Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1882)
OEEGOH SENTINEL. JACICSOIfVICLKi Saturday, APMi 15, 1882. ,AS C0HP1BEWITB BEECMK. That cotnpound of theological buf foonery and clerical nastiness, Beech er, whose name is synonym of all thft is lascivious has-just unburdened him self of a tirade against Irish) and Ger mans an declares that the Chinese is "best'of al'"."' He says that the Irish never build up nations and they are the most admirable people that ever abominated the earth. The reverend debauchee-who has done more harm to the religion he professes than a see re of. "Ihgersolls" speaks falsely. Ne race have contributed more largely to the building up of this Nation than (he Irish. Their hard and industrious muscle is beaten in and cemented with the brick and stone of every American city, woven into the structure of every American public work, found in our fields and factories and workshops. The stamp of Irish brain and Irish thought is written in eur jurisprudence our literature, our theology. It quickens our commerce it vivifies our schol arship, directs our armies. Beech'er is a- falsifier of History. The Irish have defended American liberty with their passionate eloquence and with their swords. When he wasrobed in pur ple and fine linen and in soft dalli ance with things forbidden by the re ligion he disgraces the gallant race he despises were hewing the way to Na tional triumph in the pestilential swamps of the south, and baring their breasts totshot and shell, when his head was safe-in. the lap of Delilah. The Iruh have nob only helped to build this Nation, but hove helped to Kave it and the tongue- that aa-ya other wise should blister as the words- are spoken. Compared with the hoary headed adulterer, whose name is a hiss, there are few Irish clergy not his. peers in., intellect, fewer still, thank God, not his- superiors in morality, and we are gladi to know, that Ireland has still plfenty of hep brain and muscle to spare ur, and' that he who so despises them cannot much longer pollute the. earth. Breii ap tltn line. The shock of the Presidential -veto and the yells of real, heartfelt exulta tion that rung out from the Democratic State Convention seem frvhave made a few Kepubficiis waver bat they are gradually recovering from- their paraly sis. Is this the 'way battles are won or political ends accomplished! Was it thus the boys climbed -the battle scarred face of Mission Ridget' Was it thus the braTfr littife- Sheridan- actually plucked the laurels from the triumph ant foe at Winchester!1 No!' His words rang cheerily out "dress np the line boys, and we will lick them oat of their boots" and the terror stricken army of the Shenandoah was instantly transformed from a' disgraceful routine to a splendid triumph. Republicans who remember the dark hours of histo ry will not quail at a momentarv re pulse but will dress up the line again as the boys did when so often beaten back bleeding and leaderless and press on to triumph. True men who are nerved by principle will not quail and shrink back because of momentary ex aspen-lion or disappointment at the defeat of a cherished measure. They must focal 1 the words of the plucky Sheridan: "dress up the line boys" and never think for a moment that Repub lican victories can be won by uncondi tional surrender to Democracy or dream that Republican principles will be strengthened by abandoning them to a party that is in bitter antagonism to .them. Wazoa to Ktaatath. We are under obligations to Mr. George for a copy of the report of the committee on Military Affairs on his Scottsburg and Ft. Klamath road bill. The committee recommend an appro priation of $15,000 for an extension of the road from Gamp .Stewart .to the Fort and that sum would, if judicious ly expended, soon be saved to the government and the road still be lefr. Mr. George deserves credit for the wav he has pushed this bHt through, the committee and. obtained they favorable report and we. think there is no doubt whatever of its becoming a law. Whether it does or not Mr. Geerg has done his part m IkeCmmtrrHUe. - The Republicans of Lake county have nominated an excellent ticket this year, and a part, perhaps all of it, will undoubtedly be elected. It is as follows: Representative, J. H. Clayton, Sheriff, Robt. A. Emmet, Commission prs, W..S. Mooro and P. G. Chrisman, Clerk,, L. G. Ross, Treasurer, J H. Hoffman. Assesor, J. Hi. Clark, School npt, G. W. Hayes, Surveyor, Her- I rt ljyar. xne xinpuoncans raiena t iking extraordinary f Sorts 'to win in," .rice county and the Democracy will .' to rustle if they capture it again. Mtrnuur . We receive so many letters asking information- concerning- this part of L Oregon that we find it most convenient ;to answer them in our columns. Our description . of' Jacksost and Jose .phine- counties can only be general without going Into minute details. Jackson county embraces an area of twenty eight hundred square miles; Josephine county about, thirteen hun dred, being jointly about three times as large as the- -State of -Rhode Island. Of this area there is about one right only cultivable, the remainder being mountainous and only valuable fcr grazing purposes, or for gold mining. The climate varies according to alti tude. That of Rogue River valley in Jackson county, lying 1,400 feet abovothe sea, being particularly genial and salubrious, snow rarely falling more than three or four inches in depth, and ice of greater thickness than half an inch being an exception. The same may be truthfully said of all the ral lies of Josephine county. The rainfall is moderate, being a mean between the excessive-moisturo-of Northern Oregon and the drouth of Middle California, but sufficient for crops of every descrip tion. tVheat, barley, oats and corn are the staple crops; On the rich bot tom lands sixty bushels of wheat to the acre is not aa extraordinary yield, while twenty bushels on any land is an inferior yield'. The other cereals, as well as corn yield exceedingly well. The fruits are apples, pears, plums, peaches, grapes, cherries, apricots and figs, all but the two latter being extensively cultivated, and with the exception of an occasional season when a late frost in jures fruit, all bear abundantly. Im proved farms can be purchased at from eight to thirty-five dollars per acre ac cording to character of improvement and locality. A few locations may still be found where small tracts of government land may be secured, suffi ciently large for those who contem plate fruit raising which industry is destined to become one of our most im portant interests. Timber of the fin est quality is very abundant, Fir, Yel Pine, Sugar Pine, Black and White Oak, Ash, Laurel and Maple being the most common varieties. Saw and grist mills aro plenty and are successful ly managed. A woolen factory, located at Ashland produces fabrics of the best quality and is continually adding to its capacity. Extensive experiments in the culture of Amber cane have been made, bpth m Jackson and Josephine eountiesi during the past two years with veiry satisfactory results. The cumate ana boh are louna aamirauiy suited to ,vne culture and it is safe to predict; that with proper mechanical appliances sugar will be made here in large quantities for export There is a moderate quantity of the finest vine land skirting Rogue River valley in- 1 riling tillage and a considerable quan tity of delicious wine is manufactured aniyially nearly all of which is con sumed at home. For fertility, the soil of Rogue River valley the large est compact body of land south of the Willamette, Is unexcelled and for pic turesque beauty the valley has no rival on this coast Beginning in the. angle made by the- junction of the Siski you mountains and the Cascade range the valley stretches northward and wid ens, before the river is reached, into a beautiful expanse of grain fields, mead ow and orchard, interspersed with groves of Oak and other timber. The valley is highly cultivated and dotted with comfortable homes but is capable of supporting three times the present population as many of the farms are much too large for the actual wants. of their owners. The mineral interest of this section is still quite important Since 1852 it is estimated that over $30,000,000, in gold has been mined out an Jackson and Josephine counties and there is a large and industribus population engaged in miningnnd being well remunerated. Iron, Coal, Copper, Cinnabar and Marble are among our minerals but lor lack of trasportation little or no developments have, been made. The railroad, now being rapid ly extended into 'this county by the Oregon and California Railroad Com pany is to reach this valley within a twelvemonth and its completion -will open -a market for our fine' fruits and other products and give. an impetus to every branch of industry. Nearly all denominations of religion except the Episcopalian are here represented and the public schools of Southern Oregon are equal to and, in some instances, superior to those of mosl agricultural sections of the country. We do not advise- any person to come here expect ing rapid fortune to accumulate with out labor Taut to sober industrious peo ple, wi)Hg to work, we say come and share the richest soil and the most healthful climate te be found in Ore gon for there is rooa for many more. About thirty firs migrants from Iowa arrived in Deuglas county last eek. KAILKOAB SETTS. Mr. W. R. Willis, while in Portland last week, purchased a saw mill to put upon his lands on Cow creek for sawing timbers for the R. R. Co. The mill is one of the most complete ever brought to the county and will cost when, com pleted about ten thousand dollars. Mr. McKaskill, who has the contract for clearing the roadway to the 33d mil post, has the work about completed. It is also understood that the" next section is.already let Ten fine horses came up from the Willamette valley last Wed nesday evening for tho railroad company.. This company have about one hundred two wheeled carts at the depot to be put on the road in grading, just so soon as they can get horses enough. Plain- dealer. Says the Albany "Democrat:" Work on the O. & C. R. R. Tetwefen Rose- burg andRedding is progressing-rapidly. Miller and Son, who hav the bridge contraethave bridges and tres tles in for six or eight miles." The Irons for the Myrtle creek ,bndgelitKe first bridge over' the south TJmpqua, as well as the first of any. magnitude, are being conveyed past this city daily. Nearly every day one ormore car loads- of Chinamen go south to work on that road, and very soon there will be a chance for- as many- teams -to go from this 'part of the country as may desire. Mr. R. Kcehler, President of the railroad has the foliowing-to say about the progress of work: This line is permanently located fifty miles, south of Roseburg, to the .big bend of Cow creek, and portions be-, yend are- located. Near the 70th mile station there will be a tunnel 775 fret long, and in the 88th mile, be tween Grave creek and Jump-offJoe, another, 2100 feet long. Contracts for completing both tunnels have been let to E. J. Jeffery fc Co. of this city, the shorter to be done October 1st Per. forations will be made at bothends by drills operated by compressed air, and the contractors expect to make five feet per day at each opening. Surveying patties under engineer John A. Hurlburt have been engaged all winter in running lines on the south slope of Siskiyou mountain, and theirwork on that side is now com pleted. Last week the parties moved to the north slope, where they will be engaged for some time. Nothing defi nite is yet known concerning the max-i imum grade required to get over the mountain nor the length of the tunnel, but it will not be less than 35C0 nor more than 6000 fret long. The stone is argillaceous sand-stone, and probably will not be so hard to drill as thr basaltic rock in Eastern Oregon. Between 700 act! 600 men are at woik on the grade between Roseburg and Myrtle creek, and during'the last fortnight have made fair progress. The bridge work in the first-thirty-tbree miles is well under way. It includes the truss bridges over Myrtle crrek and the TJmpqua river. Piles have been driven for the northern approach to Myrtle creek bridge, and that struct ure will be completed before the grade reaches the river. W. R. Willis, of Roseburg, has the contract for furnishing the timber re quired on the first 50 miles, and has erected two new sawmills, one at up per Cow creek and one at Wolf creek;, just south of the Cow creek hills. A contract ior clearing t the big bend of Cow creek was let last week to J. J. Comstock, of Latham. The company has 10,000 tons of 5G lb steel rails afloat to arrive .luring the summer. This is enough for more than 100 miles of track. Enough iron to lay 20 miles; now stored here, will be forwarded to Roseburg, together with 100,000 tics, which were cut at La tham. The time required to complete the road to Rogue river valley is con tingent entirely upon the number of laborers that can be secured. Graders, both whites and Chinamen, are not to be had for the asking, and it is not likely that the company will be able to engage as many as they wish to employ. Evary .cile of the work to Rogue river valley is heavy, but strenuous efforts will be made to reach this valley with the railroad by the close of the year. Beyond, to the base of Siskiyou moun tain, the work will be comparatively light, and can be prosecuted all winter. Oregonian. Words ts. VTarlu. Which? t -The Democrats claim that Mr. W. LVFonton should be elected to Con gress because Mr. Arthur vetoed the Chinese bill. .Perhaps so: but .the people of Oregon wiU scarcely forget that Hon. M. C. George was one of the most.earnest workers in behalf of the bill. We have only Mr. Fenton's word; we have Mr. George 's works. Welcome. The "States Rights Democrat" was fearfully angry at the President's veto and his outrageous disregard of the rights of white labor. The editor ful minates the most wicked anathemas dams Arthur, dams Republicans gener ally, curses the heathen,. and the Chi XajUh who turns the crank for the "Democrat's" press winks his moon eyes, and says to himself "Artee catenae hell but Democlat pay me money all same all litee John." Democracy has. been living .for a long time on the remembrance of the "time honored principles' but the diet was exceedingly thin. They now expect to survive for a while on a blunder of the Republicans and the blunder is all that will be aired during the campaign. Aaaaacemcnt. The National Surgical Institute of -Indianapolis, with branches at Phila delphia, Atlanta, Go. and San Francis co, which has a National Reputation, will permanently establish a branch at Portland, Oregon. Two of the skilled' Surgeons of this Institute, prepared with needed appar atus for the " successful treatment of cripples, will meet all the old patients land such new ones as may desire treat ment this year, at the IT. S. Hotel Jack sonville, May 1st and 2d and hereafter at Portland Oregon on '.the first "two weeks of May and' November of' each year, commencing November, 1882; Beware of all travelling Doctors who may claim to represent any other Insti tute, for this is the only Surgical Insti tute on this Coast with facilities and experience'for the treatment of deform ities. J. M. Hikkle, M. D. Geo. W. Handy, M. D. Surgeons in charge, National Surgi cal Institute, No. 319 Bush St Sau Francisco. 0KJ$ MnimeK al-crayi Cores and never dtsap points. Tiio -world's groat Palc Kellevor tor KTna and Boast. Cheap, qniclr and reliable PITCHER'S CASTORIA. Is not "Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates tho .Bowels, cares "Wind Colic, allays Fevcrishness, and de stroys Worms. "WEI DE METER'S CA TARRH Core, a Constitutional Antidote Jbr this terzihlo mala dy, by Absorption. Tho most' Important Discovery sinoo Vac cination. Other remedies may reliove Catarrh, this cores at any stage before Consumption sets in SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL Awarded ill IS77, at Philadelphia. For Excellence, Purity Even ess of Qu ality. DAVENPORT "WHISKY! E SUPERIOR TO ANY BRAND IMPORTED. DAVENPORT "WHISKY IS UNRIVALLED! This is. a "Whisky of Super ior Quality, as lias never been on the market in any country. ; This article SHOULD not be classed with the so-called Compound o?this-Coast, but is is of a rich, rare flavor and full bodied, and NO BLENDED or COMPOUNDS can compare with it. Distillation of, 1S75 and 1876 is excellent. WML ft' TON BARGElY SOLE OWNERS DAVENPORT For sale by J. P. McDaniel & Co., Jacksonville, and White Bros., Roclc Point, Jackson County, Oregon. GREAT ' SLAUGHTER IN PRICES Air W E. JACOBS9 STOKE Oregon Seet,;Jacksonvill ' l WHEBE A COMPLETE AND magncllcieot assortment of new goodV has juFt been rece!vedrcouiiWog to part of clothing; DRY-GOOD. GROCERIES; -omUa w fatoy noons. x ROBOTS &.SHOES, . . , SCHOOEBOOKSr- ' HATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS ;&..CIGARSi HARDWARE i.ND CARPETS, TINWARE, '-' " -AEI; KINDS PAINTS.' -ALSOt- W33njQ"TO; G-IjASS A F I N E A S S ORT MEiVT OF LADIES?" -H&tIs AND FL O WEES, dc, dbc. In'fsot'eTerjthlnj; to bs-fotimHn ' flrei cU's stock ol General Merchandise, whlcL will be sold at prices That Defy Competition. The hlgtut price allowed for coantry pro duce. jrw-Gire me a call at ay establishment in the Masonic building and be convinced that there is no humbug about tbir "" E. JACOBS MUMS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. J0IIS 3HLIE2, - Proprietor; DEALER. IN-ALL-KINDS OF AGRI cultural lmnlpmonts lnnla nf nil kiDds and n general assortment of shell hardware. Ho lo keep Hie largest slock ot, and v.ll the latent improvements in GUNS-AM) PISTOLS,' and a rrci.i. A'WoimiKNT or Pishing Tackle, pewder, Shot, etc. AW LAMPS, CHANDEJJERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Glrc him a call and examine his ' stock" before making yoi;r purchases. TEBS..F. . .j VARIETY STORE, CNDEU THE UiXAdEHCNT OV ' j LITTLE & CIS ASE, JACKSONVILLE, WILL BE KEPT "WELL STOCKED V with the choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES, NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, . . NOTIONS, CUTLERY. STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBAeC03?ClGARETTES, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Fishing Tackle, &c. .And everything usually round in a first- ciass variety store.. , , . Our goods are the best and gurrantecd to be as, represented.,, Prices ovr, a vre do not prbprosc to lie? undersold. ' ' " t2TGive us a call. ' LITTLE &OHASE." LUMBER FOR EVERYBODV! STERLING &epsnr-JSJElJL9 6 Miles Soutk of- Jacksonville, TS NO"W UNDER FULL HEADWAY JL Sad Is prepared' 16 furnish- thcTmarket wifh. every description of lumber' of a supe rior quality at the lowest fates. "Bills sawed to "braej; and satisfaction guaranteed. All orders addressed to us at Jackson-vjlle-wJUreceiveprompt.attcntion.. .. ; PARK& SON.- Notice. . Xakd Orrim atRoseuuko, Oair- ) April 5, 1882. f Notice is hereby given that thefollowv named settler has filed notice, of his inten. tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and. that, said proof will be made before the Clerk of Jackson -.county 'at Jacksonville, on Saturday. May 13. 1882. viz: Benjamin Mencht D. S. -No. 3 J 02. for.: the H- w-;sf ot jn is a- ana jjot,a Sucv-IT-T 3G 8 R 5 W. He names the following witnesses to prove hts continuous, resi dence upon, and cultivation. of, said land, viz: J. C. Campbell, 8. Cook,. J. II. Crox ton and S. Isham all of Grant's Pass, Jackson county, Oregon. Vr. 7. BuxjAtlirf, Begister. rfe3 & TMFORTANT " AHHQ UliCEMEHT ! SOLOMON TO THE People of Jackson County. ii ft in ; is i ll V-t-iMlKtr STOCK,- C j'.z: ' j-if 's CONSIST- "S&i ...-..: lTl,ltjl GROCERIES, i.'Jiu-. ATL1 a'T3f BOOTS Js SHOES, ..vj... FURNISHING GOODS, DRY Si FANCY GOODS, r.VI? 'i . I'll ' --TOBACCO k CIGARS, OROOKERYETO."- il" MUST BE SOLD IN SixtyDaysEor Cash The. time .being skirt .In which tq dis pose of suth a liirge st&k',' T guarantee to! tnc ptopie mat at no iormer time have such sweeping and Marked "Reductions hpen m.irlit us T nmnnu In nmlrn In mflir to close out my entire Mock yllhin tlic .SET1LEJUP."' , All those indebted to roe, by note or book account arc renncstprt' to call nml settle-immediately-.) 1, ,n,'t ',.. l': ' 'L'SOLOMONf"1 Jacksonville, March 11, 1882. ASHLAm HAS.O$.SH0P 22 .i'i, J ,C. K. KLUM, ' Saddlery and 'Harness; ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEPS" A',GE??EliA.L. ASapjnV&ENTjDF gouds in his lint of trade. . -- . . j " Ladles', . Mem and BoysV.. BniMIej. . a v--i.v-. '-..'TSixfclaUr. ' . -.'. TEAM, BUGGY AMD ELQW,, HARNESS,. t WHIPS, ;" ' '' ..ROBES, , DUSTERS . . . i . , , ,. . j-l-AXD-i- HORSE BLANKETS. "'-AL.SO,- s ' Winchester' 'itsrEATixo Rifles (commonly cilleil nenrr Rifles) of model of I860, 1873, and 1876. - ' ' Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. .i V Wheat taken attlio Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods; Notice of- Settling Up. A'H r? tlipse knowing , .theni-; selves, indebted by book ac count or note must come for ward and settle at once. I will take grain at the highest mark et price in payment. G. KAREW.-KI. TO THE PUBLIC. ;. .' -i ' I-takc pleasure in informing buyers that I have on hand a complete and FIPST-CLASS ASSORTMENT ' OF Agricultural . Inipleraeiits, GENERAL MERCHANb'iSE, "" . For vhich I will lake PRODUCE IN EXCHANGE. G. KAREWSKT. - Clearance Sale OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods. CLOTHING; HATS, ETC. COSt 'FOR "CASH .-.. . . . .- ... t . . . For the . - :.': - J Sfext Sixty Days - AT t Reames Bros. fidd Fellow's CulWi'natliipnTillt, Ortgoa jr. . ; ,'..; C3HgU;iU DEALER AND,V,ORKER,lN , TIK.SHKET.IBOX.iCOPIER,. L&Xb QV8ft93lROTS?SMB3TSrf mmim imiiumuiinniLiii WBW - NAILS i A FIRST-CLASS? 8TOCKOF STOVES ' ".'J.J '' j. ' '''-..' -'iW. ' HARDWARE, TINWARE". PoivriER OF EVERY DESCRiptlOJC'l Pnso and Caps, wooDEN&'wiitbwIyftF; ROPE, NA1I3-, " - . Paints Oils',, yarnijrfi, GIs .tfUTLERXjriWIRB.ct Shot, Srnshs, Chains, Hose ETC., ETC: i .'-' '' t v . . r u. I hare secured the ervlcen of a Bri t-cUw .Jlechtnieand am preps red'' to'do aTrVpaiiU nT promptly anIu mperior itjl. ,u f.V 'CONNECTION TITn'THK ABOVE L I am rrc-iritiznnl hari, rm.itatillT tnud a full aud first'clifs stock ot GROCEHIES, DRT-OOODS, OEM BOOTS, TOBACCO. ! nnAUY MADR CLOTHINQ,- : V J V a .-; J iT T , LA SSW AR E. CROCKERY, ;. '...-... ,' . ,. ' " - ' - . . -.- .. i . i- . B-Evr)tb!::jf o!d at rcavnuhlp rate!.. K. KUCI.I IacIc.nnviII. Mnrcl. fi '87R G. KAREWSKIv. DEALER' IN ' STOVES, . rr- :? - TINWARE, HARDWARE, DRY GOODSi Agricultural - implements MACHlNEUYj. "jf 1 GROCERIES. ETC. ",:, '': m.. '. Also Local Asent for the justly Cele brated Fish Brb's "Wagon, TJic best Wagon on Wheeh for the following reasons: 1. '.More cure taken, in tho sclectioa ol stock; only good, (.olid buttcut timbtr boIngAued, i " i r H. The Wheels are all soaked la'Bolf. ing Linseed Oil. a. Every part Is-strongly braced; am! instead of bemtr bolteci, is clipped so that the full strvngth of tlie wood is secured. 4. The Tires are securely bolted, after being thoroughly and carefully set. 5. The Skeins are heated, before driven on, and set in White Learfr consequently, when cooled, contract, making s perfect! fit and Impossible to- work loose. . . It is the only Wagon on which ".Holmes' Patent Scin'Jiling.s-keins" are used, the whole right and title having been pur chased. The principal points of superior. Itv fivpr lt. ntlinr flLlfirw nr 1t Tt.ar ings jips .perfectly straigBtiwhfCh. dbei away wiui siuujmugm. u. lias a per feet fitting ."-and Band. Sd. Unnecessary to remove the wheellS qih Mill. Willro tain oil Iongcr,Jiavb3g'lan oil-chamber, and so cunstmctetl that oil cannot run out at the point. 5th. Hound, Brace is flipped. on. hrineinET the purbhasoVneartr the , wheels. And many others, too numerous io mcmiuu, uu. which unn oc renuuy seen upon examination; and wc cordially in vite our many customers and' all others who contemplate purchasing a first-cjass Wagon, to call nnd gut priced before gc ing elsewhere. Nervous Debility.: ASSURE CURE GUARANTEED: DR.E. C. WEST'S nerve and! ibrala. treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head, ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoea; Iinpotency, JnToluntnry emissions, premature old age, caused by over-exertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death; One box. will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treat men I; one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol-, lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt' ot price. Wc guarantee six boxes to cure any case. W ith each prder received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol lars, we will send the purchaser our writ ten guarrntec to return the, money if the, treatment does not effect a cure. Guana tees issued only by WOODAItD, Cl-MlXX & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists,' Port land, Oregon. ' ','' Orders by mall at regular 'prices. '