Oregon sentinel., May 21, 1881, Image 4

xf-&?If2w.
apapors.
8WcriMn -wji aqnot flrssiprttJ notlcs ta
as eBtrit7i irs.coostdsrsl as wishing t costlnna
istr abfcrlplioui.
1, I( sabrrltrs orirr Ihs dleoatlanante ol
JSVr B4wipaprt, thr publhhtr mtj contlnns Is
kl thatnoitU ill arrwncfiare paid.
2. IlubMrlbtn Dglctor rtfme to Uks thflr
wmpaperi from the Oc to which they ars iH
.Mtd, tfc.Uw hold tkem rtijantlble nutll tbey
fears Mttll tfccMMi, and -ordered them dUcuntlnned.
4. If labtertbsrs renters ta other pluei without
BJvraalnc tha pttblkher, and thaDtwipapara araitnt
e tb fmnarvlrectloo, they an hald reipvnilble.
1 Th Coarti hare decided that refusing to take
aewspspers from thlf offlce, or reniorlnR and lenr
las; abcaa uncalled for, la prima fade orlsence of In
Mnaioual fraud,
Ci The poetmuter who neglects to tl'e legal ne
ts f the neglectvf a pereon to take front the offico
. newtpaper addreiifd to him, li liable to the pub
aVsr for the.eubicrlpOou price.
MPlftT SHASTA.
Th noblest mountain in the United
States is Shasta. It is said that
Whitney is higher, but Whitney has
for its base the Sierra Nevadas, and
the peaks around it dwarf its own tre
mendous bight. But Shasta rises from
tha plain a single mountain, and while
all the year around the lambs gambol
at its base, its crown is the eternal
Bnow( In the hot" summer days, as
the farmers at Shasta's base gather
their crops, they can see where the
wild wind heaps the snow drifts about
his crest. The mountain is one of
-winter's stations, and from his forts of
snow upon its top he-never withdraws
bis garrison. There are the bastions
of ice, the frosty towers; there his old
bugler, the wind,. is daily sounding the
advance and the retreat of tho storm.
The mountain holds all latitudes and
all. seasons at the same time in its
grasp. Flowers bloom at its base,
further up the forest trees wave their
ample arms; further still 'the brown of
autuin is upon the mountain slopes,
and over all hangs the eternal winter.
Standing close to the mountain's base,
the human eys and mind fails to grasp
the immensity of the mountain. But
as one from a distance looks back upon
it, he discovers how magnificent is the
tight. For days will' the mountain
fold the mist about its crest like a veil,
and remain hidden from mortal sight,
and then suddenly, as if in deference
to a rising or setting sun, will roll back
the vapors, and the watcher in the val
ley below will behold gpras of topaz
and of ruby made of sunbeams set in
the diadem of white, and toward the
sentinel mountain from a hundred
miles around men will turn their eyes
ia. admiration. Thus it frowns and
smiles-aUemately through the year; it
hails-the incoming and outgoing con
turiesy changeless amid the mutations
of ages;, forever austere, forever cold
and pure.. Of all American mountains
it has the most sovereign look; it leans
on no other bight; it associates with
no other mountain: it builds its own
pedestal in the valley and never doffs
its icy crown. The savage, in the long
ago, with awe and trembling, strained
his eyes to the higlit, and his clouded
imagination pictured it as the throne
of s deity, whence issued the snow, the
frost and the wild wind from their
browing place on the mountain's top.
The white man with -equal awe strains
his eyes upward to whore the sunlight
paints with purple- and gold the mimic
glaciers of the butte, and is not much
wiser than was the untutored savage
in trying to comprehend how and why
the mighty mass was upreared. It is
a plV n 'tself. It seizes the clouds
with icy arm8 and compresses them un
til their convents are dropped upon the
thirsty fields bt; from its base the
Sacramento starts on ts way to the
ocean; despite its fro, it is a
merciful agent to mankind, aul on tho
minds of those who see it in ull its
power and splendor, a picture is
painted which will lost as lone as the
gjft to admire anything magnificent is
left. Pacific Rural Press.
Art Last week we were shown a
fine specimen of art, in the bhape of an
"East View of the Giant's Causeway,"
county Antrim, li eland, dona in
needle work, the stitches being exact
and pretty imitations of lino engrav
ings. The picture is complete in
every particular, and the thread is so
placed as to represent outlines of
basaltic columns, horizon, with ship in
distance, and a party of ladies and
gentlemen in the foreground. The
effects are produced in cotton and silk,
on a back composed of Irish linen.
It is the handiwork of Mrs. Anne
"Ward, mothsr of Mrs. J. M. Tiernan,
of this city. Aside from the artistic
finish of the picture itself, the frame is
quite historic, being manufactured from
a rafter of one of the old churches
erected soon after the Normans had
conquered the Celts and taken the
island into their possession. Tnis work
of art has been exhibited in the world's
exhibitions of Paris, Vienna, London
and New York, and received a prize
medal from each. Mrs. Tiernan in
formed us. that she was offered 5,000
for it, but refused to part with, this
mementb.. It was considered worthy of
notice in-the "The "World's Exhibitor,"
with, an- illustration, a work published
in London descriptive of the exhibi
tion. Mrs. Tiernan has several other
gems-of art, done in the same style, by
her mother, which she praizes very
highly, among which is an. exact like
ness of herself, werked on Irish linen,
with Irish thread and by Irish' bands.
Dalles Times.
The Villard Combikation. A
Chicago telegram of May 14th sayaH
The Inter-Ocean's Now York special'of
May 13th says: The control of the
Northern PaciSc Railroad by the Vil
lard combination appears to have been
accomplished. An agreement haB been
made by which Mr. Villard buys the
Northern Pacific stock of President
Billings amounting to about 800,000,
and consents to a discontinuance of
suits brought against the company to
annul its recent issue of $18,000,000
in stock. On the other hand Mr.
Villard is to 'have a majority of the
seats in the Board of Directors.
Whether the, agreement was signed or
not to-day was not made public, but it
is said that there is no doubt that it
would be carried out, as it was satis
factory. When you havn't got clogs, bees will
serve your turn. A Prussian inn
keeper being assaulted by some drunk
en customers, seized a hive of bees and
flung it into the crcwd. The insects
got in their work at once. One man
was just smashing a mirror, and drop
ped the hatchet to lay hold of his nose
and cars. The crowd have brought
suit for damages against the innkeeji
er. The question will probably be,,
whether bees are wild beasts or domes
tic animals.
The Woman's Christian Union of
of Brooklyn liuye resolved in the fall
to begin a vigorous anti-polygamy cam
paign, by exciting tha sympathy of all
Christians. They intend to start a
movement in opposition to the admis
sion of Utah as a State. They are as
sured of much sympathy.
Eads' ship railway contract has been
unanimously approved by the Mexican
Chambers of Deputies.
Ladies fancy colored hose, six
for S1.00 at the New York Store.
pair
METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
M. ACANAN - Prop.
tSFThe Metropolitan is the
nly
of
trally Located House in the City of Rcic-
burg.
Singes arrive at and leave the Hotel
everj day.
Good accommodations, and civility to
all. Extra pains taken to sec that fam
ilies are made comfortable.
CUT A parlor for Ladies and Ladies to
wait upon them.
s -
flTY MRgEft SHOP
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon
THE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY
prepared to do all work in his line in
the best manner and at reasonable prices.
GEORGE SCHHMPF.
SETTLE UP.
Having quit business 1 must
have a settlement with all
those owing me either by notes
or book account. Costs will be
saved by settling at once as no
grace will be given.
JOHN MILLER.
NOTICE.
All those who know themselves, in
debted to the firm of Hughes & Adams
saloon keepers, Kcrbyville, Josephine
county, Oregon. The accounts and 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 Kcrbyville, and see the figures.
W. L. FortiiEs,
Kcceiver.
F.RITSCHARD,
practical
"Watchmaker and Jeweler,
California Sreei,
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN
ing and repairing watches -aDd clocks.
Charges reasonable. Give him a call.
WALDO EXPRESS,
CarrylnsTJ. 19.3VXn.ilM
Leaves Jacksonville
Thursdays, for Waldo.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mondays and
Leaves Waldo
First-class accommodations for passer
gers. Express business promptly attended to
by R. M. GARRETT.
E A G LE BREWER Y.
JOSEPH WETTERBR,
Proprietor
Oregon St., Jacksonville
THE BES70F LACEK BEER ALWATS KEIT
on hand and rmdjr for eale bj tho kec or (tou
"Wholesale Liquor House.
The undersigned offers "Whiskcv for sals
In quantities to suit customers at f 3 per
gauon or $i-per. quart, artno i2igie lirew
cry. Lager Seer for sale and delivered at'
the usual price
Mrs. J. Wettereb
CASCADE
STOCK FARM.
ALTAMONT,
Fnll Brother lo Trouble, sire of Lizzie 2tf 6
yean old, Record 2:211.
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. Hooton,
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-borse 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 granddam by
Pilot, jr., sire of the dam of Maud $.,
2:10J(. while he is hirusclt sire of
THIRTEEN trotters with records of
2:30 or better. No other horse of Al
monl's age has sired more than FIVE.
Jewctt, by Allie "West, son of Almont, has
the fastest 3-year-old record ever made
2:23J. ALTAMONT is a very fast
natural trotter (trots without boots or
weights) and will at the proper time he
handled for speed.
WILBUEN!
Sired by Alamo, (record after making a
season, 2:84J) 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-year-old, 2:31; 2d dauby Al
hoit (trotted in 2:41 ns a 4-year-old), son of
Alexander's Ahdallah, sire of GoULmilli
Maid, 2:14; (Alhoit's dam by imp. Hooton,
sire of Lula's dam); 3d dam by Rrignoli,
2:29f, son of Mambrino Chief, siro ot'
Lady Thome, 2:18 14, "Woodford Mam
brino, 2:21J,&c; 4th dam by Pilot, jr.,
sire of seven trotters with records of 2:30
or better, and sire of the dams of Maud
.., 2:10; Nutwood, 2:18; Noontide,
2:20J, &c; 5th dam by Olo Bull (hire of
Chicago, 2:24)), son ol Old Pilot, sire of
Pilot, jr. Ole Bull, jr., by Ole Bull, sired
Steve Maxwell, mile record 2:21, and the
fastest 2-mile record, 4 :4SJ.
GEADUATE!
Sired by C'assius M. Clay.jr, sire of Harry
Clay, 2:23. Dam, Dr. Dunn's fast road
marc, claimed to be by Rywlyk's Hamble
tonian, sire of Dexter and THIRTY
THREE horses with records of 2:30 or
better, and grandsire of almont, MaudS,
2:10; St. Julicn, 2:11 14; Goldsmith
Maid, 2:14; Santa Claus, lastcst 5-ycar-old
record, 2:18; Trinket fastest 4-year-old
record, 2:10; Fred. Crocker, fastest 2-yars-old
record, 2:25 14, and Memento, the
fastest yearling, 2:5014. Among the
many fast members of the Clay family are
Hopeful, 2:14; American Girl,2:lfi;
Sweetheart. 2-ycar-old, 2:28 1-6, and the
dams of Electioneer, St. Julicn, &c.
SEASON of 1881 at the CASCADE
STOCK FARM,
3 lilies East orUnMHIr, Oregon.
Altamont, $75; "Wilburn and Graduate,
$50 each.
-As lhc-64wrscs8re.offcred to the public
at lower rates than horses of thcirbrceding
and oualitv are offered at the East, their
owner makes no apology for fheirTates-ef
service. For verification of their repre
sented breeding, and for evidence of its
merit, those desirous of securing fast and
game trotters are referred to tlu Ameri
can TnoTTiKO Register and to the ofilcial
records of performance. For particulars
address. JAY BEACH.
Linkville, Oregon, April 9, 1881.
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S, P. HANNA,
WAGON-MAKER,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
TN CRONEMILLER'S BUILDING IS IN
J. receipt of a full assortment of material
and prepared to do all work in his line on
short notice and In a workmanlike manner.
Vehicles ol every description made to or
dcr.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaran
teed. ."Repairing a specialty.
S. P. HANNA.
July 14, 1880.
3ffOTI03E3.
Onr Detcrlptlro Illustrated Price
I.lt. No.SD, or Ury Ooodi. etc.. will be
luoed mbntit Mnrch Int. 1881. Prices
quoted in No. 38 will remain srood until
that date. Send us your name early for
copy of No. 29. Free to any aildre-..
MONTGOMERY WAKD V.O..
837 30 Wabii.U. Ave.. Clilciiiro. 111.
Ladie3 half cloth and leather shoes
worth S2.50 for. 1.75 at the New
York Store.
Skene's Sale.
"DY" VIRTUE of an execution duJv
J issued out of .the Circuit Court of
the btate of Oregon, lor the ounty of
Jackson, on the JUt day of April, 1881,
upon a judgment hr enntea-ion on the
24th day of January, 1S,$, before the Clerk
of the said Circuit court, which judg
ment was duly enrolled and dot-Kcted in
the Clerks office on the 24th day of Janu
ary, 1878, in favor of hile and Martin,
and against Samuel Hawkins, for the sum
of $108,C2, gold coin of the United States,
with interest at the rate of one per cent,
per month, in like gold coin from the 24th
day of January, 1878, and the accruing
cost, and to mo directed and delivered,
commanding me to satisfy said judgment,
interest and cost, first out of the personal
property of said Defendant, or if sufficient
cannot bj 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 obedience to said command;
I have levied upon and will offer for sale,
for cash in hand In United States gold
coin, at public Miction, tthe highest bid
der, at tlit Court House door in Jackson
ville, Jackson county, Oregon, on
Saturday Jane 4, 1SS1,
At one o'clock in Uie afternoon of said day
all the right title and interest of Samuel
Hawkins, Defendant above named, in and
to the following described real property
to -wit: the E S of S W if, and the E
of the N W if of Sec. 20, T 3(1 S, R 1 K,
and the S WJf of A E Af and the S W U
ofSEif ofSec. 2i,T 8tf S,R 1 E, con
taining 240 acres, in Jackson county tate
of Oregon, leviidupon as the real prop
erty of the abovdKsfd Defendant, Sam
uel Hawkins, to iBlsfy the above named
execution. m, W3I. BYBEE,
Sheriff of Jackson County Or.
By Milo Caton, Depty.
Jacksonville, April 2a, 1881.
NOTICE.
U. S. Lvxd OrFiCE, Itosununa, On.,
March 9, 188t. f
Notice is hereby given that George
Yaudes whose post office address is Stcrl
ihgville, Jackson County, Oregon, has this
day filed his application for a patent for
N of N W V orN E If and S VT if of
N W U of the N E if, Sec 4, in T SO, 6 of
R 2 W, containing 31 50-100 acres situated
in Sterlingvillo mining district County of
Jackson and State of Oregon The location
and deeds of purchase from prior owners
of the above tract ot mining land is re
corded in book4, records of deeds of
Jackson County, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the above described placer
mining claim arc hereby required to file
their adverse claim with the Register of
the United States Land Office at lToscburg
Oregon, during the .sixty days period ot
publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions or the satutes.
"it is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days, (ten
consecutive weeks), in the Okkgojj Sek
tixel a weekly newspaper published at
Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon.
Wii. F. Benjamin, Register.
Notice.
LAXDOFKICXATRosrmUltO.OGN., )
3Iarch 21, 1881. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settle has tiled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
Ins claim, and secure linal entry tliereol on
Saturday, May 28. 1831, before the Judge
or Clerk of Jackson county, viz: Isaac 1).
Smith, Homestead Application No. 2,29!)
lor lots 2 and 3, .ec. 8, N W if of S W if
and lot 1 Sec. 0, T 33 rt It 1 AV, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz ; Lark in
Robinson, 11. O. scuock, George W7
Stowell and Win. French, all ot Eagle
FoinlJacksoncountv, Oregon.
"Vm. F. br-vjAMix, Register.
Notice.
Laud Officeat Rosehoic, Oox., )
April 2G, 1881. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler 'hits filed notice of his
intention to make tin-d proof in support
of his claim, and secure final cntrv thereof
on Monday June 20, 1881, before the
Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, Ore
gon, viz: John W. Slockbarger, Home
stead Application, No. 2727, for tho E Vx
of N W if and S W if of N W if , Sec. 35,
T 38 SR 5 AY', and names the following as
his witnesses, viz: Alex. Watts, J. Ij.
Powell, John Johns and Moses Davidson,
all of Applegate, Josephine County, Oga
wm. F. Benjamin, Register.
Notice.
Land Office at RoflEnvnn, Oon.,
May 2, 1881. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final nroof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry thereof
on Mcunesaay, June 8, laai, oeiore me
Judge of Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon,
viz: Manuel A. Miller, Homestead Appli
cation. No. 2.430 for the. N t. f S XV IY.
S W 1-4 of N W 14, Sec. 5 and S E 1-4 of
NE 1-4, Sec. 0, T ao S R t E, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: 11. R.
Brown, John Ashpole, Arthur Pool and R.
II. Brown all ot Eagle Point, Jackson
county, Oregon.
V si. F. Bekjasiik, Register.
SETTLE UP !
On account ol illness and my intention of
visiting the Eastern States, 1 must ask all
those indebted tn nwJo come forward ami
settle immediatelyeilher by cash or note.
D. McMcnamy has been appointed my
agent for the settlement of all claims and
unless prompt attention is paid to this call
costs will he added at once. Those having
claims against mc arc also requested to
present them at once for settlement. I
mean just what I say. Wsi. Bybee.
Jacksonville Feb. 19, 1831.
TRAVELERS,
HO FOR THE
CENTENNIAL BRIDGE !
The public is hereby notified that a good
supply of the best baled hay, barley, oats
and country produce, as also superior to
bacco, cigars, liquors, eta, are always kept
at the well-known CENTENNIAL
BRIDGE, two miles cast of Rock Point,
on the O. & C. Stage Road, at reasonable
prices, Free stabling furnished. Mr. P.
Emise will wait on customers and spare
no pains for their accommodations. Satis
faction guaranteed.
ESTLook out for cappers at the lower
bridge. THOS. CHAVNER.
Dardanelles, April 9, 1881.
Ladies button shoes wortb 2.50 for
1.25 at the New York Store.
Ladies dress goods at the New York
Store for I2t cts. a yard.
':m--:JLc5 3HCoJstMs.s- ZMl3tJLia."a.ft-C3L-y
JUDGE&
MANUFACTURERS AD
-KTKiiT DEscniriios of-
SADDLERY, HARNESS AND
HAVING THEJ FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE OF THE
manufacturing of everything in our line, we are prepared to furnish on short
notice, the very best of custom made work, which we make a specialty, and at the
VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
"Repairing executed promptly and with
qvuiuciu urcguii iu uAunuuu uur siuus. ueiurc seuuiug meir money away.
ESTHenry Judge will tike wheat in payment for all bills duo him, for which he
will pay the highest market price. .
JUDGE & fl UN AN.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 3d, 1830.
IMMENSE QUANTITIES
OF
NIiW GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY
AT
3ST. IFISI-IERS,
Comprising a lull 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
PRICES
NEVER HEARD OF. .
"NEAVJIAX FISHER,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
ATTENTION, HORSEMEN
2?he Fast Trotting Stallion
PHI it!
WILL STAND THE PRESENT SEA
son or 1881 at Ashland on Wednes
days and Thursdays, at Manning & Webb's
stable in Jacksonville on Fridays and Sat
urdays, and the bal.mco of the w eek at my
ranch in Manzanitn.
DESciurnoN. Ophir U a beautiful
daik 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 or July.
He Mas a Record of 2:35.
PKnioiiEC: Ophir was sired by the cel
ebrated troltingstallion Kentucky Hunter,
he by Broken I-eg Hunter, of New York ;
graiulxire, Sorrel Hunter; great grand-sire,
Old Kentucky Hunter; great great grand
sire, Highlander, Sorrel Hunter's dam
(from a Moonshine mare) was sired by the
trotting Stallion Harden Hunter; grand
sire, fc'orrcl Hunter; great gr.uidsire. Old
Kentucky Hunter; great great grandsire,
Highlander. This is acorrect pedigree of
Kentucky Hunter, and makes him alout
seven-eights Hunter; or perhaps better
known ns Messenger blood, and which has
been thoroughly proven to be the fastest
and best stock ever introduced into the
United Slates. 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 uow owned in Santa Claia
county by Dr. C. L. French ; her dam is
owned by D. M. Reavis, of Butte county.
They are both fine, large and splcndfd
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 DeLanccy asa chargeron Long
Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was
got by Hamblctonian ; he by Abdallah; he
by Old Mambrino, and he by imported
Messenger. The dam of Hambletonian
was Charles Kent's mare by imported
Bellfounder.
Teksis: Single service, $10, for the
season. 20, payable at the end thereof; in
surance $30, payable when it is ascertained
that the mare is in foal. Mares bred by
the 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 mares and horses,
to avoid accidents; but will not be respon
sible stiould 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.
NTJKAN,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
sitisf.iction. "We incite the pcoolc of
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
ST. MARY'S AOADEEffY,
CONDUCTED BY.
TIIE SISTERS OP THE HOLY NJ3IE.
THE SHOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS
school will commence about tho end of
August, and is divided in four sessions,
of eleven weeks each.
Board and tuition, per term, ?40.00
Bedand Bcddin-j 4.00
Drawing and painting 8.00
Piano l.l.oo
Entrance fee only once, 5.00
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term, $ COO
Junior, " 8.00
Senior, " 1000
Pupils received at any time, and special
attention is paid to paiticular studies in
behalf of children who have but limited
time. For further particulars apply at
the Acadcmv.
CITY BAKERY
AND
SAXOON,
Ix Masonic Uuildixo. Onxuox St.
JACICSONVILl,, OCX.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY DE
sires to iimuinnce to the nublic that
they are nnw prepared to fill all orders for
cakes of every description, jiich a Vmlding
cakee, cakes for purtiw, wino cake?; also
nrnwn ana rye brtail, ginger saa(ja aul
crackers.
A lunch house willnNn be kept at this
p'ace, where ovalcrs ?n all tlyUs, Limburger
and Schweitz r chee'e, can be had ut all
hHirs nfthe diy or niulit.
C5"-Frcli ore ad every rt'y.
Prices reasanah'e ud salstfjction guar-
iuitej.
GROR & ULRICI1.
Califokxia St.
N, Ficke, - Proprietor,
PUIS WELL KNOWN MARKCT, ni'PO
l rite Kithler Hio.'r ilrugMorc U bet
ter prepared tli in ever to furnish the pub
lie with the choicest quality'of
FKESII BEEF,
PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, HAM,
SALT MEATS,
BACON,
Fnpcr'or,
SAUSAGE, LAUD, ETC.,
The mot f.ivoraMr Inducements ouVreil
to patroiw. "! no effort will bo npared to
ward giving general satisfaction.
N. FICKE.
LATEST ARRIVALS
OF
AT
BRECKErVFELD'S I
TnE UNDERSIGNED T,1KKS PLE.1S
ure in announcing to the public that
he has just receirad a complete and hrt
class a-crnrtmont of Gent's Furnif-hing
Goods.such an Hats, ShirlH. Underwear, etc.
best brand of Cigars and Tobacco. Pipes,
Notions, Fancy Good. Gla'sware. Crockery,
Mti'lcal nrtrunients. Bird Cagei-, Statioiincij
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Alliums, Toys,
Candies. Nuts, etc., which will be told at
the cheapest rates. Give me a call and ce
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
P. DOISrEG-A.Sr
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
-A.NDH-
HORSE SHOEING,
"or., of Second and California St.
A
LL KINDS OF MARKETABLE
produce taken in exchanze tor work.
P. DONEGAN.
RE-OPENED !
JACOBMEYEIl,
PIONEEll WAGO.Y.MAKEn,
HAS RESUMED BUSINESS AT
the stand of the late J. L. Badger
and is prepared to execute all work in his
Una with promptness and dispatch and at
very reasonable rates- All kinds of vehi
cles constructed. Repairing a specialty.
Good woik and low prices guaranteed.
Give me a call. J.MEYER.
Ten yards muslin for 1.00 at tho
New York Store.
EXCELSIOR
LIT BR ft!) 1KB FEEft
STABXiB ,
Comer of
Oregon and California sts., JAOMosTiiixl.
W. J. FL7MAIX!, prep'r-
"W
OULD RESrECTrULLY INFORM TUB TVB-
11c thit ka has flni stock of
Horses, Buggies and Car laces
And h li prfpurcd to fnrntiri hli patron and tnapnV
Wccenrmlj with
Fine Turn on tr
At ran t hid on th Pacific coait, Saddl hrMt
blred to gu to an part ol ta country.
Animals Bought and Sold
Hortts broke to work ilngU or donbl. ITeri
boarded and the best of cars bettpwed upon tfcm
whiU In my charge. A liberal iharo of tha pibllss
patronage Is solicited on reaienabW tarraa
DR. SPINNEY
no. 11 KAIUYEY ST.,.
Treat nil ChroiTBfiitfl Special DlHtHf
YOTJU C3r-TWMSI'
WnO MAY BE SUFFERING FROW
the effects of youthful follies or Indis
cretion, will do well to avail themselves or
this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar
of fnfleriiiK humanity. DR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every caie of
Seminal weakties or private disease of any
kii.d or character which he undertakes and
f.ills to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There ate many at the age of thirty to
sixty who aie troubled with too frequent ev
acuation or the bladder, often scoompsnisd
by a slight smarting or burning, sematloa,
and a weakening of the system lna'innnnsr
tbepatient cannot account for. Oh exaraln
ir.g the urinary deposits a ropy sediment
will often be found and sometimes smalt'
particle' of albumen will appear, or the
color -a ill bn of a thin milklsh hue. again
rhnnging to a dark and torpid appearane.
There are many men who die of this dlB
culty ignorant of the cause which it the sec
ond stage of seminal weaklier Dr. S. will
gnmnntff a pfifect cure In all such cases,
and n henllliy restoration of t,he genito-uri-nary
organ".
Okho- llocns 10 to 4 and G to 8. San
days from 10 to 12 x. Consultation frte-
Thorougb examinations and adrlce, $5.
Call or addres',
DR. SPINNEY A CO.
No 11 Kearuey St.. Saa Francisco.
TABLE ROCK SALOON,,
OREGON STREET,
WIjYTJEjY and HELMS
PROPr.iF.Tons.
rrHK PROPRIETORS OF THIS
1 well known and popular resort would
inform lln-ir liiepds il the public gnralj
liiat a complete anil first clu-s stock of tha
lies', brunds of liquors, wines, cigars, ale ami
porter, etc., tire constantly krpt on hascfi.
They will be pleaded to have thtir friadi
'call aud smile."
CABINET.
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also bo
found hire, We wonU bu plenied to have
perrons possessing curiosities and specimens
bring them in, and we will place tbe ir
the Cabinet for inspertion.
WINTJKN& HELMS.
BIGBUTTE STEAMSAW MILL
J. F. FARCER,
B!G BUTTE, :i in OGN,
KKKPS CONSTANTLY OX n.VND
planed and miplaaed Sugar pin lum
ber of the best quality.
EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC,.
SIDING, FLOORING,
SHINGLES, ETC.
Lumber dressed to order on short nottea
and roh'otmble terms for those convenient.
to the Mill.
S5rCounly Orders ao Greenbacks tak
en at par.
. nfr"
((orwcualJSan. '
Portland, OjrV5Hfc
And Jacksonville, Orcgo
GIIJDS & STEARNS will attend ti
all business in Portland.
BENEDICT HOUSE.
Ari'LEOATE, OltEOOlT.
S. R. TAYLOF, FROFX.
Having leased this Popular Stand for
term of years, informs the Public itwilL
be kept up to its former high standard.
First-class Table and clean beds for tho
travelling public. Hay, Grain and (tab
ling as usual.
UNION HOTEL,
Kerbyrille Oresoa,
M. Ryder, Propr.
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION CAil
always be had at this house at the most
reasonable rates,
jsSAc excellent stable connected with
th hotel.
IZT fiVi'BV77