Oregon sentinel., March 01, 1884, Image 4

Tho Profit in Farming.
In agiiculture, as in all. other inilus
tries, it is the best uso of opportunities
and materials, that makes 'l;e most
profit. The soil is the material from
w hich Uib farmer produce his income.
It is productive onlr when it is at
work, that is, when it is bearing some
crop. When it is idle it is simply so
much money at rest and yielding no
interest. The soil, too, like money is
txhausted when it is idle, and is in
creasing in value when it is at work.
One might as well fear that so much
mony as the land is worth would "be
come reduced in value by being well
invested, as that the land would be
impoverished when it is in a product
ive condition. This can be clearly
shown. A field is town now to rye,
and tho crop will be gathered next
July. Frequently it will lie until the
next spring, when it may be planted to
corn. The corn will stand a month
after it is ripe and might be cut, and
the land will be plowed in tho spring
and sown with oats. The oat Stubble
will be two months before- it is plow
ed and bown to fall grain of some kind.
Now th9 ground has bean idle .more
than half the time, producing nothing.
. the other hand, a field now in rye
or wheat may be plowed as soon as the
crop is cut and, planted with fodder
corn, or sown with millet, or a green
crop such as rape, or with turnips, and
from five to ten or fifteen tons per
. re ot valuable fodder taken from- the
noil. This will feed a good many stock,
sheep, pigs, cattle or cows, and the
whole value of it will be returned, in
manure. Or the crop may be plowed
under and the soil greatly enriched by
it. The following corn crop will be
increased either way by the manure or
the gren stuff plowed, in. If the corn
is put in in goad Reason, the land be
ing plowed in the fall so that no time
is lost, and is cut as soon as the grain
is glazed, ryo may bo sowed and liar
lowed in, and a good full or winter
pasture may be secured. Tuers will
be something to be plowed in, ton, in
the spring more or IthS, and again the
land will be in better condition. This
constant cropping wi.l keep down
weods and will produce something that
may bo fed to stock, and if done, as a
rule, will easily provide fodder for
twice as much live stock as the farm
usually cariies. No farmer will have
a shadow of doubt that at the end of
ten years with such treatment as this
land will be far richer and more pro
ductive, and he will be proportionately
richer himself than if it had laid idle
six months of 'each of those years.
A
Common Sense
For Men.
Dress
We have seen in tho publio press
reference to some late endeawr at
"common teube dr 8'," for wom
en. Why, in the name of all that is
reasonable and sensible, can we not
have common sense dress for men?
We have lately heard that some long
headed clothier predicts a speedy re
turn to "small clothes;" and, vhat with
the help of the 1 icycle and yatching
uniform, and the prevalent tendency
among boys toward long stockings and
knoo breeches, why may not a reform
in this respect be soon achieved! It
will, of course, be at once objected that
legs, in general, are not good enough
to bear so truth-telling a style ofcov
cring. But to this there are two re
plies: First, that probably, with the
attention bestowed upon physical cul
ture, there are as many good legs now
as ever there were; and second, that
once the novelty worn off, no morn
thought would be given to the subject
than now is bestowed upon whether
ears are large or small, er hands gen
teel or gawky.
We doubt if it is possible to array
the masculine figure at onco more com
fortubly and becomingly than was done
100 years ago in long stockings,
breeches somewhat prolonged vest, or
doublet, a broad-skirted, hand, big
pocketed jerkin, or coat; crowned with
a roomy chapeau or soft hat. Tho test
of sculpture and painting is a good one
to aid in determining what is perma
nently comely. And while-it would
ba hard to overstate the stiff and re
pulsive ungainliness of a man modeled
into a statute in the full dress suit and
hat of our day, one does not soon tire
of looking at pictures like those of
Franklin and Dr. Johnson, or even of
the prjfuse, yet still comely, exagger
tions of costume of Charles the Second
and his court
Science is pronouncing against cov
ering tbe walls of houses with paper.
The paper ittelf qives off deleterious
particles, and the paste, by the damp
ness, undergoes organic decomposition.
Ornamental tiles, impermeable cement
and thin galvanized iron are suggested
as substitutes. All porous walls ab
sorbing vapor are objectionable.
There are 11,000 cnr-legged men in
the United States.
Life lit a Mining Camp.
A STHAXGK EX1STCXC1C, UNNATURAL,
COMFORTLESS, AND LEADING TO NO
GOOD.
The expression of a fresh mining
camp, at the height of its "boom" is
something which must be seen to be
comprehended.
The camp is in tho heart of a fit for
e?l, perhaps, or on the stony sides of a
gulch. Nobody draws' breath till he
has got a cabin, or a bough hut, or n
tent over his head. As if by magic,
ttere grows up a sort of street, a doz
en or two board shanties, with that
cheapest and silliest of all shams, with
battlement front, flaunting its ugly
squares all along tho line. Glaring
feign, painted on strips of cotton sheet
ing, bleached and unbleached, are
nailed over the doors. In next to n?
time there will be a "mint," an "ex
change," a "bank;" a "Vienna bak
ery," a "Chinese laundry." a "hotel,"
and a livery stable." Between each
night and morning will blossom out
crops of "real estate offices," and
places where "mining pro erties are
bought and bold," "claims located,
proved, bought and sold," "surveys of
mining claims made," eta; crops also,
alas, of whisky saloons, with wicked
names and lurid red curtains, danger
and death kignals.
The stumps are not taken out of the
pretense of a road, neither are the
bowlders; nobody minds, driving over
them, or over anything, in fact, so he
gets quick to his "claim," or to the
truct in whiah he is feverishly ' pros
pe ting." If & brook trickles through
the camp, so much the better; it can
do double duty as drain and well.
Luckiest they who drink highest up,
but tbey who drink lowest down do
not mind. The women, if women
there are, are fierce and restless,. like
tho men. They make shifty sem
blances of homes out of their one
roomed cabins. It is not worth while
to have things comfortable, or keep
them in order, for there is'no knowing
whether the camp will turn out to be
a good ono or'not; and tomorrow they
may pack up their chattels and move
on. At the faintest rumor of a big
ger "find" in another camp, the men,
to whom they belong will be off, and
they must tollow. J hey stana in
their dooiways, idling, wondering,
waiting, gossiping and quarreling.
Tho only placid creatures are ttie,
babies, whose simple needs of sun, dirt,' '
and being let alone, are simply sup
plied. They are happy, and they only,
in all tho camp.
It is a strange life, unnatural, un
wholesome, leading to no good, com
fortless to a degree which many of
those who lead it would not endure a
day, except for the hope of great gain,
which fires their very veins. The
worst of it is that the lifo it as fascin
ating as it is unwholesome. "Once a
miner always a miner," is a proverb
which is little less than an exact truth.
The life is simply a gamester's life,
with the wide worldjfor a hazard
table," aad the instances are rare in
which a person who has once ;ome un
der its spell ever breaks away. It is
no uncommon thing in Colorado to
meat an old grar-haired man who has
been prospecting and mining all his
life, and has not yet made a dollar, but
is buoyantly bure that he will "strike
it" soon.
Effects of the OpiumRabit
The opium fiend if, with respect to
disposition, a creature of the most vari
able mood, his manner being moulded
by the action of the drug. In the
morning he is petulant and ill tempered,
sometimes to brutality, while tho after
noon of the samfc day will find him
graciously considerate. Those who
have had experienced with them know
that the most truthful become tbe
most daring liars after long indulgence
in the use of opium. The realities of
life are so blended with the distorted
opium imaginings that the victim can
not distinguish between facts and
fancy. So much is this the case that
those who hear them talc, ignorant of
their habit, are positively shocked
at tho glaring falsity of their infirmity,
and it would be next to useless to
question them concerning their habit.
Hugging his chains, the itck would
harldy draw from the victim a true
statement with respect to the quantity
of opium used by him if he suspected
an intention to interfere with his al
lowance. Always with them, too, is
the dread that by some unhappy combi
nation of circumstances, lack of money,
involuntary confinement, close aurvtil
lance, any or all of these obstacles,
they may find themselves so situated
as not to bo able to procure the drug,
experience having taught them .the
hoirors'of abstinence
A minister once asked a condemned
criminal in a Paris jail,- ''What kind
of a ccnscience have you!" "It's as
good as new," replied the prisoner,
"for I hae never used it. '
DR. LIEBiG'S
German .invigorator.
The oldest, greatest and
best remedy for the curi of
Nervous and FhVMcal Debil-
a
UJ
o
r-
() ity. Vital Exhaustion, Scmi-
Lxi nnl Wf'iibnraa T.ncc nf Mnn.
?SE hood. Failinir Memory and
Relaxed and Enfecb'ed con-
d tionsoftheGcnito-Urinary
.organs. It speedily cures
Impotence, Early Decay,
Loss of Vigor, Seminal
Weakness, and all the sad ef-
Q fects or youthful tollies and
Q abuse or hxcess o: Maturity.
q It permanently prjents
3g all Unnatural Loss from the
2 system, as thousands can at
5 test who have used the Rem
Sedyinlhc past quarter of a
25 century which it has been
before the public.
It is indeed a "Wonderful
Remedy toning the, nerves, strengthen
ing tne muscies, nnecKiug me naaii:, iu
vigorating the whole system and restoring
the afflicted to health and happiness.
The Dr. will agree to forfeit $1,000 for
a case undertaken, notcured. The reason
so many can not get cured of Weakness
and the above diseases is owing to a com
plication, called Prostatorrhea, with
Hypcruesthia which requires special treat
ment. Dr. Liebig's Invigorator, No. 2, with
our peculiar special treatment, is the only
cure for Prostatorrhea. By it Manhood
is restored and the hand of time moved
back from age to youth.
Price ot either Invigorator. ?2. Case
of six bottles, $10. Sent to any address,
covered securely from observation.
Dr. Licbig fc Co. treat succcssiully by
Homoeopathy every form of --pecial, l'riv
ate or Chronic disease without mercury
or nascous drugs. If vitality is drained
from the body, numerous diseases follow
that baffle ordinary medical treatment. If
allowed to continue, tne unnatural loss
causes Consumption, Diabetes, Bright's
Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures guaranteed.
Diseases of the genitourinary organs,
kidney, liver and bladder specially treat
ed. Diseases ot women speedily curcu.
Qualified- and Rcspo sible. Dr. Liebig
& Co. from Europe, are organized in com
pliance with California Medical Law.
Diploma procured by regular college ed
ucation and are now in their nineteenth
year of special practirc.
Most powerful electric belts free to pa
ticnts.
To prove the wonderful power of the
invigorator a ?3 bottle given or sent free.
Consultation free and private.
Dr. Liebig's wonderful German invigo
rator is protected bv copywright from
Patent Offlce of United States Govern
ment. Beware of imitations. Call or ad
dress Liehio Dispensauy,
400 Geary Street. San FrancUco, Cal..
Private entrance, 400 Mason Street, four
blocks up Geary Street from Kearny.
Main Entrance throug.i Dispensary Drug
Store.
BR. MINTi!?,
(SPECIALIST An.l mtAHUA'l K,
ness, SpcrmatoiihuM
'ffjiiiH ii;uiii:uuu, ilu
ur-tencv. Pio&tiitnr
jiViJM ilinn Pfiv-ili-ia wtft
axAA--, .....j.-. ......
SaSvSiof self abuse, vuutli.
ful follies and excesses in nintnrcr yea's,
siich as loss of Memory, Lassitude," Noc
turnal Emissions, Aversions in Society,
Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Heacl,
the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and other diseases that lead to in
sanity and death.
Dr. Minlic. who !s a regular physici.ro,
graduate of the University of Pennsylva
nia, will agrce to forfeit 500 for u case of
this kind the Vital Restorative, (underpins
special advice and treatment) -will not
cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all Private
Diseases successfully without Mercury.
Consultation Free. Thorough examina
tion and advice, including analysis of
urine, $3. Price of Vital Restorative, $o
a bottle, or four times the quan ity, 10;
sent to any address upon receipt of price,
or C. O. D., secared from observation, and
in private name it desirt-d, by Dr. A. E.
niutie, 11 Kearney street, San Francisco.
Cal.
Send for pamphlet nnd list of questions.
Mimine Kntiir I rro
Wi-d be sent to any one applying by let
ter, stating symptoms, sex and age. iStiict
secrecy in regard to all business trans
actions, r
Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Keph
rcti"iim, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gononhoea, Uleel,
Leuconhoea, etc. For sale by all drug
dists; 1 a bottle, six bottles (or $..
Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure in the market. For sale by all drug
gists. DR. SP1NMEY
No. 11 Kearny Street,
Treats nil Chronic nnd Special Diseases.
"Wlio may be suffering from the effects
of youthful follies or indiscretion will do
well to avail themselves ot this, the great
est boon ever laid at the altar of sufiering
humanity. DR. SPINNEY will guaran
tee to forfeit $500 for every case of Semin
al Weakness or private disease of any kind
of character which he undertakes and
tails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuations of the bladder, often accom
panied by a slight smarting or burning
sensation and a weakening of the system
in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits a
ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will bo of a thin milk
ish hue, again changing to a dark and tor
pid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect
cure in all such cases, and a- healthy res
toration of the genito urinarv organs.
Offlce Hours 10 to 4 and' Cto 8. Sun
days, from 10 to 11 a. m. Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice,
$3. Call or Address
DR. SPINNEY & CO.,
No. 11 Kearney St., San Francisco.
June 3, 1882. If
NOTICE.
ALL TERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
undersigned by note or book account,
ire requested to call and settle without
delay.
G. KAREWSKI.
Jacksonville, Sept. 22, 1883.
(jtpT rpv (jjQrkper day at home
$0 1 J JUSamp'cs worth $.'
free Address Stixson& fo.Porlland.Jle
BWiSKSSTTaTiiv'eiiTTiHnrevR
Vfl V .UL',K
IK cSttn.VH"llu
I Siti" .jt?8S
feiB
JEERY NTJNAN
i
13 SOW OFFERING THE
i
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS
V
NEWANDLATESTYLES
OF
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS
' OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
RF.CEXTIMFORTATIONS
Of The Host Fashionable CLOTIIIERS
In San Francisco.
LAME'S AND GHETS'
CALIFORNIA MADE
BOOTS4SD SHOES,
OF EVERY VARIETY AND MAKE.
With -Groceries, Canned
Goods, 1'obacco, Cigars, Crock
ery &c. in abundance.
I aUow highest market rate for farm
produce, butter, eggs &c, nnd sell goods
at lowest living profit.
I represent as much fire insurance cap
ital as any agency on, the Coast and am
ready to accept good building risks and
guarantee in cose ot loss full indemnity.
JERRY NUNAN.
California St.
COOS BAY STAGE
-AND
U. S. MAIL LINE.
1
Stages leave Roteburg every d-iy, except
Snnd::y, at (! a. m., arriving at Man-Iifield
tbe same day. Fare. $7.00. This being
the iniin traveli-d ronle to all points in
Coos and Curry Counties, psstngers will
lind it to their sdv:mtagu to take this line.
Samsbciiy, Haily & Co
Bids Wanted
FOIl MITJMIK TIMIircn, UKWN OIT
SAV.V,
Ltngths. U ft. 10 f.,24 ft nnd 28 ft, by
12 inches square, to le delivered between
Wagner creek imd Ashland,
l.U ItlKS V'AM'KB P.R P1I.F.1NC5,
To ne delivered between Gore's ranch and
Ashland.
All biib uiit-be scaled and in the O. &
n. R. 1U oiU.Jfr.i.tlJr.-V-cd-to a A. F.
Morris, 6'liicf.Kngineer?PorilKud Oregon,
on or Wore Koc-ilo', ltl: The con- pjin
risen '! the lifbi to reject any and all
bids. For particulars, see
1). LoiiiMi, Jacksonville, and
John A. Ht'iaucuT, Ashland
:i
BiSBEE SHOP
California St.,
Jacksonville, - t - Oregon
The undersigned is fully prepared to do
all work in his line In the best mannerand
at reasonable prices.
;KuROK8CnTT!PF.
C. H. REED,
PRACTICAL,
Houso,
Sign, Carriage
Painter,
and Fanev
jr,c2x.6J03x-t7-ilXo, Or.
ALL KINDS of graining done. Salis
. faction guaranteed. Orders left at
the New State Saloon will receive prompt
attention. .
EAGLE BREWERY.
JOSEPU WKTTERER.
Proprietor
Oregon St., Jacksonville.
The oest of lager beer always kept on
hand and ready for sale by the keg or
glass.
Warning:;
THE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED
that I forMd anv perton huntin or
discharging fire arms within the limits of
my property. Fair warning is berehy
given that I will prosecute trespassers
disregarding this notice to the full extent
of the law.
M. nANLEY.
Jacksonville Aug. 25th 1883.
mimmm
IT. DsiWllk'Pmc&&.
WLX
8TKW& 7AA3.-
WHl ba maiTST rant tn ff applicants. Bad to C1W-
tomera of last year without orilerinfr It Itconulni
bout 175 pajjes, 600 Ulnxtrationa. prices, accurate
dwcription and Taluable directions for pjntins
1SW varieties ol Vogetable and .Flower heeds.
Hants, Fruit Trees, cia Invaluable to all. espec
ially to Market Gardeners. Bend lor it I
D-M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MtOH
PATENTS
TTo cuntii33 to act ss Solicitors for Patents,
Carects, T"ide Marts. Ctwiirbu. etc for the
UniW-1 S'aus, Canada, ruts. Ec?lar,d. France
Gensui) tic -We lse txJ lairty-Uve
years' experience.
la:nu olmiced tbrcu; I Uf are noticed In the
fnKXTlriC AVl.i:lciK. !! torpeaul splendid
HlKstrated weekly paper. $3.20 a year, shows
tbellKjrrfcss f Science, Is very lntcrertlnc. and
has an enurmnas circulation. Address MUNN
k CO, Patent Solicitors. Pub's of ccizsiuic
AMEBIC, Kl Brradwny. New VorU.
Hand txwk kbcut j!sJ53t fove.
tree
O-
&"
5fJ
I'ml'
o-
IMSRM
.ssg fevrsM
mm
La jil
The MT3M,Tmn.z?m
OF JACKSON
WILL MARE MONEY
BY CALLING ON
BEFORE
F
ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL SELL
2 horso harness complete
2 horse lines complete
Good Mexican saddles
Riding bridles
Head halters '.
Horse collars, No. 1,
Stirrups, wood
Cinches
ALL OF THE ABOV IV.Y
Other -goods in my line at equally low rites.
"With an experience of nearly 40 years as a
and a known reputation lor good, substantial
a better job and for less money than any man
oufflcient guarantee.
PS" llcnairinff done nromntlv.
Give me a call, next door to rat Doncgan's blacksmith shop, California street,
Jacksonville, Oregon. HENRY JUDGE.
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
MILLER & CO, '
DEALERS IN
. FARMERS' AND MECHAHItS' TOOLS.
Wagon Material, Blacksmith Goal
MINUS G SUPPLIES
SPRING JL'OINT SHOVELS. SLUICE FORKS, TICKS, GOLD
PANS AND SCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE,
RUBBER IUISR, ifOZZLES AM) LAWX SPRINKLERS.
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
We arepreparpd to 'ive close prices and have facilities for furnishing esti
uia'es on most any clus cf goods.
RiacijXj's :
OOj
S3
Times
BuildiBg, Jacksonville, Oregon.
805(3 REW G
"Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fly where they Will!"
A Fp.1I line
CONSTANTLY
GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR OASB
BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BAFlS.
CSAVc buy at a discount nnd lose no
the advantages of this policy.
summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Orc-
gon, for the 'ounty of Jackson.
Oivellcddci.,Plff,uUin Eqlity for
.!. Hcdden.Dert.!' dIvrefc
To Sanfoul D. Hedden, the above named
defendant, greeting:
J N THEN ME OF THE STATE OF
t'Orecon: You are reuuired to appear
in s-aid court and answ r tho complaint of
said plaintiiThlen against you vutliln ten
days from the lime of the service of this
summons on you, if served within said
countv; or ir served on you within any
other county in this State, tlun within
twenty days from the lime of the service;
or if served on you out ot the Istatn of
Oregon, then it i ordered by Hon. II. K.
Unnna that publication be made for six
weeks in the Onncox Sentinel prior to
Feb. 12. 1834.
And you arc notified that, if you fail to
answer said complaint as above required,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded therein, to-wit: For
a decree against you for the disso'ution of
the bonds of matrimony and the costs and
disbursements of this action to be taxed.
Given under my hind this 27th day of
December 1883. II. KELLEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADMISISTKATOHVI NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of John II.
McDanicl, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that -the under
signed has been appointed by the County
Court of Jackson county, Oregon, sitting
fn Probate, Administrator of the estate of
John H' JIcDaniel, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to settle the same immediately,
and those having claims against the estate
will Dresent them with" the proper vouch,
crs to the undersigned, residing in Jack
sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, within
six months from the first publication of
this notice. A. H. Maeoi.y,
Administrator or said estate.
Dated Nov. 24 1883.
Horses for Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale on fav
orable terms his band of stock horses, con
taining GO head of good American ani
mals. For further particulars, address
me at Jacksonville, or call at my place
two miles northeast of said place.
May 20, 1883. 31. Haslet.
LAST CALL.
The undersigned wishes it distinctly
understood that he must have a settlement
with everyone by January 1st 1884. After
that date the accounts will be placed in
the hands 'f an attorney for forced col
lection, and if that fails shooting will
commence. FRED GROB.
0Jbt:?s
BUYING
from
"
"
'
"
"
'
4
20 00 a set
2;")0 "
8 00
100
50
2 00
to
50
OWN MANUFACTURE
practical saddler nnd harms maker,
work, I can truthfully say that I wi 1 do
in Oregon My work in the past is a
i.s?33:xjiJa.3xr3D oaisr
of Hereiiandise
ON HAND.
bad debts
and propose to give our patron
J. Vt. .MEUICITT.
The Ilogue River
Distilling Company
has ornjiED a
WH0LES4LE HOUSE
IN JACKSONVILLE,
In the building shunted on the e.-rncr of
California and Fifth streets where
can be obtained a
PURE. UNADULTERATED
AKTICLK OF
BOURBOJV,RYE
AXD
CORN WHISKY,
IX QUANTITIES AND AT
PRICES TO SUIT-
Satisfaction guaranteed.
N. K. LYTLE, Superintendent.
Criterion Billiard Saloon!
CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATON &. GARRETT,
Proprietors.
TniS popular resort, under new man
ngement, is furnishing the best brands
ot liquors, wines and cigars. The reading
table is supplied with Eastern periodicals
and leading papers of the Coast. Give me
a call.
CITY BREWERY.
VEIT SOHDTZ,- - Proprietor.
T WOULD MOST RESPECTFUI.lt In
form the citizen' of JnckaonTltle and
the worM at Urge, that tbey can find, at
a itlm. atmr BrewerT. the btitlaa-rr
bb.T. in anr nnantttr the pnrchaaei mar dealrc
My honae la conrenUntlytllnated and my rooma are
alwajtln order. A visit winpieaae Jn
rttryr)AWEEK. $12aday athomecasel
E Xlv mane. Costly Outhttree. Au
dress Tnuc & Co., Augusta, Maine.
An.cl.
COUNTY
THE U. 8. HOTEL,
Cor. 3d and California Sts.,
Jacksonville - - Ogn,
JANE HOLT, Proprietress ,
O. & C. Stage House.
FIRST-CLASS
AT ALL HOURS.
ROOilS TO LET BY THE DATi,
WEEK OR MONTH.
Prices Very KTodcrato.
OUR NEW HOTEL BUILDING BK
ing completed lor occupancy, the un
dcrsignetl takes pleasure in announcing:
tnat we arc prepared to entertain the trav
eling public. No pains will be spared to
provide- for'the comfort of our guests anil
to make them feel at home with us. Ther
inns,! modern improvements have ben in
troduced, and the accommodations of the
Unhid Stale nill not lag behind tho best
appointed inland hotel gn this coast. Our
tables will always be supplied with tho
best the market Milords nnd served in the
best btyle by a corps ot obliging waiters.
The beds and bedding are all new anil
fitted up in the most comfortable style,
suited to the accommodation of single oc.
cupanls or families. JANE HOLT.
Jacksonville, JIarch 5, 1881.
EXCELSIOR
LIYRRt&SlKD FEED
8TA32LE,
Corner Of
Orkrox and Califor.nu sts., Jacxpo: tii i i
W. J. TilTESjairE, prop'r.
Would respectfully inform the public
that be has a line slock of
Horses, Buggies nnd Cnrlnpra
nd he is prepared to furnish his patrons
nnd the public generally with
fine Turnouts
s can be had on the Pacific const. ?Ad
die horses hired to go to any part of
the county.
Animals nought and Solil.
Horses broke to work single or double.
Horses boarded and the best of care bo.
stowed upon them while in my charge.
A liberal bhare of the public p.itrr.nago
is solicited on reasonable terms.
TABLE RCGK SALOON,
OREGON STREET,
VWTJFjY and IILLMS,
rnopniirroits.
T. e proprietors ol tl.ii well known and
popular re.-ort world inform their friends
.mil I lie public generally that a com pic tu
and first class stock of the b'.st brands of
liquors, wine.", cigars, ale and porter, etc.,
are constantly kept on hand. They will
be pleased to have their friends "call ant
smile."
CABINET.
A ribinet of curiosities may also be
found here. AVc would be pleaded to have
persons possessing curiosities and speci
mens bring them in, and wc will place
them in the cabinet for inspection.
WIXTJKN Si I1KI.MS.
LUMBER FOB EVERYBODY
STERLING
6 3!iles SouUi of Jacksonville.
fS NOW UNDER FU.. h IIEADWA"
i. and is prepared to furnish the markt
with every description of lumber ofasupt
rior quality at the liiwcst rates, liillt
sawed to order and satisfaction guaranteed.
All orders addressed to us at Jackson
ville will receive prompt attention.
PARKS & SON.
FKED GKOB,
Proprietor of the
G1TI BAKERY & SALOON.
In Masonic Building,
Oregon 'St. Jacksonville.
The undersigned hereby desires to in
form the public that be is now prepared
to till all orders for pics, cakes and breact
of every description. Also have a full n
sortmentof crackers of all kinds. Ho wilt
keep
FRED. GROB.
Shorty's Betreat
4 SALOON k RESTAURANT;
BUCK ROCK TUNNEL.
WHEN TOU ARE IJi MY NEIOH
borhood don't fail to give me a call,
for I guarantee good treatment. My sa
loon is kept stocked with the best wines,
liquors and cigars in the market and you
can always get a square meal at tho res
taurant. " Remember the place.
J. A. NEAL.
PROP, E. T. KUGLBR,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
MOTWITHSTANDING
ALL RB
Prof. E. T.
IN port" to the contrary
Kuelcr wishes to inform the public that
he will still continue teaching music and
asks for a share of the public potronage.
The Professor stands at the head nf tho
list as a teacher or music ana nil havinp
pupils snouiu scan tnern to nis scnooi
I for advancement.