V "--J! -
5 --r- ""
OREGON 8E1TI8EL
JACK.SOXVII.LK
8attjrday, January 10, 1885.
Volume 30. No.
2
Weather Report.
"With this mm tht Sextixel begins
iti 30 toI. and greets its patronc at
tho commencement of the New Year.
It comet hot in the flush of youth
fnl adenture, bat with the lUid tx
ptrience of nearly three decades of
ereatfal changct, npon which to pre
dicate its claim for the future. It has
faithfully chronicled the important
events of our history frsm the perilous
days o our Indian wars, through the
light aad shadow of pioneer existence,
with its excitmenl of gold discoveries,
and the wild adventure incident te the
lawless element, attracted hither in
their mad rash for wealth. It kept
the record of thr. progress of the great
civil war, t&"C&ok tfc. Nation
throes of agony, and hailed the light
in the east- that proclaimed the har
binger of peace, and ushered in the
dawn of a new era in our Iristory, an
era of (peace and prosperity, with the
fundamental law ef our land that all
soen were created free and equal, the
keystone of the arch, that spans a uni
ted and happy country. Like Jarn
dvct and Jarndyce, our people haTe
been hern in it, married in it, and died
ut of it. It has rejoiced at yew
christenings, made merry at your mar
riage feasts, and shed tears over your
loved ones who have crossed te the
Other Shore. It has watched the pro
gress and development of the Pacific
coast from a lnxurant wilderness, in
habited by blood thirsty savages, until
car states and territories take rank
-with the most prosperous in the Union,
and the Pacific northwest has attracted
to it the capital and energy of the eld
world and the new.
History has called from the columns
of tho' Sentinel facts with which to
esebelish its pages. Anxioas enquirers
have come to it to he gladenid
with tidings of long "absent friends"
who were lest in the rush to our gold
fields. It has carried its henison ef
good will to the old hemes in the east,
where friends have been remembered
with a copy. It goes forth en its mis
sion, armed with a determination to
battle for the right, and conscientious
in its devotion to duty, as an exponent
of the great principles of the Republi
can party, and nerved in its purpose
by the defeat of the past year, which
come not' from the force ef a smitcd
and opulent eppesitiea, but from tho
ambition and avarice that have fas
tened themselves like parasites on the
party in its success. Like all old
pieneers it may he considered old fash
ioned in its honesty, compared with the
"immense" strides of modern journal
ism but in the future as in the past it
will ever be goverened by a desire to
merit well earned success, rather than
aspire to the emoluments ef question
able riches. Again it greets its rea
ders with an earnest wish that the
new year may bring them a realization
cf -their most cherished plans for the
fatare.
About twenty yeara ago there was
an editorial genius in Oregon named
L. F. Hall and the craft, owing to
his gigantio proportions, gave him the
name of "Long Primer Hall;" by this
name the big-brained, big-bodied and
big sealed quill driver was known all
along the Coast. "Long Primer's"
besetting vice was a too ardent love ef
the ardent he would seldom sit down
to his breakfast coffee until half a pint
of old rye had opened the way for it;
and then, ef course the coffee was al
ways insipidly weak. He was run
ning a paper at some interior point in
Oregon. He ''bached," and the office
Lev was cook, and mischievous enough
y .
for the appellation given a printer's
apprentice. Tho "devil" th'euht one
morning he would stop "Long Prim
er's" growling by making Jiis coffee
strong enough, and with that object in
view he dropped a plug of tobacco into
the boiling pot. He then took a good
position at the open door f r escape, if
necessary, while he watched the re
suit. The editorial giant first fastidi
only tested a saucerfal; and then
emptying the contents of the cup and
reilling it, he smacked his lips and
ai4, "now there's sense in that that's
eoffee." "Golden Future."
The following from the Portland
"Standard" will jeg thr memory of the
old settlers and inform the new ar
rivals regarding how it has bren be'
fore:
The winter of 1851-52' wan very
mild there being little ice, and no
snow.
The winter of 1852-53 was more
terere. A heavy snow lay on the
gronnd for aboet twenty daye and
large bands of cattle which had crossed
the plaint the previous snmmer died of
exposure aad starvation. Many eld
settlers compare this winter with the
one we are at present experiencing.
The winter of 1853-54 was a very
open one. Flowers tfoemed during
the whole season.
The 1851-55 wax cold again, the
Willamette river beiag frozen over.
Many teams crossed and re cresssd the
river.
The winterei 1855-r5G wa very
open with about an average rain fall.
The winter of 1856-57 no snow or
ice was experienced a great amount
of Oregon mist was experienced.
The winter of 1857-58 was like its
two predecessors, though not quite so
much rain was experienced.
Daring 1859-60 ice formed in the
ponds' and lakes in the lower end of
town to the depth of two inches. The
winters ef 1859-60 and 1860-61 were
eptn and mild.
Daring the first week in January of
1862 the Columbia river was frozen so
that the San Francis: steamers cenld
not run. Snow was abont fifteen in
ches deep. On the 17th of January
foot passengers were crossing; en the
Willamette river.
The winters of 1862-63, 1863-64,
1864-65 were rainy and open.
During the holidays of the winter
ef 1865-66 the Columbia was frozen
over, but the Willamette was open the
whole year.
The winters of 1866-67 and 1867
68 were mild, no snow or ice.
In January, 1869, tho Columbia
was closed with ice. Steamers conld
not run to Oregen City until the 28th
of the month on account of the ice in
the Willamette.
The winters of 1869-70 and 1870-
71, ware not marked by any severe
weather.
Durine the winter ef 1871-72 the
thermometer reached 16 degrees below
freezing point.
The coldest weather daring 1872-73
brought the mercury down to 22 de
greet. The lowest point reached by the
mercury in 1873-74 was 20 degrees.
In 1874-75 it was a vary moderate
winter.
During January of 1875-76 the
weather was very severe. The 13th
of January of 1875 was the coldest
day of which there it any record, the
Ltkermometer going below zero in Wes
tern Oregon. Navigation was closed
on both the Columbia and Willamette
rivers.
The winters of 1876-77 and 1877-
78 were open and mneh rain was ex
perienced. During the winters of 1878-89 aad
1879-80 there was some cold weather
and snow; there being sleighing for a
couple of days in 1880.
During the winter of 1881-82 there
was no cold weather. A very open
winter.
During the winters of 1882-83 aad
1883-84 there were two cold snaps of a
duration of abont ten days each, but no
snow of any censeqaence.
Probate Cohet. Business trans
acted befere Judge DePeatt at the
Janaary terser
In the matter of the estate of Lewis
McDaniel, deceased. Amanda Mc
Daniel appointed administratrix of
said estate.... In the matter of tho
estate of Wm. Justus, deceased. Let
ters ef administration heretofore is
sued to Geo. R Jnstns revoked....
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
C. Simpson, deceased. J. Knnam ap
pointed executor.... In the matter of
the estate of Jaa. Miller, deceased.
Semi-annual report approved and
hearing of final statement of Mrs. T.
Miller, administratrix, set tor Tab. 3,
1885 In the matter of tho citato
of Win. Justus, deceased. Jas. R.
Neil appointed administrator do bonis
nen of said estate. . . .In the matter of
the estate of Rowland Hall, deceased.
Will admitted te probate aad Silas J.
Day appointed executor.... In tho
matter of the estate of J. P. Parker,
deceased. Sale of realty made by ad
ministrator approved ard deeds order
ad made In the matter ef tho es
tate of M. C. Cox, deceased. Semi
annual report of Rufus Cox, adminis
trator, approved and citation to .heirs,
regarding sals of rsalty, ordered issu
ed.. ..In the matter of tho estate of
J. J. Nichols, deceased. Sale of real
property confirmed.
YOU GAiM HAD HUSH
AT
A Change. One day this week all
the Chinamen were discharged in the
TJ. S. Hotel and their places filled with
white men. Tho change seems to be
appreciated by tho boarders and a
much better meal can be had there
THE ASHLAND
Woolen Manufacturing Co.
Take pleasure in announcing that they sow
have on hand, a full and select stock of
ISKOKiS AWE) HSSOEKV,
Hade of the very best
NATIVE WOOL
And of which they will dispose at Tery
reasonable rates
E. C. BROPKS'
New Drug Store,
Jacksonville, Or.
OXooIkjsc.
A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and
without alarm.
'XTIT'Atolxesa.
Gents', ladles' and boys' gold and silvei
hunting-case, open-face and skylight
watches, from 3 to $150.
A fine lot of ladies' gold band and bangle
bracelets.
SIloa.cox? IUuss.
Diamond ind ruby rings, cameo stone'
cameos set with diamonds, cameos set
with pearls, gtrnet and pearls, turquoise
and pearls, tnd onyx rings with hidden
mottoes, solid, gold band and bangle rings,
plain and smdCajifornia rings.
Diamonds in evefy'shape.
Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 50-cent
black set to the $300 bird sets of diamonds.
Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets
and charms.
CF'iaxai AXLca. 3Bxs.ttoja.s3.
GrnU' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs
ana collar-buttons.
Silver and silver-plated knives, forks,
spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons
tad tongs in cases.
"ElasoollajQLeo-Lxa.
frcld and silver thimbles: cold, silver and
tfeel spectacles; and a full slock of every
thing m the jewelry line.
A lull assortment ol penumery, louei
Uips, etc.
A lot or steel engravings ana pictures ior
children.
In short, a complete and flrst-cliss line ol
CKONEMILLER & BIEDSEY,
JOKSONIALLE,
1&K :H5 POSU9 13rOlc3L
'SO
AQEN70 FOrt
LaBELLE WAGONS, BUGGiES AND HACKS,
LANSING RIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED,
BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING TOOTH HARROWS,
McSHERRY GRAIN DRILL3 AND BROAD-CAST SEEDMRS,
BUFORD PLOWS, ALL STYLES,
COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS,
RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS,
CIDER MILLS, FANNING MILLS, CORN SHELTER!,
HAY OTTERS, FAIRBANKS SCALES,
COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS,
CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS,
CHALLENGE GRAIN ORACXERC, Etc
EXTRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOT2CE.
"We would respectfully ask our patrons and friends to call asd ui
our line of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel sure we
can
Sell As Low If Not Lower
Than any first-cloRs goods can be sold for; and we guaraatee all onr
goods jas represented.
CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSET. 1
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1IS4.
J.W.XKBK1TT.
ok. j. w. hobusox
CIR DRUG STORE
cixiroKNiA strict,
MERR5T7 A ROBINSON
raoraiETOBs,
17111 -esp 03 tf,d the largest and most
C03plet3 sortnient ef
r.-.T'Cirj EL..sr3Bs a chemicix.
PUK2 WINiS a LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To be found in Sonthern Oregon,
full stock ef
Al.et,
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOIXiSTSETS,
And a great variety ef Perfumery, torn,
moa and Toilet Soaps, etc.
ty Prescriptions carefullyprepared by
" r 1K. JrWrRonnrooiw
Dr. Robinson's office in Dru Store.
hLW CfcSH STORE!!
J. NUN AW
JeLBza.3.s3r5 3Ckx.
distance will receive
Send them in a-d give
Orders from a
prompt attention.
our xa3 a trial.
Ashland Woolix U'r'o Co
Eagle Sample Rooms
California Stkmt,
S. Pffomes, Proprietor.
None but the choicest and best Wines,
Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars kept
DRINKS, 121 cents;
No credit in the future it don't pay.
Families needing anthing in ny lint
can always be supplied with the pnrcst
and best to be found on the Coast. Give
me a call, and you-will be well satisfied.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
All b be sold at the
LOWEST PRICE!
Ato tccordeons, violins, banjos, and the
best line of violin, guitar and banjo strings.
Thebest sperm oil for sewing machines.
A Ml line or
Thagp and Medicines.
guTrescriptiuns arefully compounded
1 E. C.BROOKS.
Staple and Eancy Dry Goods,
MEW'S AMD BOY'S CLOTHING,
BOOTS AJNTD SHOES
GROCERIES, PROTISIONS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS
WARE, ETC.
California street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
City Lunch House
j3k0Kn.o3L Sso3.xi ja.
Fred G-rob, Proprietor.
Having moved to my new stand oh Cal
ifornia street opposite the Union livery
stable I ast my friends and the public
generally to give me a call.
I keep Bier. 'W.incni: Cigars and
EST" A first class lunch can be had at any
time for 25 cents.
FRED GBOB.
El SA3DLEH SHOP
MEDFORD, OR.,
Madison Rodgers,
Proprietor.
DEALER IK HARNESS, SAD
DLES, BRIDLS3, HALTERS, Etc. Etc.
, A Beot aldJboe Department is also
' attached. '
Call around and enquire prices and I
will promise satisfaction.
Madison Rodoers.
Medfo.-d, Or, July 20, 1884.
IflW TOWN OP MBBPOBB !
Lots for sale at lew prices aad on easy
terms.
Apply to J. S. HO WARD, Agent, at
Medford.
Also, in the Railroad addition to the
town of ASHLAND.
Applv to M. L. McCall, Agent, Ashland.
PHOENIX.
Apply to M. V. B. SOULI, Agent
Fliocnix.
GOLD HILL.
Apply to M. E. POQUE, Agent, Gold
Hill.
GRANT'S PASS.
Apply to S.M. WILCOX, AgentGrant's
ur 10 utu. 11. An uiiL,no,
EXCELSIOR
LIVRRriaSiM FEED
Corner 0!
OREOOS XiD ClLiroKiU. STS., JlCISBSVIUJ
W. ?. rLYESAXiE, prop'r
Would respectfully inform the public
that he has a fine stock of
dorses, Buggies and Ctxrl age
1
And he is prepared to furnish his patrons
and the public generally with
Fine Turnouts
.As can be lied on the Pacific coast. Sad
die horses hired to go to any part of
the county
AuimalJ Ber:gM and Sold.
Horses broke to work single or double
Horses boarded and the best of care hi
stowed upon them while in my charge
A liberal share of the public patronage
is solicited on reasonable terms
Business Notice.
This is to notify the public that I have
opened an office in Jacksonville at the
southeast corner of California and Fifth
streets where I will be ready at all times
to transact Business, such as the drawing
npof
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, BONDS, AGREEMENTS,
Leases, Powers of Attorney.Bills of Sile,
etc etc.
Abstractor of Land Titles.
Sell Real Estate, and attend to miking
out Homestead papers, Preemption papers,
also draw up all papers pertaining to the
settlement of estates Collector of Accounts,
prompt remittances made. Invesment Se
curitics a specialty ;.Iackson County Scrip
bought and bold.
Prompt reply made to letters.
Charges in ac:ordnnce with the times.
Refers, by permission, to C. '. Beek
man, Esq , Bank;r- to Hon. L. B. Weh
ster. Judge of this judicial district, and to
any business hsuse in jacKsonvuic.
"ILAS.T. DAY.
Notary Public for Oregon.
CABO BRO
Has just opened a fiae stock ot
General Merchandise
AT
His motto Is
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
And he feels assured that all who favor
him with their patronage will be satis-
nea witb nts prices aad tnc quality oi nit
goods. He Keeps
BRT GOODS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS.
CLOTIIINO.
JURNUIIIXa GOODS,
ATS AND CAP?,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
nd everythine; usually found In a first
class GenenI Merchandise Store.
He will give his customers tht beaefil
of the reduced freights caused by tht al
vent of the railroad, and will not be under
sold by anybody.
M. A. BRENTANO, Managtr.
Phoenix, Oregon, Feb. 23, 1884.
EMPIRE HOTEL.
Modford, Ox-.
J. W. Cunninghan, Prop.
The holiday edition of the "Oregon
fan" containing 1G pages of reading
natter, is unquestionably the finest
sewtpaper that ever came from an
Oregon prett. It contains a descrip
tion ot every county in Washington
Territory and Oregon, with tho num
ber of inhabitants of cities and towns,
area of cultivated lands, resanrctt and
productions, also important statistics,
and chronological eventa that it must
have required months of labor to pre
pare) for tho press. The "Oregonian"
U the leading paper of tho Northwest
at well at one of the oldest and we are
glad to note iti continued tncetss.
Long may it live to to enjoy the pres
tige ot its well earned position.
A Noble Reproof.
The Oakland. Cal.. "Tribune" says
One cf the severest and most just re
bukes ever administered to one of
those masculine foels who are always
perpetrating slnra upon women, took
place at a recent dinner in this city,
at which no ladies were present. A
man, in responding te the toast,
"Women," dwelt almost solely on the
frailties of the sex, claiming that the
best among them were little better
than the worst, the chief difference be
ing their surroundings. At the con
clusion of Lis-speech a gentleman pres
ent arose and said: "I trust the gen
tleman, in the application of his re
marks, refers to hit own mother and
sisters, not ours." The effect ef thit
most just and timely rebuke was over
whelming; the maligner of woman was
covered with confusion and shame.
Of all the evils prevalent among men,
we know of none more blighting in
its moral tendency to cpeak slightingly
of the virtue of women, nor is there
anything in which veuag men ara to
thoroughly mistaken at in the low es
timale they form of the integrity of
women, not their own mothers aad
sisters, we are glad to tay, hut ef oth
erf, who they forget are tomebody
else's Blethers and listen. Tho evil it
far too general and needt nprosting.
The, falsa ideas come from perverted
and impure, minds; never from an up
right, honerable, moral gentleman.
This commodious and well arranged
hotel is now open for the accommodation
of guests, and will be kept on the most
approved plan.
The table will always be supplied with
the best the market affords. Especial in.
duccinents are offered the trr-veling pub
lic. .T.W. CUNNINGHAM.
Medford, Feb. 25. 1884.
Pass.
O. & C. R. R. Co., Portland Or.
Administrator's Notice.
New Cigar Store.
B. ROSTEL,
Dealer in
Clears, Tsbaceo, Clsarettei, XotUni, Etc.
Also keeps a full line of musical instru
ments, consisting of
Gnltart, Banjul, Tambortnes, Inrdctu,
Harmonicas tie.
Give me a call and I will satisfy you
both in price and in the quality' of the
jroods offered for sale B Rostex
Saloon Business for Said.
The nndersicned offers for sale the New
Era Saloon and milliard Hall. This house
is new and fitted up in first-class style
throughout having in nse one of Brans
wick& Balke billiard tables; size 4x9
sire orbuilding 20 x 40 with office 12 xl6,
Sitnation first-class, fine trade good open
ing lor a live man. Reason for selling, on
account of other business. Will also sell
the property without the slock.
GEO. CROSS.
Phoenix, Or., Sept. 20th, 1834.
Organ for Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale on easy
terms to a good party a first-class Taber
organ, 10 Etops,beingnsedbutafew weeks.
For particulars enquire at this office or
addressllheundersirned at Phoenix.
GEO. CROSS.
Phoenix, On, Bet. SOti, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
Heber deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been appointed
bv the county court of Jackson county.
Oregon, sitting in Probate, administrator
of the estate of Frederick Heber deceas
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to settle the same immediately,
and thi.ie having claims against the es
tate .fill present them with the proper
vouchers to the undersigned, residing in
Jacksonville Jackson county, Oregon,
wl'.bln sis months from the first publica
tion of this notice.
Tvk. 1L TcnsEii.
Administrator of said estate.
Dated Nov. 15, 1884.
MAX MUJLLEK,
7. O. StiildiDg, Jacksonville
-BEALEB Cf-
W. G. Kesnet.
H. H. WoLTMtS.
THE GEM SALOON-
DAVID LINN,
GEflRM, UIDERTAIER.
General Merchandise.
THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES
pleasure in informing the public
that he has purchased L. ifelomon's in-
tsrest in the
POST OFFICE STORE.
Which will be kept stocked with a com
plete and first class assortment of general
merchandise. I will sell it
Very Seasoaable Slates.
Give me a call and see for yoursevles
MAX MULLER.
AT
MEDFORD, - OREGON,
Kcnnej & Wit ers.
ITtving opened our saloon in the new
brick building of Bycrs & Co. at Medford
we air- now prenarea to furnish any kind
of a drink that can be called for, made
with liquors that are acknowledged to be
the best in the market.
A Fine Billiard Table
Will also be found at this house and on
the tables vim enn find the leading picto
rial aud sporting pipers of the day. Give
us a trial. Kex.et & Wolters.
AITS SXALKX IK
CGSTZf TMMMlTsTGS.
LininiBBinininininiflBv
COFFINS TURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
other establishment in Southern Oregon.
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or
made to order
Farm fcr Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale one of the
best stock farms in Rogue River valley.
It is located on Dry Creek, on the other
side of Rogue river, contains ICO acres of
good land, with good barn etc., on the
place, and will be sold at a bargain. For
further particulars call on or address
Hekbt Wetdermahh,
Jacksonville Oct. 18, 1884.
Settle Up!
A LI4FERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
XV. undersigned by note or account
are requested to call and settle np forth
with. Parties knowing themselves in.
debted to me will do well to heed this no
tice, as I am determined to enforce pay
ment where it is refused or neglected.
H. PAP, Sn.
Jscksonvlll,Ang.2, 18S4.
CHANGE IK MANAGEMENT
or,
THE U. S. R'OTEL,
Cor. 3d and California Sts.,
Jacksonville - - Ogn,
Having taken charge of this hotel the
undersigned take pleasure in announcing
to the public mat a complete cnange win
be made.
will bo
supplied
market affords, i
with eveiythlnc the
and a general renovation
of the
Bodai and Hooms
will be made. The patronage of the pub
lic is solicited.
J.DxRonoAir.
THES.P.
VARIETY STORE,
cttdxb Tan mahacbuskt or
J. R. JLlTTHErPkOP.'
JACKSONVILLE,
WILL BE KEPT WELL STOUKSD
with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES.
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS.
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES
Gent's rnraiskizg 2oeds,
. risking Sacklo, vie.
And everything usually found in at fird
class variety store.
My goods are the best and gurrantcecl
tobe as represented. Prices low, as we io
not proprose to be undersold.
tSTG'nt us a call.
J. R. Little.
Jacksaville Crescent Cit
Mail Route,
P. McMahon, Proprietor
Stares .leave Jacksonville every Mondav
Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8 a
m. arriving at wamo in me evening, wnere
close connection is made next morning
for Crescent City. When the new wagon
road is" finished about January 15th
through tickets to San Francisco will be
sold for $18"by this route.
"Express and order business 'one at re
duced rates.
P.McMAHOV Propriety
Tbc Eishop Scott Grammar
SOHOOti.
A. Boarding and Day Sehocl fr Bays,
The 'seventh year under the present
management will beirin September Sd.
Boys successfully fitted for College or for
business. Five resident and three visiting
teachers. Discipline strict. For further
information and for catalogue containing
list oi former pupils. Address
J. W. HILL, Head Master,
2m a23 Drawer 17, Portland, Or.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Johnson, Pro.
As the demand for fruit trees is so
great in this valley I have started a Nur
sery in this place and will raise nothing
out tne nnesi varieties, inis year i win
sell from theWoodburn Nursery as usnal
and also from the celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakland Cal. The following;
are some of the leading varieties I will
keep:
FeAolanai.
Early York
E. and L. Crawford's
Wale's early
Amsden
Alexander
Orange Cling
Brlggs Bed Hay.
btump World.
balwav.
Snsquehannah.
Mary's Choice .
letiow isergea.
Lemon Clins; and many more.
ruxtos and JSXvtsx3.m
Pettite Prune d'Agca
Italian Prune
Golden Prune
Grosse Prune
St Cathrine Prune
Peach Plum.
Yellow Egg.
Coe's Golden Drop.
Bradshaw.
Japan Plum.'
Criterion Billiard Saloon!
CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATON &. GARRETT,
Proprietors.
mms mnnV resort, rmder new man-
L agement. is furnishing the best brands
ot Jiquors, wines and dears. The reading
tahlfi is snnnlicd with Eastern periodicals
and lcadinir papers of the Coast. Give me
a call.
For Salo.
Five hundred bushels of choice Winter
applees for sale, App
Jacksonville, Oct. 4, 1884.
CITY
BARBEB
Calitokxia. St.,
SHOP
JackscjHYiUc,
Oregon,
The midersiimed is fullv prepared to do
all work in his line in thebest manner and
at reasonable prices.
GEOBGESOHTTWPF.
Sottlo XTx.
Having changed my place of business to
Ashland and requiring all the money due
mein-fittinc no mv new store I hereby
rive notice to all those indebted either
by note or book account to come forward
at once and make settlement. I need the
money and must have it
J HENRY JUDGE.
Ashland, Oregon, May It, 1884.
Cherries. Nectarine. Apricot, Qiuncc.
A pple, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham-
pagne .Hemes, ana an itinus ui uruauicmi
al and shade tree3.
NEW SADDLER SHOP,
Jacksonville, Ogn.
TBomaa J. Eenney, Prop .
HAYING OPENED OUT A NEW
saddler shop in Eangell's building,
opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre
pared to do any work in mr line with
E'romptncse and dispatch. Will keep or
and a good assortment of saddles, bridle
harness, bits, spurs, etc None but th
best California leather used. Job work, a
specialty and prices to suit the times.
gGive me a trial.
T. J. KENNEY
Jacksonville, July 16.1881.
Settlement "Wanted.
The undersigned having been burned
out; and needing the money due him on
account, he asks all those Indebted to
come forward at once ana make a settle
ment. Don't be backward as themoncy
mist be forthcoming.
J. S. HeWA-