E 11 and S W of N W U of the X E Jf, Sec. 4, in T 39, a of R 2 W, containing 31 00-100 acres situated in Sterlingvillc mining district County of Jackson and Stale of Oregon The location and deeds of purchase from prior owners of the above tract ot mining land is re corded in book 9, records of deeds of Jackson County, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described placer mining claim are hereby required to tile their adverse claim with the Register ot the United States Land Ollicc at Roseburg Oregon, during the oi.ty days period ol publication htrcot, or they will be barred by virluoof the provisions of the satute. "it is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be pul lished for tho period of sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks), in the Orkcion Siix TiKEL a weekly newspaper published at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. Wit. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Lakd Office at Rosinirno, Oox., ) March 21, 1S31. f Notice is hereby given that the lollow-ins-named settle h:w tiled notice of his in tention fo make fin.il proof in support of his claim, anil secure liii.il entry thereol on Saturday, May 28. 1$1, before the Judge or Cleik of Jackson county, viz: Isaac 1). Smith, Homestead Application No. 2,,J9L1 lor lots 2 and 3, i-cc. 8, N W .f or S W if and lot 1 Sec. t). T 35 a K 1 W, and names thcfollowing aslils 'witnesses, v'u: Larkin Robinson, II. G. aeliock, George W. Stowell and Uni. French, all ot Eagle Point Jackson county, Oregon. Wji. F. Bksmamix, Register. Notice. Laud Okficuat 1losi:nciiR, Oox., ) April -ti, 1881. J" Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final" proof in support of his claim, and secure hiial entry thereof on Monday June 20, 1881, before the Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, Ore gon, viz: John W. btockb.irgcr, "Home stead Application, No. 2727, for the E H or N W if and S W if or N W if. Sec. 33" T 38 SR 5 W. and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Alex. Watts, J. L. Powell, John Johns and Moses Davidson, all of Applegiite, Josephine County, Ogn. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. LAXDOmcKATRosEnciiri.Onx., ) May i, 1881. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thervor on Wednesday, June 8; 1881, before the Judge of Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon, viz: Manuel A. Miller, Homestead Appli cation, No. 2,430 for the. N y, rS W U. S W 14 of N W 1-i, Sec. 5 and S E 14 or N E 14, Sec C, T 30 S R I E, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: II. It. Brown, John Ashpolo, Arthur Pool and R. II. Brown all ot Eagle Point, Jackson county, Oregon. w m. F. Benjamin, Register. SETTLE UP I On account ot illness and my intention of visiting the Eastern States, 1 must ask all those indebted to me to come forward and settle inmM;diatcTr"eTttier by cash or note. D. McMenamy has been appointed my agent for the settlement of all claims and nnless prompt attention is paid to this call costs will be added at once. Those having claims against me are also requested to present them at once for settlement. I mean just what I bay. Wm. Bydee. Jacksonville Fob. 19, 1881. TRAVELERS, HO FOR THE CENTENNIAL BRIDGE ! The public is hereby notified that a good supply of the best baled bay, barley, oats and country produce, as also superior to bacco, cigars, liquors, etc., are always kept at the well-known CENTENNIAL BRIDGE, two miles cast of Rock Point, on the O. & C. Staire Road, at reasonable fpricesy Free stabling furnished. Mr. P. imise will wait on customers ana spare no pains for their accommodations. Satis faction guaranteed. tSLook out for cappers at the lower bridge. THOS.CHAVNER. Dardanelles, April 0, 1881. Ladies button shoes worth 2.50 for $1.25 at the New York Store. Ladies dress goods at the New York Store for 12i cts. a yard. 3E"v3L-r :MJL5Ki 3HCwl5 3C.cl.TULS3L-y JUDGE& MANUFACTURERS AD -fcVEK CEBCRIiyiDX OF SADDLERY, HARHESS IHD SADDLERY HARDWARE. HAVING THEJ FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE OF THE manufacturing of everything in our line, we arc prepared to furnish on short notice, the very best of custom made work, which we make a specialty, an& at tho VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES. . "Repairing executed promptly and with Boutnem uregon to examine our siock ueioro senuing ineir money away. E-IIcnry Judge will take wheat in payment for all bills duo him, for which he will pay the highest market price. JUDGE & NUNAN. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 3d, 1880. IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF MLW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY AT 3ST. ISEEJEHS, Comprising a full line of General Merchandise, The Finest Assortment ot LADIES DRESS GOODS FANCY GOODS, HATS, ETC., ETC; Ever Brought to this City; AND THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS AND VILL BE SOLD AT PMCES NEVER T-JEARD OF. NEWMAN FISHER, Jacksonville, Oregon. ATTEIITIOIiHOSSEMEH She Past Trotting Stallion WILL STAND TIIE PRESENT SEA son of 1881 at Ashland on Wednes days and Thursdays, at Manning & Webb's stable in Jacksonville on Fridays and Sat urdays, and the balance of the week at my ranch in Mnnzanita. DicuiiTioj;. Ophir is a beautiful dark chestnut, without mark or spot, fif teen hands three and one-fourth inches high, and weighs 1,200 pounds, of a splen did, mild disposition, and will be 12 years old the lota day of July. lie lias a Record of 2:35. Pedicure: Ophir was sired by the cel ebrated trottingstallion Kentucky Hunter, he by Broken Leg Hunter, or New York; graniUire, Sorrel Hunter; great grand-sire, Old Kentucky Hunter; great great grand sire, Highlander, Sorrel Hunter's dam (from a .Moonshine nvire) was sired by the tmtting Stallion Harden Hunter; grand sire, Sorrel Hunter; great grandsire. Old Kentucky Hunter; great great grandsire, Highlander. This is a correct pedigree of Kentucky Hunter, and makes him about seven-eights Hunter; or perhaps better known as Messenger blood, and which has been thoroughly proven to be the fastest and best stock ever introduced into the United States. Onhir's dam was sired by David Hill; her dam was sired by Prince Albert, a Messenger owned by William Reynolds, of Colusa county, California. Opuir's dam is now owned in Santa Olaia county by Dr. C. L. French ; her dam is owned by D. M. Rcavis, 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 ; he by David Hill's celebrated trotting stallion, Black Hawk, he by Sherman Morgan; he by Justin Morgan, and he by True Briton, who was imported from England and used by General DcLanccy as a chnrgcron Long Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was got by Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he by Old Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger. The dam of Ilambletonhm was Charles Kent's marc by imported Bcllfounder. Tekms: Single service, $10, for the season, 20, payable at the end thereof; in surance :J30, payable when it is ascertained that the mare is in foal. Marcs bred by thd season and not proving with foal can be returned next season free of charge. All possible care will be taken by an ex perienced hand, who thoroughly under stands the treatment of marcs and horses, to avoid accidents; but will not be respon sible should any occur. Pasturage fur nished at reasonable rates. J. W. MANNING, Proprietor. John Cowajt, Groom. BUSINESS MEANT. All person indebted to the undersigned will please pay up without further notice. We need money to pay our own debts. NOLAND & McDANIEL. FfflIB! NUNAN. GENERAL DEALERS IN satisfaction. We invite tha people of SIXTEENTH YEAR. ' ST. .1IAHY'S ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY. TIIE SISTERS OP TIIE HOLT SAME. rpiIE SHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS X school will commence about tho end of August, and is divided in four sessions, of cloven weeks each. Board and tuition, pertcrm, $40.00 Red and Bcddinjr 4.00 Drawing and paintiDg 8.00 i iano..... .... ...... lo.uu Entrance fee only once, 5.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, $ COO Junior, " . 8.00 Senior, " 10.00 Pupils received at any time, and special attention is paid to pai tlcular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply ai the Academy. CITY B&KEBY AND - SALOOFi In Masonic Uoildixo. Oukoos St. jacicsonvili., ugn. 'plIE UNDKRSIGNKD ITERERY UK L sires to announce to the public that they are now prepared to fill all orders foi cakes of every description, such as wedding cake.") cakes lor parties, wine cukes; also brown and rye triad, ginger snaps at,d rrackrrs. A luncb liotw willnlso be kept at thi plure, where ovsters in all stylis, Limburjet and SclmeitZ r cheese, can be had at al' linra of the dny or niIit. CSyFreli brpail evpry d.iy. I'r.ces reasonable and satisfaction guar utilccd. GROIJ k (Jl.UICn. c California St. N, Ficke, - Proprietor, PUIS WELL KNOWN MARKET. OPI'O 1 site Kahlrr & liio.'r ilrnturv U bet ter prepared thau ever to fiirninu the pub tic wllli the choicest quality of FHESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, aiUTTON, HAM, SALT MEATS, BACON, fnperior, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC., The mot fnvoratile inducement oflereil lo patrons, ami no effort will be fpared to vrurd giving general.ntbfacttnn. N. FICKE. "latest arrivals OF :w:aE2aww AT BKECKENFELD'S ! rpiIE UNDERSIGNED T.4KE3 PLEIS L are in announcing to the public that he has just rectirod a complete aud first class aFsnrtmunt of Gtnt's Furnishing Good8.siiidi a HiU, Shirts. Underweor. etc. best brand of Cigars and Tobacco, I'ipce. Notion;, Fancy Good. Gla.-aware. Crockery, Musical instruments. IJird Cagen, Stationnerj Pocket nd Tabl Calkry, Elborus, Toys Candies, Nuts, etc., whleft will lie told at the cheapest rates. Give me a call and set for yourselves. F. BRECKENFELD. P. DONEG-AJTST GENERAL BLA.CKSMITHING t-AND-f MORSE SHOEING. "ok., of Second and California St. LL KINDS OF MARKETABLE produce taken in exchange lor work. P. DOXEOAN. KE-OPENED ! JACOBllEYER, PIONEER WAGO.V.MAKER, 1 IAS RESUMED BUSINESS AT I the stand of the late J. L. Badger and is prepared to execute all work in . his ling with promptness and dispatch and at very reasonable rales. All binds of vehi cles constructed. Repairing a specialty. (jood woik and low prices ccaranteed. Give me a call. J. MEYER. Ten yards muslin for 1.00 at tho New York Store. EXCELSIOR LIVEIU&HND FEED Cornar af Obioox axd California its., Jacwoxtiixk.- W. J. PLTMAXE, prop'r. - T OPI.P RESPECTfULLT INTORM TII PCB-' W 1" that aa hai a fln. Hock ot Horses, Buggies and Car lager jiai ti prtjiarnl to farntaii hii palftmt and thapnb Ilcganarally 1ltn Pine Turnouts Al can ba had on tha Tactile coil. SnJJIa bond hired to go to anj paitot tblcdjtt. Animals Bought and Sold. Honri brake to work ilngta or donMe. rforiai" boarded and tha belt of care beitowed npon thetfi while In mr charge. A liberal ihara of the public6 patronage is ioliclied ok rtesasable terme. DR. SPINNEY No. 11 KEAIINXY Jt Treats alt Chronic unit Special Disease TarOTTKTCi- IVIES WnO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM the effects of yruthful folliei or IndllP; cretion, will do well to avail thempelres of this, the greatest boon ev,r laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DK. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 9500 for every cas of Seminal weakness or private disease of any'' kind or character which be undertakes anof fails to cure. MIDDLE-AGED HI EN. There aie many at the age of thirty to? sixty who are tronbled with too frequent ev acuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight imartine or burning sensation, nnd a weakening of the ayitem In a rannner tbepatient cannot account for. On examin ing the urinary deposits a, ropy sediment will olten be found and sometimes ,:rll particle of albumen will appear, or the color will he of a thin milki-li hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this diffi culty ignorant of the caue which is the ire- ond stage of seminal weaklier Da. S. wilP gun 1 an tee a perfect cure in all each caev and a healthy restoration of the geuito-uri-nary organs. Ofmck HiifRS 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. San days front 10 to 12 a. m Consultation free Thorough examinations aud advice, $5. Call or addres', DR. SPINNEY ft CO. No II Kearney St.. San Francisco. TABLE ROCK SALOON,. OREGON STREET, WIjYTJEjY and HELJS, PROPRIETORS. TUIE PROPRIETORS OF THIS JL well known and popular rrpurt woiritl" inform their friends 'id the public uenerally lint a complete and first rlu'S Muck nf the best brands ol liquors, wines, cigar, ale and' porter, etc., arc constantly krpt on hnnii. They will be pU-Hsed to have thtir fiituds' 'call and smile." CABINET. A Cabinet of Cnrinsiiira mny aim he found here. We would be pleaed to hare persons possessing curiosities and specimen bring them in, and wc will place them ii the Cabinet fot inspection. WJNTJKN& IIKLMS. BIGBUTTE STEAMSAW MILL J. F. PARKER, BIG BUTTE, : : : 1 : OGN. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND planed and minlaacd Sugar pine lum ber of the best quality. EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC, SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC. Lnmber dressed to order on short notice and reasonable terms lor those convenient to the Mill. XtSyOonnty Orders ao Greenbacks tak n at par. t2ltomctjflt(Safl, -"1" pORnywo , O jveco And Jacksonville, Oregon GIBBS & STEARNS will .trend f9 all business in Portland. BENEDICT HOUSEv APPLEOATK, OltKOOK. S. R. TAYLOF, PROPS,. Ilavinglcascd this Popular Stand for a term of years, informs the Public it will be kept up to its former high standard. First-class Table and clean beds for the travelling public. Hay, Grain and stab' ling as usual. UNION HOTEL, Kerbyville Oreson, M. Ryder, Propr. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION CAJV always be bad at this house at the most reasonable rates, ' Jx&'Az excellent stable connected with ta hotel. V