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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1881)
8tseriberi who do sot cira exprto notice t.j be-oeatrary, are censlierei as wishing te continue heir sabscrlptlens. 1, If any mbserlberi order the discontinuities o Hwr newspapers, the publisher mar continue te seaitthtm until all arrearages are paid. 2. Itsubscrlbsrs neglector refnsetotaae their aewepspere from the offices to which they are dl .ctedr tbelsw holila them responsible nutll they bar settled the bills, and ordered them dUcontlnned. it If subscribers remere to other placet wltliont afonalec the pubUsber.ana thenewspapers are lent o-he farm tr direction, they are held responsible. 4. The Conrti here decided that refnttngto take uwspspers from thli oOce, or rsmorlng and tear ing them uncalled for, li prima facie orMence of In tentional trend. 6. The postmaster who neglects to giro leeal ne tceof tbeneglectofa person to take from the offlce J newspaper addressed to him, it liable to the pub sber ferthe subscription price. CElTEJaX IN TXlfK, Washington, August 4. A gemtlt man who convened with ont of th wardens of the district jail last evening elicited the following information in regard to Guiteau: When first arrest ed the prisoner appeared to be laboring to gain the good will of those around him. He was easily satisfied; and found no occasion for grumbling. Lat terly he says he has changed, and ex hibits great irritability, manifesting a wish to wreak speedy vengeance on any attendant wlio offends him. When the President's .relapse fook place, Guiteau learned of it in some unknown way, and manifested his satisfaction. He adheres- to the theory that he was an instrument of God's will in the matter, and assumes to believe that the death ef the President would be con firmation of his theory. He seems to be in constant dread of violence, and when on one or two occasions he bus been to the warden's rooms to see the District-Attorney, he has requested that the windows be closed and that he be restored to bis cell. His study of the Bible seams to be for the purpose of finding precedents for his act. He points to the command given to Abra ham to slay Isaac, as one event, saying that in that case God furnished a sub stitute -for the victim. In this he may choose to save the life of-the victim in another way. The jail authorities, the officials said, are still apprehensive of violence, having information that a secret organization exists, not only hare- in Washington, but in other cities, for th'e purpose of.' killing. Guit eau. Guiteau looks forward to bis trial with no apprehension. He ex pects to make a profound impression as a lawyer on that occasion. Guiteau's paper asking to be admit ted to bail will not be given out by the District-Attorney, who says, however, that Guiteau does not yet hit upon the idea of securing counsel. Corkhill says, also, that Guiteau knows nothing of the President's condition, but infers from not hearing of his death that he xnust"be well on the road torecovery. rontlBi ruate Eclipsed. Tom Marshal was engaged in the trial of a case in the interior of Ken tucky, when the decision of the jwdge struck him so bad that he rose up and said: "There never was such a ruling as that since Pontius Pilate presided at the trial of Christ." "Mr. Clerk," responded the judge, "fine Mr. Marshal 510 for contempt of court." "I confess, your Honor," continued Tom, "that what I said was a little hard on Pontius Pilate; but it is the first time in the history of Kentucky jurisprudence that it is held that to speak disrespectfully of Pontius Pilate is contempt of court." "Mr. Clerk, make the fine 20 for continnous contempt of court," said the judge solemnly. ' "Well, judge," Tom added, "as you won all my money last night at poker, lend me the twenty." "Mr. Clerk," cried the judge hastily, "remit the fine. The State can afford to lose it better than I can." "I congratulate the court upon its return to a sane condition," said Tom, resuming his seat amid roars of laugh ter. The noble St. Birnard dog is doomed to exturftion, at leaat as the friend and -rcsctKf the poor-fcot traveler ver the St. Gothard. In a few months the beneficent and time honored hospice will be closed. The railway under the gigantic Alps will draw all wanderers away from the mountain road, for the poorest peddler pursuing his little com merce between Italy and Switzerland, and the most destitute searcher after employment far from home, will rather pay his small railway fart than risk the avalanche and weary walk. So ends a great Catholic charity, one of most beautiful, brave, and self-sacrificing which the world has ever seen. A curious coincidence is found in the fact that the nurse -who attended the President at the time of his birth died at about the hour the assassin at tempted his life. Her name was Mrs. Stewart C. Gardner, and she died at the residence of her son, A. J. Gard ner in Mason township, near Dow.- riac, Mich., at the age of 87 years. lavy tobacco at the JNew Xork pr for 65'cta. pw ponnd. TBI BCBBHIST BIBLE. After years of persistent effort, the Rev. J. N. Gushing, Baptist missionary at Rangoon, has finally succeeded in procuring a complete copy of the canon ical writings of the Buddhists in Pali, the sacred language of Burmah and Siam. This rare work, which com prises the Buddhist Scriptures, is in fifteen volumes, and it is probably the only copy in this country, Mr. Cushing having presented it to the library of of Brown University, at Providence, R. I., from which institution the donor graduated about twenty years ago. It is said that there is no one in this country who can read this Bible, but it is nevertheless interesting as well as valuable, being the holy Scriptures of a religion which is five hundred years older than Christianity, and which has far more adherents than any other re ligion, the Buddhists being reckoned as numbering more than four hundred millions, or one-third of the entire human race. This copy was purchased by Mr. Cushing for the sum of 225. It was forwarded from Rangoon by Rev. Mr. Jameson, who has recently returned to this country from the Rangoon Baptist Mission. It is writ ten Hpon the leaves of the talipot with a stylus and is bound liternllv in boards. One of the volumes, Mr. Gush ing writes, has been used in one of the Ceylon monasteries for more than sixty year. The others are entirely new, haying never been opened since their final gilding at Mandelay. An accompanying copy of the "Buddhist Liturgy," used by the priests at funer als and on special occasions, is com posed of thin plates of brass, upon which the litters are painted in shin ing black.- It is only within a comparatively recent period that anything definite Lisas been known by us concerning this great religion of the world which, in its ethical code, is admitted by Chris tian clergymen to very nearly approach Christianity. The existence of Budd hist canonical books in Sanscrit was first discovered by B. H. Hodgsdon, British Resident at the Court of Nepaul, about the year 1828, and of these the Asiatic societies of London and Paris obtained copies. After Study ing them, Eugene Burnouf, the Orien tal scholar, in 1844 published his "In troduction to the Study of Buddhism." This was the beginning among the Western nationB of anything like ac curate information. on this subject. In 1353 Spence Hardy published his "Manual of Buddhism," which, with bis-"Eastern Monarchism, lssu eral years before, gives an account of the sacred books. In 18G0 J. B. St. Hilaire published "Le Bouddha et sa Religion," which is a digest of all that is known on the subject. S. F. Chronicle. struck: oijl, ! FLOUR Selling: At $16.00 -AT- M. MEJTSOR'S New York Store -AND- REAMES BROS.' Jacksonville, Oregon. GUAUDIAN'S SALE. In the County Court of Jackson countv. fatate of Oregon, bitting for probate busi ness Tuesday, ugust 2, 1831. In the mattei of the estate of A melia Ottcn, minor heir of Fred. Mug, deceased. I N PURSUAN E of an order and license L of the said County Court, the under signed, guardian of the said minor heir of Fred. Pflug, deceased, will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Jack sonville, in said county, on Saturday, September 3, I8S1, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and four o'clock r. ir, the following des cribed real property, belonging to said es tate, to-wit: The undivided one-half of the S W U of the S W H of section .30, township 37, S. range 3 Yv, containing 40 acres; situated in Jackson county, Oregon. Terms of sale Cash in hand. FRED. OTTEN, Guardian of Amelia Otten. GUARDIAN'S SALE. In the County Court of Jackson county, State of Oregon, sitting for probate busi ness Tuesday, August 2, 1881. In the matter of the estate of George and Clara .Ncuber, minor heirs of John Neuber, deceased. IN PURSUANCE of an order and license of the said County Court, the under signed, guardian of the said minor heirs orJohn Ncuber, decersed, will sell at pub lic auction at the Court House door in Jacksonville, in said county, on Saturday, September 3, IS8I, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. ir., the following des cribed real property, belonging to said es tate, to-wit: Loto No. 1 and 2, in block No. 22, as laid down in the official town plat of Jack sonville, Oregon. Terms of sale Cash in hand. LENANEUBER, GuafdlarrofGeorgfrnnd ClanTNtlber. Miss Ella M. Scott, Teacher of Music;. INSTRUCTION GIVEN OK THE PIANO FORTE, ORGAN AND MELODEON. In Notation, Formation and Cultivation of the Voice; Solo Singing, English and Italian; Singing at Signt; Fart Singing; Dramatic Action in Singing; Ensemble Playing; Harmony, Counterpoint, and Fugue; Musical Theory; Normal In struction; Church Music; Orotario and Chorus Practice In the study of the Piano, pupils are re quired to pursue the most modern system ol technical training. Great care is taken to train pupils in correctness of manual position and movement; the different kinds of touch, rapidity and clearness in the execution of all the scales, the ar peggios of the common chords, the chords of the seventh, etc. Lchcrt & Stark's "Piano School," four books, will be used principally in the 1st and 2nd grades, to gether with selections from Clementi, Krausc, Schumann and Mendelssohn, which with selections from Kohler.Bertini, Heller, Locsclihorn, Plaidy, Czemy, Haydn.Moschelcs, Eschmann, Mozart, and etfcm-arwnada the basis of instrueilon-in the third grade. Organ nvpils will be required to use Rink's "Organ School," first five books, Buck's "Studies in Pedal Phrasing," "The Organist;' by Southard & "Whiting. Par ticular attention is given: 1. To systematic study of obligato playing. 2. To a knowledge of harmony and counterpoint 3. To the art of accompanying. 4. To the art of improvising. 5. To concert music with special refer ence to the works of Sebastian Bach and Mendelssohn. Harmony and Composition. Classes will be formed for those who wish to give special attention to their study, and also for the higher branches of musical theory, counterpoint, fugue, form and in strumentation. Course or Study in Theory. This embraces Acconstics, the Tone System, Rhythm and Tempo, Melody, The matic treatment, Musical Form, together with the principles underlying the mean ing and interpretation of .Music. Tnc Voice. Instruction in this department includes the study of the union of the registers; study of the physiology of the vowels and consonants; study of solfeggio and the ap plication of words to music; exercises for obtaining agility and flexibility of the voice. Thorough cxeiciscs in the scales, study of the movements and embellish ments suitable to the different styles of singing. Study of dramatic expression and development of the voice; study of .cngiisir, uerman ana Italian songs. NEW SADDLER SHOP, Jacksonville, Ogn. Thomas J. Kenney, Prop. AVING OPENED OUT A NEW t shop in Langell's building. oppose iUtisomu nan, i am luily pre pared to do any work in mv line with promptness and dispatch. Will keep on hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles, harness, bus, spurs, etc. None but the best California leather used. Job wort a specialty and prices to suit the times. ESrGivc me a trial. T. J. KENNEY. Jacksonville, July 10, 1831. - u - u ZL. Notice. Land Office at Roseburq, Ogn., ) July 8, 1881. S Notice is hereV given that the following-named settler has Hied notice of his in tention to make final proof in suppoitof his claim, and .secure final entry thereof on Saturday, Aug. 20, 1881, before the County Judge or Clerk of Jack&on county, Ore gon, viz: James Loomis, Homestead Ap plication, No. 2,752 for the S JorNAV , and Lots No. G and 7, Sec. 24, T 36 S U 4 V, and names the following as his wit nisses, viz: C. E. Miller, B F. Miilcr, Ben Haymond of Rock Point, and Thomas Haymond of Woodvillc, all of Jackson county, Oregon. n'u. F. Benjamin. Register. Notice. Land Office at RosEnuno, Oon., ) June 27. 1881. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settle lias filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, August (J. 1881, before the Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, at Kerby ville, viz: Joseph W.York, Homestead Ap plication, No. 2,442 for the WJofN W if, lot and 3 Sec. 1 and N E if, ot N E W, Sec 2, T 38 S R 5 W, Willamette Men dian, and names the following as his wit nesses, viz: H. York, II. Jones, K. Henks and J. W. Gilmore, all of Applegate, Jose phine county, Mregon. Wm.F. Benjamin, Register. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the co-partnership heretofore existing between A. Fibber and S. Cohn, is hereby 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 Noland and Jas. P. Mc Daniel, under the firm name of Noland & 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. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the undersigned in any manner are hereby notified to call and settle at once. This is positively the last call, for I mean business. An immediate reponse will .save costs. J05. SOLOMON. Jacksonville, June SO, 1881. IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF Bfl.W GOODS ARRIVING DAILY AT 1ST. FISHERS, Comprising a lull line of General Merchandise, The Finest Assortment ot LADIES DRESS GOODS FANCY GOODS, HATS, ETC., ETC. Ever Brought to this City; i THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS AND 7ILL BE SOLD AT PRICES NEVER TTKART) OF. NEWMAN FISHER, Jacksonville, Oregon. - TRAVELERS, HO FOR THE CENTENNIAL BRIDG ! 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, etc., are always kept at the well-known CENTE.sNIAL BRIDGE, two miles east of Rock Point, on the O. & C. Stage Road, at reasonable prices, Free stabling furnished. Mr. P. Emise will wail on customers and spare no pains lor their accommodations. Satis faction guaranteed. dTLook out for cappers at the lower bridge. 'rilUS.UllAVJNiiK. Dardanelles, April 9, 1881. Mining .Application. U. S. Land Office, RosEntmn, Op.., ) 3Iav 20. 1831. Notice is hereby given that Ueorge 'Tamlc:, wheue post office nJilrcus-is Sterl- insrHllc. Jackson county, Oregon, has this day applied for a patent for placer mining ground situated in Sterlingville mining district. County of Jackson, Stale of Ore gon, and designated as the S E 14 of N E l-4ofNWl-4 of Sec. 4 in Township 3'J S, of R 2 west of W llametlc Meridian of the United States survey, and containing ten acres. The location of this mine ii recorded in volume 9 page 2S0 of deed records in Jackson county, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely any portion of said Gearge "iaudes, mine or surface ground, are "required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United vtates Land Office, at !,;o.cbnrg, Douglas county, Oregon, during the sixty days publication hereof or tliey will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. S, P. HASUNA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oxegon, TN CKONEUM.E!t'S ISUILMSG IS IN 1 receipt ot u full uortment c.t iimtt-ral rfhd prepared to in nil work in hi line ci .. libnrt nntlce and in it tvorkinnnlikr uunnei Vetiiclcsol every de-criplion nMili hi dor Terms reaFonablf wl hiii-factlnii jriir hill. JEB""Repnriii9 a nciiil'y i. P JIAN'NV Julyl4s1880. ANAKESIS DIWJ-SlLSBDrS ETTESSAL PILE BX3EDI Uivcs inunt neiier, ana n an iniuiiDia CURE FOR ALU KINDS OF PILES. Sold byDrnpgists everywhere." Price, $1.00 per box, jrrcpnid, by mail. Samples sent free to Physicians and all sufferers, bj Neustaedter t Co., Box ?"1G, New York City. Sole manufacturers of ANAKESIS. CITY BARBER SHOP California St., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon TfTE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY prepared to do all work in his line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. GEORGE SOHTTMPF. BLACKSMITHING " -AND HORSE - SHOEING. A. BARNEBURG, Prop. TTAVING LEASE! iTHE SHOP FOR- jljl merNLoccupie Mat. Shannon I asK a sha : patronage. iB BPwww t"fi iBi E-U Hfl Star lKen tor worK. 3ksapjtmJLa!;ft HENRY MANUFACTURERS AND -EVEBY DESCJirPTIOX SADDLERY, HARHESS AHD SAEK1LERY HARDWARE. HAVING THE FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE OF TIIE 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, and at the VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES. "Repairing executed promptly and with satisfaction. We invite the people of Southern Oregon to examine our slock before sending their money aw.iy. tgHenry Judge will take whsat in payment for all bills due him, for which he will pay the highest market price. HENRY JUDGE. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 3d, 18S0. 8 r g to I 1 1 c o cq c o -3. i O " r 1 w. s m "J 2 5 J a & - r- x. a - - J r I r z B 3 ! w - 5 V Q 1 O P gg, n CO ZZ? Zx W Halarln U nn I'nsccu Vaporoni Poison, spreading disease and death in manv localities, for which quinine is no genuine antidote, but for the effects of which Hostetter'h Stomach Hitters is not only a thorough remedy, but a reliable pre ventative. I o this fact there is an over whelming array of testimony, extending over a period of thirty years. All disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels are also conquered by the Hitlers. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. F.RITSCHARD, practical Watchmaker asd Jeweler, Cii liforiiia Smt, MAKES a spc.-ialiy ! ! anin; aid r. -pairing w trh r d clocks. My charges are returnable. Giv me a call. AGLE3REWERY JOSKI'M WKITKRKU Pn-prletor Of egoii St.,J:icU.MnviIlf- Tlie best of lager beer always kept on ban 1 and ready for sale by the keg or glass. SETTLE UP. ' avingquit business 1 must htive a settlement with till tho.-e owing me either by notes oi book account. Costs will be saved by settling at once as no grace will be given. J HN MILL"R. NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will at the proper time petition His Excellency. W. W. Thayer. Governor of Oregon, for the pardon of Thomas H. Hancorn sent to the Penitentiary from Jackson county sometime since. MERRIT BELLINGER. Dated August C, 1881. NOTICES. Oar De.crlptlro Illuttrated l'rlca I.Ir.No.20, of Dry Goods, etc.. wit; be Issued about March 1st. 1881. Prices quoted In No. 28 will remain cond until that date. Send ns jonrnamo enrlj ten copjofNo.aO. Free toanr addrc-o. MONTGOMEUY WAKD ., X27X 23D Wabash At.. Ch Ir. - i Fine white lace 3 cts. a yard at he Now York Store. fiesTE?e jl S CELEBRATED 41 A B BTOSIACH j BS? BiSftjiryMS agB arm fe Eel m IT HKT iNf Jk ml Xat.l.i.war3r JUDGE, GENERAL DEALERS IN SIXTEENTH YEAR. ST. MARY'S &CADHXWre CONDUCTED BY. THE SISTERS OP THE HOLY SAME. T'HE S1IOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS I school will commence about the end of August, and is divided in four sessions, of cloven weeks each. Board and tuition, perterm, $40.00 Bed and Bedding 4.00 Drawing and piinting 8.00 Piano i 15.00 Entrance fee only om.c. 5.00 SELE..T DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, COO Junior, " , 8.00 Senior, " ... 10.00 Pupils received at iny time, and special attention is paid to p-.iticular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy CITY BAKERY AND SALOON, In Masonic Building. Oregon St. f JACKONVlLI., IGN. 'PUK U.VIJKRSIGNED HEREBY DK I (irrp to unnnuncv to the public that Icy arr now prepared to fill all orders for iii km of every description nch a-wedling raki-'j cake tr parties, wine cake; also iir.iwn and rye bread, ginger snaps ar.d rackrri. A lunch houie will also be kept at lhi p'are, whire ojstf-rs in all styles, Limbnrger nn'J Schweitz-r cheese, can be bad at all hnrs of the d-iy or night. fiSyFre.h bread every day. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. GROB & ULRICH. California St. N, Ficke, - Proprietor, This well-known market, one door cast of the Western Union Telegraph ofllce, is better prepared tlmn ever to furnish the public with the choicest quality of FRESH HEEF, PORK. VEAL. MUTTON, HAM, SALT MEATS, I.ACON, SiTEmon, SAUSAGE. LARD, ETC., The most favorable inducements ofTtrrd to patrons", and no effort will be spared ti -ward giving general satisfaction. N. FICKE. CAUL BROWN, Carpenter, Joiner & Undertaker, Jacksonville, Ogn. HAVING RENTED Ed. Smith's old btand,and procured a good supply ol lumber of all kimU, I am now prepared to execute every description of work in my line, plain and ornamental, with dis patch and at very reasonable rates, .-alis-f.iction guaranteed in every instance. C3rUndertaking a specialty. I will keep on hand a supply of ready-made colIins. Give me a trial and judge for yourself. CARL BRuWN. Jacksonville, June 29, 1881. P. DONEGST GENERAL BLACKSMITHING -v-AND-f- HORSE SHOEING. Con., of Second and Califohnia St. All kinds of marketable produce taken In exchange for work. P. DONEGAN. JACKSONVILLE HOTEL eyan's BUILDING CAL., ST., A. D. MANION, Prop. Hiving purchased this house of Mr. Birkhead we intend to try to run it on the same plan, furnishing the table with the best the market affords. No China cook, but white labor exclusively. MEALS ONLY 2. CT-. All are invited cordially to come and try our fare. A. 1). MANION. Fifteen yards print for 1.00 at tho Now York Store. EXCELSIOR LIlfEIUIfeHND FEEtt Corner of OBEOON AND ClUTOBXU. 8T3., JlCXSO.NVILIJC. W. J. FLYItIAIE, prop'r. WOULH RESPECTVULLT INTOUM TIM PUB--lic tbst lie has a fine stock ot. Horses, Buggies nml Cni-ingei And be Is prepared to famish his patrons and thepnb ifcgeneraiij wun Fine Turnouts A esn be bad nn the Tucllte coast. Saddle horses hired to go to an; part ol the country. Animnls Bouslit nml Solil. Horses broke to work single or donbte. ITore? boarded and the best of care liest"wet npon theml while In mj charge. A liberal nhare ot the pubties patronage is solicited on reaseuable terns. DR. SPINNEY Wo. 11 KEAItlVUY ST.. Trente all Chronic nitl Sp "sroxjoxro avr.aHTNr WHO MAT BE SUFFERING FROM the effects ofyruttiful MWrt or India cretion. will do well to avnil thPni"Wvex of this, the greatest boon ev.-r laid at th altar or suffering humanity. DR SPINNEY will Kiinrantce to forfeit $500 for ever; cae of Seminal weaknns or private dinsn or any kind or character which be undertakes and Mis to curp. MIDDLK-AGKD 31KN. There ate many at the age of thirty to ixty who ai trnnlilrd with too fnqaent ev Bcmtion of the bladder, often accompanied bj a plight smarting or burning senwttion, nod a weakening of the "yleru In a manner tbepitient cannnt acconnt for On exam n ing the urinary depo-its a, ropy edimrnt will often lie found ar.d sometime small particles of albumen will appear or thtr color will he of a thin milkit-h hue, ignin changing to a dark and torpid nppearanre There are many men who die of thtxdifS culty ignorant of the cause which U the c 'ond stage of 'emitml weakuers IMi. S. will Ritniantpca perf-ct cure in all sucS cae, a'id a benlth; restoration of the genito-urt nary organn. Okhck Hocks 10 to 4 and 6 to 8 Sim dayafrota 10 to 12 a. m Connltnt-o free Thorough examiimtious and adviee, 55 Call or adilres-, DR. SPINNEY ro No 11 Kearnev St..San Fr.aci-"-s TABLE RQCKSAUrON, OREGON STREET, iriWTJEN and HELMS, PROPRIETORS. TllE PROPRIETORS OF "'HI well known and populir report inform their fricnd3 nad the public ' n. -" y- thata complete and first cla s -i" el, f tin beat hranda ot liquors, wines, cigar. n! ,ind porter, etc., are constantly kept nn hi- i They will be pleased to have their fiid call and ?mile." CABINET. A Cabinet of Curiosiiics may bNo b, found hfre. We nn!il be pleaded to loiee persons possessing curiosities and peHinei.a bring them in, ai-d we will plaje them is the Cubinet for inspection. WIXT.IKN& IlKI.Mi BIGBUTTESTEAMSAWMILL j. p. rAziissn, BIG BUTTE, : : : : : OGN. Keeps constantly on hand pl.tncd and unplancd Sugar pme lumber of the best quality. EDGING, 3IOULDI.VG, RUSTIC, SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC. Lumber dressed to order on short notice and reasonable terms for those convenient to the Mill. fottnty orders and Greenbacks taken at par. -wrr i&BiEmm 7U(lonKtjat(Sat. y0RJIVVND,0l5Q0Ji 2 And Jacksonville, Oregon GIBBS & STEARNS "'" ""! o all husiucs). iu Portlaud. UNION HOTEL, KerbyviUe Oteson, M. Ryder, Propr. First-lass accommodation can a'.wivs i be had at this house at the most renter a ble rates. tS'"An excellent stable connected with the hotel. WALDO EXPRESS, Leaves Jacksonville Mondays and Thursdays, for "Waldo. Leaves Waldu Tuesdays nnd Fridays. First-class accommodations for passen gers. - Exnress business nromnlroittinder! ia 0MHk oy iv. ji. m V.