y 'k-1
-'-3
OREGON SENT1HEL.
JACKKONVlLLKl
Saturday, September 13, 1884.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
8 juob Cr. Blalno!
of Maine.
Tor Vice President,
STolxxa. -A-. Iiognn,
of Illinois.
Nominee! for Presidential Elector.',
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah,
WARREN TRUITT, of Polk,
J. 0. LEASURE, of Umatilla.
The Outlook.
The abounding falsehoods and un
1 imited boasts of the Democrats lead
soma Republicans to ask for candid
Uteinent of the prospect. The only
objection to bucIi a statement is that it
may encourage over confidence and ne
glect of needed effort. It must be
clearly understood, as a basis and ne
cessary condition of every estimate,
that the supporters of Mr. Blaine are
to wort as earnestly and faithfully as
if each doubtful vote might turn the
cale; that their organization, already
the best ever seen in a Presidential
campaign, is to bo perfected at every
point, and that their viligence in de
tecting and exposing Democratic
frauds and forgeries is to know no re
lapse. No Democrat really hopes for suc
cess in any New England State. But
ler will probably get more votes in
Massachusetts than Cleveland and a
great many in Connecticut and New
Hampshire, but there is no sense in
doubting that Mr. Blaine will have a
clear majority in every New England
State.
The clatter of freetraders about
supposed uncertainties at the West
need not disturb anybody. With any
thing coming near like a full vote
the Republicans have a clear majority
over all forms of opposition, as past
returns indisputably prove, in every
Western State except Ohio and India
na. The last full vote in Indiana was
in 1880; the Democrats have not since
polled as many votes as the 225,000
cast for Hancock, and President Gar
field then had 6500 majority. The
last full rots in Iowa was for" Govern
or Republican, 104,000;-Democratic,
139,000; Greenback, 23,000. The last
full vote in Michigan was in 1SS0;
the greatest vote binco polled for a fu
sion candidate falls 12,000 short of the
votes then cast for Hancock and
Weaver, and those together were 19,
000 short of the vote cast for Garfield.
Finally, in Ohio the Democrats suc
ceeded by a bare majority of 1300 last
year, with the liquor interest, the wool
growers and much Republican indecis
ion of purpose to help them. Every
body who helped them then has been
cheated and resents it. In brief, as to
all those States, the Republicans start
with a clear head and in all they are
more united and enthusiastic than
they have been in any other campaign
for many years, while the open sup
fort of Mr. Blaine by thousands of
Democrats in each of these States
gives them increased assurance of
success,. Add to this the fact that
that General Butler is a candidate and
that Mr. Cleveland is personally re
pugnant to his own party and the sit
uation is not unfavorable.
The contest turns, as was known
from the first, upon tho votes of New
York and Nei Jersey. There are at
least four Southern Slates in which
Mr. Blaine will have a majority of the
honest votes. But these votes will
never be counted for him if it is pos
sible to defeat him by counting them
falsely. In New York and New Jer
sey the result turns on the opinions of
the men who are engaged in manufac
turing and raining in regard to the
tariff. If they derire to sustain the
party by which the Morrison billVas
framed and almost passed last spring,
they will support Mr. Cleveland. It
does not seem to us that there is much
free-trade victory in either State but
no one can tell what infamous frauds
may yet be devised by a party which
selects the contriver of the Morey
forgery as its manager.
Cleveland appears to be an eceed
incly thrifty sheriff. Whilo the aggre
gate of the bills of his predecessor was
$26,639.81 the aggregate of his bills
was 39,906.36, an excess of over ?13,
000. Tho vouchers show that in many
cases he charged more than the law
allowed and the Democratic board
which investigated his bills cut them
down over $4,000. While sheriff he
also operated as lobbyist at Albany,
using his influence to get through a
scheme which largely increased his fees
as sheriff. He appears while the rilf to
have raado no iretrnsionfjto being n.
reformer. He was then engaged in
fa&tVeriog his own nest.
The Maine Election.
A CLEAN SWEEP.
ALL THE REPUBLICAN CON-
GRESSMEN, STATE OFFICERS
AND LEGISLATURE ELECT-
ED BY
18,000 MAJORITY!
The election held in Maine last
Monday resulted in a glorious victory
for the Republican ticket. From ill
the returns in the majority for the
State ticket is soir.ethiug over 18,000.
All of the Congressmen elected are
Republicans and the State Legislature
is nearly unanimous on the same side
of the house. The Democrats made
a bitter fight in this State, it being the
home of the Republican nominee for
President, but tie result shows that
the Plumed Knight is appreciated by
those who know him best. The re
sult is a grand victory, more than was
pxpected by tho most sanguine mana
gers of the campaign in that State and
Maine can safely be put down for
25,000 majority for htr favorite sou at
the November election, 'lhe following
telegram explains itself:
Augusta, Maine, Sept. 9. The fol
lowing dispatch was sent to General
Logan to-day: "The result of the
election may thus be summarized:
The Republicans have carried every
county in the state with the possible
exception of Knox, which is very
close. They have elected twenty nine
Senators, and the Democrats only two,
and hare chosen four-fifths of the Leg
is'ature; they have elected four Repub
licans in Congress by large majorities',
and have given Governor Robie a pop
ular majority of 19 000. The Repub
lican vote will reach very nearly
80.0004,000 to 5,000 larger than
ever cast before. Our majority is the
largest we have had since the Presi
dential election in 1868, and far ex
ceeds our most sancuine hours."
Walker Blaixe.
Some Political Questions-
A young voter of Massachusetts
who inclines toward the Republican
party, but who has beta prejudiced
against Blaine by certain half Englibh
Boston ):apers of the dude persuasion
that are popularly supposed to br, like
the New York "Evening Post"' and
"Harper's Weekly," "edited in heav.
enj"a short timo.j.go wrotsto Mr.
Hoar for his advice and his view on
the Blaine scandals. The reply to hi
letter was published in the Boiton
"Herald" of August 26. It in pointed,
but too lor.; for notice of all the argu
ments in this place. It concludes with
a few axioms, whjch we think are as
appliable to young voters in this State
as to those of Massachusetts, and we
reproduce them accordingly:
(1) "In the main, the honesty, pu
rity, intelligence and strength of the
nation are in the Republican party.
(2) "The men who saved the naticn
are more patriotic than those who tried
to destroy it.
(3) "Tho men who abolished yla
very love freedom and the laborer
better than those who
struggkd
to
preserve slavery.
(4) "The men who piid the debt
arc more honest than those who tried
to repudiate it.
(5) 'The men who kept the cur
rency sound are better founders than
thoe who trid to debase it."
(6) "The men who stand for fiiir
elections at the Seuth aro more fit to
be trusted than thesx who art hopinc
to seat their man in the Presidency by
murder and fraud.
(7) "The purity of he American
home, without which there can be no
purity anywhere, is safer with those
who are trying to extirpate Mormon
polygamy than with those in whose
eyes Grover Cleveland is the standard
of personal excellence.
(8) "The men who have achieved
the independence of American manu
factures, whose po'icy has calkd our
vast industries into life and who would
exert every force which Government
can rightfully wield to keep up tin
rate of workmen's wage., are witer
and more fur seeing than those who
would put these great interests under
the heel of England again, and who
would let the price of American labor
be determined in the British market."
Wo respectfully ask the earnest at
tcntion of the 10,000 young men of
this state who will cast their first vote
on the 4th day of next November, to
the foregoing axioms. If they are, as
ve think them, indisputable, then a
vote for Blaine and Logan is in order.
'Chronicle."
BassHt was caught by Jacobs and is
acain in the Jackon county jail. Se: .
TINEL please copy. 'Timrs."
A high protective tariff, 110 tarili
for revRtiue only, lias ulwaslern 01 r
motto, and if our neighbor thinks l,c
cn funiii.li any further Protection,
put more locks on that "flimsy" door.
Pioneer Re-union.
Thursday the 11th, the 8th annual
re union of the Pioneer Society of
Southern Oregon, took place in Jack
sonville. The w rather had been un
settled ami stormy for several days
before, which prevented many of the
older members of the society from
being present, but the attendance was
perhaps the largest the society has
ever had in Jacksonville. The pro
cession formed at the City Hall and
marched through the principal streets
led by tho Silver Cornet Band and
with Gen. John E. Ross dressed in a
suit of buckskin as Marshal sf the
day. As the. procession passed in
front of Beekman's bankine house the
General gave orders to reverse the
procession and general hand shaking
and greeting were indulged in by the
old pioneers as they marched down the
column, and many of them were af
fected to tears -as they gratped the
hands cf old time friend who had
stood shoulder to shoulder in the peri
lous days of our , pioneer history. As
the day was cloudy and the ground
damp the meeting took place in the
court room and as the eld pioneers
ascended the steps with slow and un
steady step it painfully recalled to
mind the great changes since these
mii venerable n.en and women gave
up the comforts and pleasant associa
t:ons of youth, to brave the dangers
and endure the privations necessary to
plant the standard of cizilization in
this, their far off western wilderness.
The court room seated the large audi
ence comfortably, and the interesting
order of exercises began. The music
by tho Silver Cornet Band under the
leadership of Prof. Schmitt, and the
vocal music led bv E. C. BrooKS with
Mrs. Bolton as organist, was excep
tionally fine. The prayer by Rev. J.
A. Slover was solemn and impressive
and the reading of resolutions of re
spect to deceared members by Judge
Day followed by the dirgB liy
the baud, reminded us that at
each annaal re-union others of the
noble band of Pioneers have joined
th innumerable company gathering on
the Other Shore to which we are. all
hastening. The oration by Gen. E. L
Applegate, a pioneer of 1814, was one
of the most appropriate with which
the society has mer been favored
with. From out of tho vast stoie of
knowledge that he has accumulated in
scientific research and pioneer ndven
turr lie.psthrjd things new-nnil ykV
weaving them together witli all the
thrilling interest of romance and the
iiumitakahle evidence of reality; he
iarii'd his audience with him from the
time that thought first lirgan to be di
rected to the then faroff Pacific, from
the countries of the old and new
world, down through the long lines of
immigration and conquest, to the peace
ful enjoyment of the luxuries of our
s rroundings at the present day, which
were tins expeiieticii-x and realizations
of the old pioneer's dream. His ora
tion abounded iu historical and sta
tistical data which will give it a per
manent place in literature and at li o
clove of its delivery ex President of
the society C. C. Beckman nov-d
the following resolutions. "Tl at
the sincere thanks of the tiiomir
-octety bo tendered Gen. E. L.
Applegate, for the able and in
t.-iejting oration Mi which lie h s ju.t
favored us and that hit be requested to
furnish a copy for publication, whhh
was unanimously adopted. One of
the leuiarkabit; and pleasant incidents
of lhe ilny was the fact that Gen. E
L. Applegate and Mrs. E Kenney,
daughter of Col. T'Vault, took dinner
together and that they were together
present 38 earn uu .it Oregon City
at the 4th of Jul celebration when
this- country was ceded to the United
States from Mexico. The dinner
under the supervision of the lady
members of the society in and neat
Jacssonville was mo of the finest
ever had in this county; the tabic was
t-pread with delicious iands and fruits
and Ustefu'ly decorated with flower
slid was a lit offering to the old pio
neer of the bountiful proclivities of
the land that their valor ami. priuer
has given to their children for their
home. The Jay was one of good will
and hos-piiable cheer to the oM pio
neer.s and their friends and will live
long iu the memory of those who par
ticipattd with them iu its enjoyments
When the Cleveland managers read
tli.'ir last token of Taminai-y "har
mony" in the New York "Star" tlipy
will wish their candidate had "never
cjtne out of the Adirondack wood.
Mr. Krlly's newKjiajier kayn, lilitlmly
under the dale of Sqit. 1: "The Dem
ocratic man.igrrs are waiting for some
miracle to creatn a reaction of which
no ttyiuitoni is yet visildp."
New Ytrk "Dial:" Carl Schurz
H.trs, by the bonei of hin ancestors, if
rV.iiiiH is cli'ctjvl he will h-uve Ainprica
forrver Do ou hear that?
Now,
I then, all together for Blame.
S
-", fa
bd jjf-r,
t?;
$?
IN CASE
ilVEN AWAY
rrulan
S. Uli
$500
450
$100
$350
8300
375
S3GO
$225
$200
$175
$150
$125
$100
$90
SSO
$70
$GO
$50
$4.0
$:o
$20
?io
)mtei of BlacktrclPa Onulo
Sell Durham SmoUn?Toburo will
Keelre Frffxnlonis w foUown on
tuna tud conditions here 3-.-eiS.l
Br.fr PREMIUM, S5,QGQ
2d " . S2,C00
3d " $H,GQO
22 other Premlomtaatervahoxa.
TIm 3 rmnloma will b awnrieJ
Ifeecroter S3. VOL lt TTmtirn
-row to Oe itbo3 frmn ihom tt re
edTBttMbnrcstnuniberof our empty
t?bic20 bn trior tn f . 1 X 2ll "111
t cirei for til next Ur-rct number
ai.lCi-i-i.to ttw wderolth-nutnli-r
of eaij'lr bw recdrad from c'j.
tj tbi txentr-flvi meowfnl con-trrtvits-
noh bT mnrt lyrx e-tr
ori-rinsl Ball Dtrtwn label I S.
lt-8sno Umii. tod CanrJon Xn!ce.
Urn mttt bsAswupscra-elr !
rarttncwltb maw nd ! .:"" rf
Bender, and nnmbffr of bn corrVn.
e.1 plitnlT marted on tbe outside,
an 1 mint he amtetarecs pnwnid. to
R!r.ck-elli'larhara Tcb;er-
:-., DcanaxN.C. Ererrireanino
ia.te h pletare of BalL
Sec onr text aDnonncwneat.
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
3rV
THE !v3.' HOTEL,
Cor.-3d and California Sts.,
Jacksonville - v - Ogn,
Ilaving taken charge of this hotel the
undcrsigntd take pleasure in announcing
to Hie public tliat a complete cnangc will
be made.
Tlio Tablo
will bo supplied with eveiylhing the
market aS&rds, and a general renovation
of the
Bods x-nci Hooms
will be made. The patronajrc of the pub
lic is solicited.
J. DeKoboam.
Crazy Patchwork!
Having a large assortment ot remnants
and pieces of handsome brocaded silks,
satins and velvets, wc are putting them up
in assorted bundles and furnishing them
for "Crazy Patchwork" Cushions. Mats,
Tidies, bc, &c Package No 1 Is a
handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins
and brocaded velvets (all different). Just
the thing Tor the most siiperu pattern ot
fancy work. Sent postpaid for 15 cents
in postal note or 1-cct.t stamps. Package
No. 2 Containing three times as much
as package No. 1. Sent postpaid for $1.
These are a'l of the very finest quality
and cannot bo equalled at any other silk
works in lhe U. fc at three times our
prices. They will please any lady. One
order always brings a dozen more. La
dies' Manuel. Fancy Work, witli 400
illustrations and full instructions forartis
tic work, handsomely bound, postpaid, CO
cts. Order no.iv. Address, Tnn Roch
ester Silk Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Ix3 cf Appetite, Headache, Scprcs
lion. Indigestion and Constipation, Dl!
loiisness, a Sallow l'aco, licit iZyeB, r.r.J
a Blotched Skin, are among the sjuiploms
which Imlica'.o that the Liver Is cr;ti.;; for
aM.
Ayer's Pills
Trill stimulate the Uvcr to proper action,
and correct all these troubles. O1.0 cr iiuiro
of thess Fills should foe tal.cn doily, until
heilth is fully established. Thourands tes
tify to their great merit
So family can allord to be without Avee's
Pills.
ritrrAr.ED by
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold bv all Procstst.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
" Orrrille, Ohio, Sept. 10. 18S2.
COLDS. "Haying been subject to a bron
chial affection, irith frequent
colds, for a number of years, I hereby cer
tify that Ateu's Cninnv rrcroBAL gives
me prompt relief, and is tho most effective
remedy I haTe ever tried.
JAJIES A. IIA53ILTOX,
Tditor of The Cmccnt."
" ML Gllcad, Ohio, June 16, ItSZ.
COUGHS. " 1 haT0 used Av R's CnEnr-r
Pectohal this spring for a sc
Tere cough and lunp; trouble with good
effect, and I am pleased to recommend it
to any one similarly affected.
ILaevev Bacgiimas;
Proprietor Globo Hotel."
r-BErABED BT "
Dr.J.C.Ayer6tCo.,Lowell,Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
SIGH AND FRESCOS
" je.iix-tor
Jacksonville, - - Oregon.
I take pleasure in informing the public
thit I have established myself in bus.incs
at this place, and propose filling ail or
ders in my line with promptness and at
very rcasonab'e rates. Only first c'ass
work will brjjturned out, and I guarantee
satisfaction, s. L. Buxsow.
Jacksonville, August 3, 1884.
The Bishop Scott Grammar
ecsooii.
A Tioardlnsand Bay School for K079,
The eeventh year under the present
management wilj begin September 2d.
Boys successfully fated for College or for
business. Five resident and three visiting
teachers. Discipline otrict. For further
information and for catalogue containing
list 01 former pupils. Address
J. W. HILL. Head Master.
2m a23 ' Drawer 17, Portland, Or.
Settle Up!
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
undersigned by note or account
arc requested 1 1 cr.ll and settle up forth
with. Parties knowing themselves in
debted to mc "will do .Vill to heed this no
tice, csl am dctcrmtiird to enforce pay
meal wherefil isrcfusOd or neglected.
II. PAPE, Sa.
jCKsoavuie,ABg2, inU-
SS.
u!apT- K
k wm &j
Willi
rMllr
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
MILLED Si CO.,
DEALERS IN
FARMERS' AHD MECHANICS' TOOLS.
Wagon Material, Blacksmith Coal
MINING StTPPLIES
SPRING POINT SHOVELS. SLUICE FORKS, TICKS, GOLD
PANS AND SCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE,
RUBBE HttSE, XOZZLSS AXDLAWS SPIUXKLERS.
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POUKK1 CUTLERY,
We areprepared to give close prices and have facilities for furnishing esti
mates on most any class of goods.
2vxoo.awXiXi, bijock v.s3F3CXauaL.axrx OG-axr
CRONEMILLER & BIRDSEY,
JACKSONIALL.E,
3& IE JPctll G-old 3Hi3.15
La Belle Wagons,
Hodges Headers,
Coats Bay Rakes,
Bulord Plows,
Collins Cast Cast-steel
Plows,
EXTRAS SERVED
We would respectfully ask our r-ntrnna and friends to call and seie
our line of goods beforo purchasing elsewhere, as wo leel 6ure"we
can
Sell As ow If Not Lower
Than any first-clas3 goods can be sold for; and wo guarautee all our
goods as represented.
CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, 3Iay 9, JS84.
ASBt
&'
TimesBiiildhig, Jacksonville, Oregon.
SQIK SHOW ES
"Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fly where they Will!"
MMwir
A Full Line
CONSTANTLY
GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR CASH
BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BAPfS.
tST'Wc buy at a discount and lose no
the advantages of this policy.
Jo N U
IEj5?-sa!Q5:n- S"jcta.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, $
MEM'S AMD BOY'S CLOTHIKG,
BOOTS A.TSTD SHOES
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS
WARE, ETC.
S33Coc3.-u.o l;a,3s.33. ITU TT7TO:i3.&33Lge
California street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
ockfordWatches
Are unequalled in EXACT1SO SEIl VICr.
Uel br the Chief
7fcJrffTttC?'ei -S'J 'lecnaiilclan or mo
f3pSi V. b. Coa.t hurvey J
5?A v- D 7 Ul Aiunirai
v ? 7V comtnamlhijriii the
lriCjiAi. . . U.s.aval Olierv-
-"r . t. .....
nomical work: and
by Locomutlve
r.nc'i'ieer'. -.uii-ductori
and lrall-
as;
way men. xnerare
rARt1ifnl21.fl aft
,rr all uses In which close
tlmo and durability are re
quisites. Sold In principal
clt leu and towns by the CO 31
ia?V's exclusive Aeenta
OevUnr jnrttcn,) who clve a Full Warranty.
K. C. IiKtJKS, Jacksonville,
Sole agent for Southern Oregon.
The Chemical Oil Ilcctificr,
TVarrancd For Two Years.
To prevent your Lamps from Exploding
and Chimneys from Breaking. Im
proves the Light and Saves Quar
ter the Oil.
lhe Agent Will Demonstrate It.
Warranted to destroy all odor from the oil,
Hold cj Stpuo,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
No. 04 Beach St.. Boston, Mass.
3 for SO cents. $2 per dozen.
AGENTS FOR
"Walter A. "Wood's Binders,
Reapers & Mowers,
McSherry Grain Drills and
Feeders,
Randall Pulverizing Har
rows, Etc., Etc.,
ON EHORT NOTICE-
STOKE
of Merchandise
ON HAND.
bad debts and propose to rive onr patrons
J. W. MERIUTT.
W A N
! vy. G. Kenney.
II. II. WOLTEUS.
rPHE GEM SALOON
at
MEDFORD, - OREGON,
Kenney & Woltcrs.
o
Having opened our siloon in the new
brick building of Bycrs & Co. at Jlcdford
wc are now prepared to furnish any kind
of a driuk that can be called for, made
with liquors that are acknowledged to be
tne Dcst in tuc market.
A 'Fine Billiard Table
Will also be found at this house and on
IhctablcsCTOucan find the leading picto
rial aud sporting papers of the day. Give
us a trial. Kenney & Wolters.
Sottlo TTja.
Having changed my place of business to
Ashland and requiring all the money due
mo in fittini" up my new store I hereby
give notice to all those indebted cither
by notiror book account to come forward
at once ind m'ikc sett'ement. I need the
money and must havu t
HENRY JUDGE.
Ashland, Oregoni -May 10, I8S4.
J. Vf. MER1UTT. Dlt. J. TV. nOBIJCBOif.
CITY DRDG STORE
CALIFORNIA STREET,
MERBITT & RQBINSOM
PROPRIETORS,
Will keep on liand the largest and moat
complete assortment of
IDDES-TTGrS,
PATENT MKOICI.NES t CIIKJnCALS,
PURE WINES & LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To bo found in Southern Oregon,
full stock of
Al o a
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS,
And a great rariety of Perfumery, com.
mon and Toilet Soaps, etc.
"Prescriptions carefully prepared by
Dr. J. W. ltonixsox.
Dr. Robinson's office in Drujj Stote.
HEW CIS! STORE!!
CARD BROS
Has just opened a fine clock 01'
General Merchandise
AT
His motto is
Quick Sales and Small PrqfiLi,
And he feels assured that all vrho favor
him with their patronage will be satis
fied with his prices and tho quality of his
goods, lie Keeps
DRY OOODS,
GUOC CItlES.
PROVISIONS,
CLOTIUNO,
ruKNisuio aoons,
II ATS AND CAPS.
HOOTS AND SUOrt,
And everything usually found in a first
class Gcnertl Slcrchaudisc Store.
He will give his customers the benefit
of the reduced freights caused by the ad
vent of the railroad, and will not be under
sold by anybody.
M. A. BRENTANO, JUnagcr.
Phoenix, Oregon, Fcb.23, 1SS4.
THE S. F.
VARIETY STORE,
OXDER THE MA3AQEMEXT OT
J. E, LittlEj.Fbqp,,,
JACKSONVILLE, .
WILl", BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
V t with the chiMceki
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS',
TOBACC03, CIGARETTES1
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tackls, &c.
And everything usually found in a flri'.
class variety store.
My goods arc the best and gurranterdf
tobe as represented. Prices low, as we do
not proprosc to lie undersold.
tJTUivc us a call.
J It. Little.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Johnson, Pro-
As the demand for fruit trees is so
great in this valley I have blurted a Nur
sery in this place and will raise nothing
but the finest varieties. This year I wi 1
sell from the Woodburn Nursery as usual
and also lrom the celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakland (,'al. The following
arc fcomc of the leading varieties I wilt
keep :
3?oaclio.
Early YorE
E. and L. Crawford's
Wale's ctriy
Amsden
Alexander
Briggs Tied May.
tttump World.-
aalwav.
Susquehanna!-.
Mary's (Ihotce
Orange Cling
1 eliow aergen.
Lemon Clina and many more.
Xx"ulxxosi ancl 3Pl"xxi3a.si
Petlitc Prune d'Agcn
Italian Prune
Golden Prune
Orosse Prune
Peach Plum.
Yellow Egg.
Coc's Golden Drop.
Bradbhaw.
5t Cathrinc Prune
Japan Plum.
Cherries. Nectarine, Apricot. Qiunco.
Apple, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham
pagne Berries, and all kinds ot oruament
al and shade trec3.
NEW SADDLER SHOP,
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Thomas J. Kenney, Prop.
HAVING OPENED OUT A tfEW
saddler shop in Langell's building,.
opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre
pared to do any work in my line with'
promptness and dispatch. Will keep oa'
hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles,
harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but tho
best California leather used. Job worl: a
specialty and prices to suit tho times.
r"Givc me a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville, July 1C.1881.
DR. "W. F. KREMER,
Physician and Surgeon
MEDroBD, - - Oregon.
Office at-Cunningham's Hotel. Call
attended to promptly, day er night.