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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1881)
r XsA-vcr oflMcoo-apapora. Babtcrlbara who do not giro axprio notice to baevatrary, are eaniUtrtJ a visaing t continue ft aabicrlptlont. I. If aay nlnrrlbiTi order the dlseontlnuanee ot nswipapari, the pahlUher mar continue to t4 them until ill arrearage! are paid. S. If nbecribera neelect or refine to taVe their Mvepapere from- the office! to which they are dl tt4, thelaw hold! taem rt,ronilble uutll they a aettled the bllla.and ordered them dlacontlnned. 4. If subscribers remove to other place without forming the pnbliiher, and thenewppapers are tent s tk firmer direction, the; are held reapvniible. I. The Courts haredeclded that refntlngto tale hawBBmera from this office, or remoTlne and tear- ttg then uncalled for, I prima facie evidence of in Marumal fraud. 6. The postmaster who neglecte to Eire leeal ne- lesefine neglect ora person to taie iromino ouice Ja newipaper addressed to him, is liable to the pub har fer the inbecriptlon price. WIllftKl. Louisville is becoming more and more tbi great centra of tlie fine Kentucky whisky interest, an enterprising San Francisco firm, Messrs. Schultz fc Von Barren, builds tbeir celebrated "Dav enport" distillery at Louisville. In a ramble through the east end of the city a few days ago one of the re porters of the Post, attracted by the evidences of baildinjj and improve ments coinrr on, and believing he had found omething new enteieti this prem" iscs, and upon making inquiries, learn ed that Messrs Schultz fc Von Bargen, one of the most active and enterprising firms in the whisky business in San Francisco, Cal., had after an investiga tion of numerous sites in the State of Kentucky- determined to remove and had located the celebrated Davenport distillery at Louisville, Kentucky. En tering the distillery the reporter was shown the process by which the famous "Davenport" Bourbon whisky of Ken tucky is produced, vhich in this distil lery is assimilated as closely as possible to the methods by which the Bourbon whisky was originally produced in the early days of distilling in the State of Kentucky, that is to say, .one bushel of meal is put into a small tub of about the capacity of 100 gallons, where it is mashed or scalded by the hot slop di rect from the still, being stirred by the hand in order that each particle of meal may be equally scalded. The small tub is then set to one side and allowed to cool naturally from twenty four to forty-eight hours, at the end of this period cold water is added, the contents of the tub being again thor oughly stirred and broken up by the hand. TJie mash thus broken up then passes into the fermenting tubes, where the process of fermentation takes place, lasting from forty eight to evecty-two hours according to the temperature of the atmosphere. At the end of the fermenting period, the beer is pumped into the singling or beer stills, which in this distillery arc of copper and are an improvement on the plan of the original distillers, who uso log or wooden singling stills, as many modern distillers continue to do the vavor arising from these singling atills passing through a huge coil of copper pipe called a worm, into a large tank filled with cold water which . causes the condensation of the vapor into what is called low wines. These low wines are then pumped into the doubling stills which are also of copper, and which are heat ed by the application of direct fire heat; the vapor arising from this second dis tillation again passed through a copper pipe or worm and is again condensed, this time into the pure juice of the corn known to the trade as the old fashioned hand made, sour mash fite copper, double-distilled "Davenport" Bourbon whisky, which can only be produced to perfection in the State of Kentucky, and which is known to the civilized world as an unequalled bever age. It is the purpose of Messrs. Schultz & Von Bargen to exorcise the greatest vigilance in the selection of their grain and in the preservation of cleanliness about their distillery, and with every appliance of the distilling art that can add to a perfect fermentation and dis tillation, they see no reason why the product of the celebrated "Davenport" ""'"disiittery shoultTnot be tho peer of any whisky made in the state of Kentucky. Upon inquiry, the reporter learned the capacity of the "Davenport" distil lery was about 4,000 barrels per an num, and that as Messrs. Schultz & Von Bargen had a trade established all over the country they would probably be compelled to operate the distillery to its full capacity. Mr. John L. Burns, agent for Messrs. Schultz & Von Bargen, San Francisco, is now soliciting orders for this celebrated "Davenport" whisky in this city and throughout the county, and dealers will have an opportunity to order through him, a stock of this choice brand of whiskv. New Orleans is stirred anew by an acrimonius discussion of the origin of the Creole families which hold social sway in that city. New Orleans was originally a military colony, nnd the first women brought were from Euro pean houses of correction. Several later cargoes were of a better class. The present controversies arise from efforts to traoa lineage back to the bet ter emigrants, rather than to the con Ticts, the negroes, or the natives, COMtUG'8 COXDOLEaCE. Washington, July 7. The follow ing correspondence has passed between ex-Senator Conkling and Attorney General MacVeagh: Fifth-Ayexue Hotel, 1 New York, July 5. My Dear Sir: In the abhorrence which all decent men alike shudder at the attempt to murder the President I have given thought to the matter, to which your attention may or may not have been tunied. Our criminal code treats premeditated homicide in all cases alike, irrespective of the victim. Murder being visited by the greatest penalty, perhaps no distinction between one case and another could be founded on the proper relations of the person slain, but in the case of an attempt to murder a broad distinction can be made between assailing the life of an indi vidual and an attempt to take a life of special valuo to the whole people. The shocking occurrence of Saturday, I think, demands definition, and the pun ishment of assailants aimed at high ex ecutive officers, whether successful or not, should be made thoroughly rigor .A trim wjiojatternnts.thgjjfef, the President, if morallv responsible, commits an offense which the nation ought to guard against and punish by the exertion of all the power civilized nations may employ. I suggest this as deserving consideration. My pro fo unci sympathies are with the Presi dent and all 6f you. Every hour the conflict of reports keeps hope and fear striving with each other, with nothing staple except facts. I wish you would express to the President my deepest sympathy in this hour which should hush all discords and enlist prayers for bis safe deliverance. Please, also, give Mrs. Garfield my most respectful condolence. Trusting that all will be well, I am cordially yours, Boscoe Conkling. Washington (D. C.) July 7. To Hon. Roscoe Conkling, Fifth avenue Hotel, New York: Thanks to your letter of the 5th, which has just reach ed me. Its suggestions will be care fully considered, and its kind message of sympathy will be conveyed to the President and Mrs. GarGeld at the earliest opportunity. Watne MacVeagh. coccc river vallf.t from x cam- TOEMA bTA.M) T01MT. The people of Rogue River valley are under obligations to Dr. Leonard of California, "who spent three or four days in our midst, for gi ing our sec tion such a good send-off. When the doctor returned to Yreka tho editors of both papers interviewed him, and the following is a synopsis of the doc tor's remarks, -as published in the Tribunej . , "What kind of country is it general ly?" we asked. "Oh, it is the finest country I have ever travelled through. They raise corn in the spring and wheat in the fall. I saw a hundred acres of corn in one field and it was as high as my shoulder; it was the finest sight I have ever seen since I came West. It re minded me of home. Another .thing I noticed; tho women all work; they do not hire Chinamen. The houses look neat and handsome and the people have a thrifty air. Every house has a sign in front, of something to sell. I did not like that much, it disfigured tho general air of refinement. Tho jauies entertain nanusumeiy ana as gracefully as city ladies and are as graceful as any of the San Francisco 'baut ton. I am particularly pleased with the country; its soil is tho richest I have seen, and understand me to re fer especially to Rogue River valley." "Tell me sorao more about it," we said shoveling a big spoonful of ice cream into cur capacious facial orifice. "Well," said he, "you are getting the better cf me on the cream business, but there are a few more points. I have negotiated for a horse for $250, which is going to bo a first class ani mal. It is a colt yet but I am going to have it, I am going over to Fort Jones and attend to some business there, and then I am going to Marble Mountain to camp out. When I come back I will carry my family to Oregon to show my wife what a splendid coun try it i. You have" no idea from what you see around hero how things grow there." One of the most remarkable cases on record is just' now attracting the at tention of the local medical fraternity in St. Joseph, Mo. A tramp named Hen ry Kemp was crushed beneath a St.' Joseph & "Western passenger coach on the 20th of June and his remains were carried on a stretcher to the Medical College Hospital. One leg was amputated at the thigh and the other just below the knee; there were three holes in his scalp where a silver dollar could be shoved out of sight, one ear was torn from the head, his nose was knocked off, and on his body were thirty miscellaneous bruises. Now ho is getting on splendidly and physicians believe lie will get vell. That as type Betting costs money, and as space in newspapers is worth from 75 cts. to 2 per inch per insertion, it would be a good plan for the friend who has a good jtem which he wants inserted, and which is only a sly ad vertisement to come down with a few hits in advance just for the sake of decency. The ktereotyped remark, "You want something to fill up with any waj ," is a gigantic lie, except as it ap plies to the editor's- stomach. THE TAKIHA. K.IILUOAD. We print with pleasure the follow ing items from the Albany Democrat and Corvallis Gazette of the 8th: "It is now an assured fact that the Wil lamette valley is to have another out let to the coast. The- management of the Oregon Pacific railroad have suc ceeded in placing their bonds and will commence the construction of the road from Yaquina Bay to Corvallis at once. The surveying parties are already at work and the contracts for laborers have been closed. Active work on the road will be begun as soon as the surveyors finish the first section of the road. The finances of the road have been put upon a solid basis, and the company propose to have trains run ning from Corvallis to the bay in time to do their share in removing the grain crop this season. Vessels will arrive at Yaquina this Fall in time to load the crop, and arrangements have been made to give the valley an outlet. jn jgpp. -That-e- are rejoiced at being able to mako this announcement is hardly a fair expres sion of our feelings. On Monday the 11th two corps of en gineers commenced the permanent location of the road and as soon as the location is completed the grading will commence, ana we are conhdently as sured that the road will bo completed to Corvallis by January 1, 1882. The road will be a standard guage and ths track laid with 50 pound steel rails. Perished In the JJonntnlm. The Harney valley correspondent of the Lakeview Herald gives the fol lowing item concerning the discovery of a stranger's remains who had prob ably lost his way and perished among the rocks and brush. He says: The remains of a man were found by a body of vaqueros about 10 days ago in the hills on tho east side of Blixen river, 15 miles from tho valley. The man had been dead several months. The body was badly mutilated by wild beasts. From appearances he was a man 50 years of age, of light complex ion. On his person were found a pair of spectacles, a pipe badly broken but patched with pieces of leather, CO ct'. in money, end a paper, on which were the mines of Rockford, Roaring Springs and Shirk's ranch. He was evidently travelling eastward. Near Um was found a light walking cane of soft wood, with a hard wood head, together with two or three quilts and a saddle blanket with horse hair on them. The supposition is that his horse got away from him, and, being a stranger unacquainted with the coun try, finally starved to death within a short distance of food and shulter. Last fall a small white pony was found on the east side of the valley, and as yet no one has claimed it. It probably belonged to the person whose remains were found at the place abovo describ ed. Notice. LASDOrFICEATRoSEBUltO.OGN., ) June 27, 1881. j Notice is hereby given that the tollow.. ins-named settle has fllcil notice of his in- tcnlion to make final pioof in support of ins uiaiui, unu secure until entry uicrcoi on Saturday, August C. lSSl.beforcthe Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, at Kerby ville, viz: Joseph W.York, Homestead Ap- dian, and names the following as his wit nesses, viz: II. York, II. Jones, K. llenks and J. "W. Gilmorc, all of Applegate, Jose phine county, Oregon. Wm. P. Bckjamix, Register. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the co-partnership heretofore existing between A. Fisher and S. Cohn, is herfcby dissolved by mutual consent, A. Fisher re tiring. All accounts against the late firm will be settled by S. Cohn to whom all ac counts due the firm must also be paid The business will be continued by the un dersigned, who thankful for past patron age, solicits a continuance of the same. - s.cohn: Jacksonville, June 18, 1881. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing between John Koland nnd Jas. P. 31c Daniel, under the firm name of Nolanrt & McDaniel, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, the former retiring. The busi will be continued by McDaniel & Co., to whom all accounts with the old firm must be paid at once, and who will also settle all indebtedness against the same. JOHN NOLAND, J. P. MCDANIEL, Jacksonville, June 22, 1881 SETTLE UP. Having quit business 1 must have a settlement with all those owing me either by notes oi-book account. Costs will be saved by settling at once as no grace will be given JOHN MILLER. NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will at the proper time petition His Excellency, "W. W. Thay- r, Governor ot Oregon, for the pardon of Jas. Hart sent to the Penitentiary from Baker county sometime since. E. MANVILLE. Dated June 10th, 1881. IMIEJSE QUAHTITIES J OF- NI,W GOOBS ARR37ING DAILY If AT IN". ITISHEES, f 3 Ccaprising a tull line of Genejal Merchandise, Th! Finest Assortment ot I ladieI dress goods, FjNCY GOODS, HATS, ETC., ETC; Jre?SxMzht to this City; -AND THE- t LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS AND WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF. NEWMAN FISHER, Jacksoutille, Oregon. TRAVELERS, 1IO FOR THE CENTENNIAL BRIDGE The public is hereby notified Unit a good supply of the best baled hay, barley, oats and country produce, as also superior to bacco, cigais, liquors, tic, are always kept at the I well-known CETEIAL BRIDGE, two miles east of Rock Point, on Hie U.'iK i; &flSu l!:ll. al reisoiinuii. prices, Free stabling furnished. Mr. 1 Emise -vjlill wait on cuitnmirs ami spaie nrwiflhs lor their accommodations. Satis faction guaranteed. rsLook out tor cappers nt the lower bridge. - T1IOS. CIIAVNEU. Organelles, April 0, 1831. Mining Application. U. S.&NDOTVicn, RosEnoim, On , ( Hay 20, 18SI. 1 NolifJ i3 hereby Riven that George Ya tide Jw hose post office address is Hlcil ingvilldjackson county, Ou-gon, has this day apised for a patent for placer minintr groundkituated in Sterliugvilie mining clistrictpounty of JacVson, btale of Ore gon, anMesitinattd as the S E 14 of N E l-4ofNVl-i of Sec. 4 in Township 80 S. of R west of "W llametle meridian of the UnitJ States auncy, and containing ten acre? The lhation of this mine is recorded in volume b page 2S0 of deed records in JnckbonVrnnniv. Oreiron. Anv and all persons Balniins adversely any portion of 2illU -Ur!TC i.iimi-3, lllH- v o...w "round. (r ronniri d to file llicir adverse claims ith the Register of the United Mates Llid Office, at 1 Oscbutg, Douglas county, Jregon, during the sixty days publicatbn hereof or they will lie barred by virtu(of the provisions of the statute. 1 "Wir. h Benjamin, Register. k, P. HAF3ISA, w a Ion-maker, Jacksonville, Oregon, TN CRONBMILLE'S BUILDING IS IS recelptof a full n--ortinenl of material and prepar-d In do all work in his line on -hort nutifV and in a norkintulike' manner. Vehiclel every dtMripttou made to or dnr. - Terms rcifoaable and ratieTaction guaran teed. sar-nepiirine a specialty S T. HANNA. July 14, 1220. . S. SILSBEE'S EXTEH3AL PILE KESED1 Givet Instint Relief, and is :n Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Sold by Druggists ei crywbere. Price, $l.0t per box, prepaid, by mail. Samples sent fire to Physicians nnd all sufTerers. bj Keustaedter A. Co., Box ?MC, Ncvt York City. Solft manufacturers of ANAKESIS. CITY BARBEE SHOP .CalifjIujia St., JncUsonynii', - - - Oregon T"l :i)EHSIGNEn IS FULLY ed to do all ork in hit line in the bit liner und al rtamnuhli prices GKORGKSCIU'MPP. LCKSMITHING -AND H E - SHOEING-. NEBTJRG, Frop. r.RASF.n TTTF. SHOP FOR- Fcupied by 5lat. Shannon I e or Cash taken for work. AlVAKESlI JSPs.'3L"jaaL.36C5 JML HENRY MAMACTDESRS AP -KYEItY DESCKITTION OF- SlDDlilff, HtRHBSJHDSIDpilBT HARDWARE. HAVING THE FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE OF THE manufacturing of everything in our Iiuo, we arc prep ired to furnish on short notice, the very best of custom made work, which we make a specialty, anil at the VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES. GRcpairing executed promptly and with satisfaction. We invite the people of Southern Oregon to examine our slock bjforj sen Jin their money away. E-IIenry Judge will take wheat in payment for all bills due him, for which ho will pay the highest market price. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 3d, 1880. H - & C -ip$., CO Eq- - O es a C3 GO c l-H G o D W n o W 03 W W W (H W & O l-H CO CO o H CO PQ to e o to c O -3 a C3 O P CO 53 rr O O P 1 P O o 3 n" OS o o OS i-5 ca The Traveler wlio Wisely I'rotliln Asalmt The contingency of illness by taking with him Ho-Uctter's Stom ich bitters, h it occa sion to congratulate himself on his fore sight, when be sees other who have neg lected to do so sullering from some one of the maladies for which it is a remedy and prevenliic. Among these are fever and a-'iie, hiiousnes, constipation and rheum i tism, diseases often atttndint upon a change of elinnteor unwonted diet. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. F.S1TSGHASB, practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, California Srei-t, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN ins ami repairing walches nnd chick?. Chareee rcj-miubl-. Give lnni a call. WALDO EXa5HESS9 Leaves Jacksonvilie Vondays and Thursdays, for AVuldo. Leaves Waldo Tuesdays and Fridays. Fralcla-s jceoiniiiudaliotis for paser- Kxpre? buiines' promptly aitendul Ii It.M.GAKHKrr. 'y V : LEBREWERY. JOSKl'U WEITKRER Proprietor Oregon Sr.,JacKsunville T 1IIE BESTOF LAOF.R IIF.nn ALW4TS KEPT on hum! ami rmlr fur naie ny me Kfiror iti No Foolishness. rplIOSE knowing themselves indebted J 1 to the firm ol t lsncr oun, eitiier t,.r nn n i.nnlr nprniini. nro bcrt-bv re quested to settle by May 13, 18S1, as the. a :- Ai i.. i1!cli- onil flip hnnk I must be squared. A prompt response ti ill save costs, as this will pmhccltf be the last call. No toolisbness now. FISUER&COllN. Jacksonville. 3Iay 7, 183. Our I)ecrIptlTe Illnstrated l'rlco LlJt.No.29. or UryGooUsi etc.. will bo Issued about March 1st. 18S1. Prices quoted In No. 28 will remain ciMd until that date. Send us your name early foi copy of No. 583. I ree to any auure. JIONTOOSIKUY WAKU CO., 327 S 219 Wabash Ave. Chlcaco.lU. P yy CELEBRATED yS38?SS3&' 4N STOMACH - I as es ess" . 3C:ra.a.-ws.ss-C:.-y- JUDGE, GENERAL DEALERS IN SIXTEENTH YEAR. ST.MAHY'3 ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY. HIE SISTERS UF THE HOLT XA3IE. THE SHOLASTIC YEAK OF THIS L school will commence about the end of August, and is divided in four sessions. ot elsvcn weeks each. Board and tuition, pcrterm, ?40.00 Bed and Bedding 4 00 Drawing and p tinting 8.00 Piano 15.00 Entrance fee only on.c, 5.00 SELEoT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, ' 5 000 Junior, " 8.00 Senior, " 10.00 Pupils received at iny time, and special attention is paid to p .Uicular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy CITY BJLKEP1 AND SAXOON, In -Masoxic Building. Oregon St. JACKSUIiVILI., OGJT. '1MIK UNDERSIGNED HEREBY DE 1 Hirm to unnuunce tn the public thai iliry nrr now prepared to Gil all order for pukes of every description, snch us weddinp cnkpj cakes lo' parties, wine cake?; ulso iir.iwn and rye bread, ginger snaps ncd nteliero. A lunch lion'e will n!o be kept ot thi p'lire. whin nvsirrs 'n nil stylt-s, Limbnrger nnJ Sclmeitz r chct". can be bad at all hrtir nf ilie ii iy nr niht. CSFre"!! brpnd every day. I'rcw nujoimble ami satisfaction guar anteed. GROB k ULRIGH California St. N, Ficke, - Proprietor, Mil HTLL KNOWN MAHKCT. OPPO file Kahler k 1'io.V drucstore it bet tor prep.it tl tluu vur lo furnish the pub lie with the elm ctFt ipulity of FI.KSII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT MEATS, I5ACON, "uper.nr. SAIK-AKE, LAUD, ETC., The innt fntoriilil" lrilncunenU offered lo tttons ii'd r.ii itlurt will bcpired to wind uiviui; ireuentl Adti-lacli'iu. N. FICKE. CARL BIIOWN, Carpenter, Joiner & Undertaker, Jacksonville, Ogn. HAVING RENTF.D Ed. Fmilb's old stand, and procured a good supply of lumber of all kinds, I am now prepared to execute every description of work jn my line, plain and ornamental, wilh dis p itch and at very reasonable rates, .-atis-I'.ictinn guaranteed in every instince. "Undertaking a specialty. I will keep on hand a supply of ready-made coffins. Give me a trial and jude for yourself. UAltL BR AVtf. Jacksonville. June 20, 18SL P. DOISTEeA-lST GENERAL BLACKSMITHING --AKD-- laCKSE SHOEING, Cor., of Second and California St. A LL KINDS OF MARKETABLE produce taken in exchange lor work. P. DONEGAN. RE-OPENED ! jacoiTmeyek,, PItlSEER -VAGOX.MAKEri, HS RESUMED BUSINESS AT the stand of the late J. L. Badger and i prepared to execule all work in his line wiib promptness and dispatch nnd at very reasonable rale. All kinds of velii cles constructed. Repairine a specialty. Gond work and low prices Guaranteed. Give me a roll. J. MEYER. Fifteen yards print for S1.00 at tho New York Stare. EXCELSIOR LIVER itS AND FEED STAI3 3JE , Corner of OBIOON AND CALirORSlA STS., JaCXSONVIUX, OT. J. TLYESAIS, prop'iv w OULD KESrECTnJLLY INFORM TUE PUB-- He that lie baa a ana siock ol Horses, Buggies and Cnriages And ha li prepared to furnish hli patrona a&J the pub1 lie generally with Fine Turnouts At can tie had on the FadSc coatt. Saddle hone hired to go to any part o! the country. Animals Bought and" Sold. Hones breke to work elnle or donble. IIoTeT boarded and the het of tare beetowed upon them while In my chnrce. A liberal ehara of thelpubli-T' patronage Is solicited oa reaaenable terms. DR. SRM! no. ii usiiitrtf Treats nil Chronic nmt Special II -STOTTJCGr 3VXI33Nr WHO MAY HE SUFFERING FROM the efftcls of yi uthful follies or indbv crulion. will do well to avail themFelvea or ihio, the grefttct boon cv.t laid at th altar or f-uflerliif: humanity. Hit SPlKHEY will guarantee tn forfcit'SSOO for every caee of Seminal venknew nr private dtease of any kind or character which be undertakes and" full to cure. HUDDLE-AGED MEN. There aie m&ny at the age of thirty to ixly who ai trunblid with too frequent er nciitinn of the bladder, often accompanied' by. a Might unartine or turning senjiitlon,. and a weakening of the ylera in a manner thepatient cannot account for On exunm ir.g the. urinary depoils s ropy pediment will often he found and Fomctimes amall n.irtlclex of albumen will appear, or the color will be ol a thin milki'h hue, again rlnncing to a cUrk aed torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this diffi culty ignorant of the caue which ii the c ond utagc of peminal weiikners Dk. S. will guiiiantee a perfect cure in all nch carta, and a healthy restoratlou of the genito-nrl-nary organs. Offick linens 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sun day!! from 10 to Ua. m Consultation free Thorough examinations aud advice, $5. Call or uddre, DR. SPINNEY .t CO. No It Kearucv St.. San Franciico. TABLE ROCK SALOON, OREGON STREET, WINTJEJV and HELMS, PROPRIETORS. rpnE PROi"i:iF7roBS of- mom 1 well known and popular report mmld iiilorm their ftiem's and the public sineriiif Ihat a complete und first cluSlock of the bea brandii ol liquor, wires, cigars, ale and porter, etc , nre rnnstuntly kept on hand. 'IVy will he pKni-ed to have their friends 'call uml fuiiL-." CABINET. A Cabinet nf Curioaiiirs may alio be found litre. We would be pltned lo hnve persons piwtr$sing curiotities aril specimens brins them in, and wc will place them is the Cubicet foi inspeetion. WINTJKN& HELMS. hith T.L 1 s. r. riiiiiSESi, BIG BUTTE, !'.!!! OGN. KEKPrf CONSTANTLY ON HAND pluied and U'inlaited Sugar pine lum ber of llie best quality. EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC, SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC. Lunib-r dres-'ed to ordir on hnrt nojica mil rea'nnable term3 lor ll.ose convenient to the Mill. CSyCimnly Otdi rt an Greenbacks tak en at i'r. SSj&ai-JsXa -.irZLrr S to?T yffy. v ?i. 'i r v. iUorocyalcSaiD. pORTIvVND , OlEG01t 1 And Jacksonville, Oregon GIBBS & STEAKNS will attend to all btiiiii-ff in Portlaud. BENEDICT HOUSE. ArrLcoATE, Orfook. S. H. 7AYLOS, mopn. Having leased this Popular Stand for a terra of yean, informs the Public it will be kept up to its former high standard. Fin-t-class Table and clean beds for the travelling public. Hay, Grain and stab ling as usual. UNION HOTEL, Kerbyville Oreson, M. Ryder, Propr. FIRST CUSS ACCOM MOD ATIOJV CAJV alwny be bad at this house at the moat reasonabl" rates, pri excellent stable connected with the hotel. jfkii