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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1885)
f OREGON SSSTISEL. JACICSONVILLK Satokdat, Jashaut 2 J, S?5 Our Valley Its Needs and Resources. Travelers and tourists passing through this country, anil there are a great man since tlis completion of tlie Northern Pacific and the sear completion of tLo Oregon L California Railways, unito in saying that tLis is one of the prettiest if not the prettiest valley on the coast. It is 300 miles south of Portland and on an air line aliout 90 mile from the coast, by the wagon road about 115 miles. This valley is substantially "Southern Ore gon," the Southern boundary of the county being the State line between this State and California. The valley proper is 40 miles long and will average about ten miles wide. From Jacksonville, situated in a nook or cove against the hills in 'he southwest ern part of the valley, to the foothills north its width .is 20 miles -or more. In appearance it is a vast and perfect amphitheater completely walled in and surrcunded on all tides by mountains, which take the form and present the appearance of gently ascending steps or benches hich rise highorand hlghtr as they recede fiom the valley until they fiually tower in lofty and majestic mountains, many of which are covered with the accumulated suows of ages The various shaped spurn and points extending into tho valley have their corresponding glades and nooks and little fertile indentures running into the hills, and in looking across from one side of ti e valley to the other the contrast cf light and shady, valley and upland, hill and mountain, is most pleasicg and beautiful. The poet who draws his inspiration from a happy blending of the rara and exquisite in nature might hare well rest and feast his eyes upon a scene grand, pbturesque aud lovely bayond description. Our hills and mountains, in tho main, are densely wooded with a rich covering of evergreens, much of 'which is inaccessible, without a great deal of labor and expense, and will remain to charm the eye and gladden the sense for many years yet to come. There is a nice stream running di rectly through the center of the valley, its full length, which is fringed with a thick growth of timber and looks like a penciled thread of exouisite beautv iraieM jj i j, mit-uiitsuirc"vu lent! an additional eharm to an already lovely and enchanting picture. The valley and its environs contain not less and perhaps considerable mere than 2G0.O00 acres of agricultural land, bich" considering the variety aud excellence of its productions, can hardly be excelled by any like number of acres any where. Embraced within this area is almot every grade and character of soil from the very black and heavy, (resembling the valley of the Mississippi) te the light and sandy loam and this tortunate feature ren dors it peculiarly adapted to the diver siGed uses of the intelligent farmer who is enabled by this diversity to produce just what the popular demand may rcquira. Small grain grows to perfection in the heivier soils. We have seen ten acres of white velvet wheat, sown in tho fall, average 58 bushels to the acre, and no doubt others have noted even greater yields than this. Oats, in the past, frequent ly avoraged 80 bushels, and with prop er and careful cultivation would do so again. Corn, though this is not con sidered to be a corn country, yields fairly well, the average being from 30 to 35 bushels to the acre. Other grains yield in like proportion. Experience has shewn that the val ley is especially adapted to the success ful culture of the various staple fruits, and that for size and flavor, our ap ples, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, ete., are not excelled if equaled any where on the toast On account of the peculiar advantages offered by our soil and climate for the successful proscoution of this branch of industry it is destined, in the near future, te be ono of cur chief sources of revenue. There is an exceptionally fine opening here for a cannery, and once establish ed, would insnro employment for a large number of hands, add to our consumers, and give a healthy impetus to careful and scientiGc fruit culture which would be of infinite and lasting benefit to this section. Our foot hills afford every facility for the successful and almost unlimited cultivation of the grape and it is a product which may bo converted into wine and shipped with little expense and at a good proGt and always wiih '"" - wiuvy oi a tnarieet. xnere are thousands and tens of thousands of acres of the very best crape lands lying idle all along our foot hill, which, with a little industry and ex pense might bo iccreasedten fold in value and !esides vie'd a handioino levenue to the ownrrs. In the future ij will be wise iu our people to pay wore attention t this important in dustry so that they may be onabled to take advantage of the natural fueili ties presented for its profitable prose cation. The time is at hand when the changed condition of business will compel our farmers, whether they will or not, to abandon the unprofitable practice of raising grain year after year with no hope of a living market It raujt not be forgotten, that though we get our freights a trifle cheaper than beforo the completion of the rail road, the largo consumption of the Stage Co. and teamster, to say noth ing of back freight", of surplus export ed from hern by the latter, has been entirely cut off. Formerly much of the money paid owt for freights ro mainnl here or was compensVed for iu one way or another, but the money which is now paid for freights goes di rectlyiutolhe hands of theltailread Co. is shipped off and never returns. As we have but one manufactory (ihat amounts to anything, we are cetnpelled to import from-abroad and pay out the cash for alirost every manufactured article we consume, it must be cloar that this system of doing business will continually drain the country without any equivalent or compensation and the only way out of the difficulty is te build up manufactories and induce our farmers to stop raising grain and to produce or grow something that will bear shipping and thus afford some re turn for tho vast drain that is con stantly impoverishing us. The Oregon $ California. It is noteworthy that tho Oregon and California railroad, which passed into the hands of a receiver oa Mon day, is the last and the only corpora tion in this part of the country of which Henry Yillard retained the presidency; though a little more than a year ago, he was tho managing officer of corporations representing a capital of nearly $200,000,000. It is also noteworthy that the affairs cf the Ore gon and Ca'ifornia Company first brought Villard to Oregon. This was in July, 1874, when he was sent here by the German bondholders to negoti ate with Ben Holladay relative to terms upon which the bondholders could secure central of the road. In the fall of the same year, Mr. R. Kochler came out and served as finan cial agent of the bondholders, an office -.tj -ujuirairat --ir itvxlTW. 'ltr 187G, Yillard came here again and concluded nego'iation.1 with the stock holders through Holladay, and the bondholders thereafter operated the road. The same year Villard was elested president, and has continued in that offiee ever since. From 187C to 1881 the road earned about 2 per cent, above operating ex penses, and this excess of 2 per cent was applied toward the part payment of tho interest on the bonded indebt edness. In 18S1 the company was re organized, more funds raised, and the old indebtedness converted into pre ferred stock. Since that time the net earnings have been about the same, the surplus of 2 per cent, being de. clared dividends on the preferred stock which represented the old bond ed debt; while the interest on the new mortgage bonds, as provided under tho plan of reorganization, wm charged to the construction account. During tho time the road was leased to and oper ated by the Oregon and Transconti nental company the lessees paid the interest charges. The extension from Roseburg to Ashhnd has increased the burden of interest debt without increasing the net earnings. That part of the line has barely earned operating expenses, and in all likelihood will uot until ex tended to a California connection. '"'4''" causes w,nicn inrew tiie road into the hands of a receiver are low earnings, slowness of the Central Pacific in constructing their Oregon branch and the complications which have arisen out of the leaso to the Transcentinental company and the subsequent surrender of the lease. These and the general monetary de pression rendered it impossible to ma ture the plans contemplated in the re organization. "Oregonian." The grumblers and croakers should go to the rear, aad let live men who don't see a ghost behind every bush to the front If every other man croaks of evil, and sets resolutely about doing his part ts bring what he prophesies to pass, be will An much to bring about hard times. The country is too full of rich products, the financial condi tion too stable, te admit of panic or evea protracted hard times, unless the the masses forte that result by- their evil prophesies. Circuit Court ceavenes again FeV ruary 9th and there will again be plenty criminal business. The present Legislature hasagood, round Republican majority, sufficient to insure, beyond an) reasonable doubt, the election of a Republican United States Senator. The only im portant qurstion now to W considered is: Who shall it bv? There are so many candidates in the field it is not probable any cenclusiewill be reach ed er any eae definitely agreed upon without a great deal ol deliberation, concesiiou and compromise; and in the mran time our D:mecratic friends, whose interests are no less important than our own, have a golden oppor tunity presented to tbem, and by a little tact and discretion, at the right time, may succeed in selecting the man, who, above all others, is best qualified to rtpresent the growing and impor taut interests of onr young State and who, in the transaction of business, is too large and liberal an magnanimous to di.tinguish between the party names of Republican and Democrat, and who does his duty, as ha is given to see it, baldly, energetically and with marked ability and that man is Bon arable John H. Mitnhell. Oar Demo cratic friends will miss a grand op portunity if they do not endeavor to so shape matters as to elect him. The idea that a Represeatatiue whee party is in a hopeless minority, should sit in the Legislature for forty days and stolidly cast a party vote without the possibility of rendering his party any service by his allegiance is too narrow and absurd to be creditable to any voter; and practical men who have the interests of the public at heart will abandon the practice at a relic of political prejudice unworthy an honest and patriotic citizen. Be cause a man, by reason of being in the minority is unable to secure the elec tioa of a party friend, he neeed not diny himself the privilege of a choice between candidates of the eppotiug party, one of whom, in the ead, is cer tain to bo elected whether he exercises his choise or net Nothing has ever yet been gained by a bitter aid nncompromisiag party spirit andnever should be. When the returns of tha Electoral College ef Oregon were sent, one eopy was sent by a special messenger, as the law required, and the other copy instead of being sent by mail to the Vice President, was sent to the Ptesi dent, who opened the package. President Arthur saw that a mistake had been majt and he sent the pack age iuimediatlyto the President or tne Senate, with a note" explauung'how he camo in possession of the official vote Edmund, so as- to he on the safe side, declined to receive the pack age and suggested the course which was adopted by both houses, in send ing a special messenger for the official report of the ctcs. A similar error occurred in connection with the votn of Iowa. A pleasant trip has thus been provided for two gentlemen-. The messenger who goes to Oregon will get about 11,000 mileage. His ex penses will not iu reality be more than S400. Ji.wjEror New Cigar Store, B. ROSTEL, Dealer in Clears, Tobacco, Cigarettes -Votions Etc. Also keeps a full line of musical instru ments, consisting of Unll.irs, Banjo, Tamliorinrs, Acordeons, llnrnioair.-i He. Give me a call and I will satisfy you both in price and in the quality of'the goods offered for sale B Rgstel Esacutor's riotico. In the-matter of the estate Sarah C. Simp son, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned lias b'en appointed by the county court of Jackson county Oregon, sitting in Probate, Executor of the estate of Sarah C. Simpson, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to ssttle the same im mediatsly, and those having claims against the estate will present them with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, residing in Jacksonville, Jackson oounty, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. J. NUNAN, Executor ot said estate. Dated Jan. 9, 18S3. Saloon Business for Sals. The undersigned offers for sale the New Era Saloon and Ui Hard Hall. This house is new and fitted up in first-class style throughout having in use one of Bruns wick & Balkc billiard tables: size 4x0- size or building 2J x 40 with office 12 xlG. Situation first-class, fine trade good open- iuk luramc man. rtcason lor selling, on account of other business. Will also sell the property without the stock. GEO. CROSS. Phoenix, Or., Sept. 20th, 1884. Organ for Sale. The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms to a good party a first-class Taher organ, 10 stops, being used but a few weeks. fj Parllculars enquire at this office or address the undersigned at Phoenix v . GEO. CROSS. Phoenix, Or, Sept. 20th, 1S5U. Trespass Notice. Different parties have repeatedly tres passed on the Stearns place and they are hereby notified to quit or the law will be enforced against them. 3Irs-S.E.Ish. w m im TIM 'AT E. C. BROOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville, Or. Olo ols.et . A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and without alarm. Gents', ladies' and boys gold and silvei hunting-case, open-face and skylight watches, from 5 to $150. 33x".s,ccXotBi. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and bangU bracelets. 2Pinsox" 3cUja.s3. Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone cameos set with diamonds, cameos ,sct with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquoist and pearls, and onyx rings with liii'dcc mottoes, solid gold band and bangle rings, plain and solid California r'ngs. iTo-ccrolry. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 50-ceni black set to tho200brrd sets of diamonds. Gents' and'ffdies' gold chains, lockets and charms. jciaia O.SSLC3. 3E3-u.tt032.is. Gents gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs and collar-buttons. GiXiroi' ware. Silver and silver-plated knives, lorks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons and tongs in cases 3SCi3Qolia.xa.ooTS.S3. Gold and silver thimbles; gold, silver and steel spectacles; and a full slock of every thing in the jewelry line A full assortment of perfumery, toilet soaps, etc A lot of steel engravings aad pictures for children. In short, a complete and first-classlineot HOLIDAY GOODS. ill to be so'd at the LOWEST PRICE! .-llfo acconlcons, violins, banjos, and tho best tine of violin, guitar and banjo s'.rings. The best sperm oil for sewing machines. A full line of Drugs and Medicines. ES&,Trecriptions irtTully compounded . C. BROOKS. MASQUERADE ! AT HOLT'S HALL February 13, 1885. The members if the Jacksonville Silver Cornet Band will give a grand masquerade vTl'd efcryoVm'e1!:'1- Rcccplion Comtnitlce Sam DeRulmm, George iff il and John Dyar. Floor 3I:mjgtrs Jamf-s Cronemi'lcr. Win. Linn, Wm. L Ply male, 1). .V. Jones. General Committee Wm. L. Plyinale, James Croneiniller and Gttrpe Neil. Tickets, for" dancers, including supper, $1 20 each, for spectators 50 cents, child ren half price. 3?cti.3r H3 Thames s For the Bt-at t'ootninci Worn. Will be awarded -wz: For the hand somest home-made Lady Coounu-. $-: hadsfimcst homc-m-idc Gent's t stume ? ; best sustained male character, $',' 5.; hot sustained female character -2.5'J. E cr body is invited to come. NEW BABBLES SHOP 1IEDFORD, OR., Madison Rodgers. Proprietor. DEALER IN HARNESS, SAD- DLES, BRIDLES, HALTERS, Etc. E-.c. A Coot and Shoe Department is also attached. Call around and enquire prices and I will promise satistaction. , Madison Rodgeks. iledford, Or., July 28, 18S4. fflrar TOM IIP HUMID ! Lots for sale at lew prices and on easy terms. Apply to J. S. HOWARD, Agent, at Medfoid. Also, in the Railroad addition to the town of ASHLAND. Apply to 31, L. JlcCall, Agent.Ashland. PHOENIX. Apply to 31. ,V- B. SOULEf-Agcnt Phoenix. GOLD HILL. Apply to M. E. PUGUE, Agent, Gold GRANT'S PASS. Apply to S. 31. WILCOX, Agent Grant's Pass. Or to GEO. H. ANDREWS, O. & C. R. R. Co., Portland Or. EMPIRE HOTEL. 3Modlfox-ea., Or. J. W. Cunninghan, Prop. This commodious and well arranged hotel is now open for the accommodation of gnests, and will be kept on the most approved plan. The table will always be supplied with the best the market affords. Especial in ducements are offered the traveling pub lic J. W. CUNNINGHAM. Iledford, Feb. 25, 1884. Criterion Billiard Saloon CALIFORNIA ST., CATON &. GARRETT, Proprietors. THIS popular resort, under new man asemenL is fnrnishinir the lwst hraraU ot liquors, wines and cigars. Thereading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. CRONEMILLER. & BIRDSEY, JACKSONIALLE. S3 Pogue AGENTS FOR LaBELLE WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HACKS LANSING RIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING T.OTH HARROWS BDFoSffifMS1 ASD """ SEE. COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS CIDER MILLS, FANNING MILL8. CORN SHEELERS HAY CTTEKS. FAIRBANKS .-'CALES COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS, CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, Etc EXTRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE- TT - We would respeetfiillr ask our patrons and friends to call and see nur i.no oi jjooiis oetoro pnrcoasing eiaen-hero, a? we feel sure wo can Sell As Low If Not Lower Than any first-class goods can be sold for; and we guarantee all our goous as represented. CKONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY. JacUonvl'le, Oregon, Jl.iy 0, 18S4. -.3o 3.M2? ZHTiaa. .-JlSTUJ'J-.'l H'J.."". g - JJ.ILWJ.!. .. U.'ll,.u,. i- W.L'l.WV.'. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, I MEK'S A.TO BOY'S CLOTESIKG, BOOTS ANI) SHOES GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, etc: :fxooce.ti3.o tass.033. 123. 3Hs:ol2.arLso California street, Jacksonville, Or3on. EXOELSiOR LIVERnajKB FEED Corner Of 'EEOOX A CtLIFOr-VM ST3., JaCKSJJ YII.U 7. J. S'SlTISilZ.S, prop'r Would respectfully inform the publij '.bat be bas a fine stock of Horses, Rugbies ami Ccringrk ifer and the public generally with Fine Turnouts As can be liad on the Pacific- coast. Pad dlu horses hired to s.-o to any part of the county AntRials Bongltt aud Solil. Horses broke to work single or donble Horses boarded and the best of care be 'to'ved upon them while in my elnrgc- iiiiiK.-rai snare oi uic puunc patronage is solicited on reasonable terms MAX MULLEE, S. O. Euildisg, JccksoEvillc -DEALER IX General Merchandise. TnE UNDERSIGNED TAKKS pleasure in informing Ihc public that he has purchased L. Salomon's in terest in the POST OFFICE STORE. VThich will be kept stocked with a.com plete and first class assortment of general merchandise. I will sell "t Very Seasonable Sates. "or voui .MAX MULLKU. CHANGS IN MANAGEMENT OF,- THE IT. S. BQTBL, Cor. 3d and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, Ravine taken charee of this hotel the undersigned take pleasure in announcing to me puunc mat a complete change will be made. TIio Totolo will be supplied with eveiything the market affords, and a eeneral renovation ot the Sods nacl Sioonua will be made. The patronaee of the tub- lic is solicited. J.DeRoeoam. DAViD Llftfti, ASD DEALER IS COFPJSJ TRmiffilZSGS. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheanrr than atanr other establishment in Southern Oregon. x uniuure oi an jtinas Kept on nana oi made to order GrolcL 2X1X1, AM 9 .JiL1! Kinra. mHE-F Business Notice. This is to nntiry the public thai I have opened an office in Jacksonville at the s.-ut!iea-t corner of Culifurnia anil Fifth streets where I will be ready at all tims t transact business, such as the drawin" up of DEEDS, MORTGAGES, EOXDS, AGRECMESTf, Leases, Powers of Attorney, Bills of Sale, etc etc. Abst-aetor cf Laid Titles. Sell Real F.st".te, and attend to mikinr cut Homestead papers, Preemption papers, also draw up all papers portaining to the settlement ofestates Collector of Accounts prompt remittance's made Inrrsment Se curities a sjigciilly; Jackson 'ouiiiy Scrip Prompt reply made toljtters. Charges in itccwd.wce with the times Kefirs, by permission, to C. r.-ek-man, E?o . ruikcr to Hon. T. n v.w stcr. Judge of this judicial district, and to any busiucsi houj-r in J.-.cksonville. "ILASJ. DAY. Notary Public for Jrcs)n. V7. O. Xex.ney. II. II. 'WeLTERS. THE GEM SALOON AT M3DF03D, - OBEGOK-. EeiiJiey & Wile re. iT-ivinp; opened our ss'.oon in the new brick building of Uvers & Co. at Mcdford V7c .ir? row pr'parrd to furnish any kind of a drink that can be called for. made with liquors that arc acknowledged to bo thj best in the market. A Fine Billiard Tulle i7i!l also be found at this house and on ihetabhsyou can find the leading picto rial aud sporting papers oflhe day? Give us a trial. Kex.ey & AVoltehs. ackbnvills Grescsnfc Oil Elail Soato. P. McZvIahon, Froprieto? Stares leave Ja"ksonvil!eevrrv'Vnn.,i Wednesday and Friday mornimrs at 3 a pit. arriving at Waldo in Ihe evening, where v.i'3u i;u:iiiei-iui:i is inane next mornin" lor Crescent City. When the new wacn road is finished about January llith through tickets to San Francisco will be sold for $18 by this route. Express and order business done at re duccd rates. P. lIcJfAIION Proprier The Bishop Scott Grammar SCSOOIi. A noardlisz and Day srhuot for fiojn, The seventh year under the present management will begin September 2d. Boys successfully fitted for College or for business. Five resident and three visiting teachers. Discipline strict. For further information and lor catalogue containing list oi former pupils. Address J. W. HILL, Head Master, 2ma23 Drawer 17, Portland, Or. OUT BAEBER SHOP California St., Jacksonville, ... Oregon, The undersigned i fnllv nretvm in rln all work in his line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. UEORUESCH HMPF. Settle Up! A LLPERSONS INDEBTED TO THE xV undersigned by note or account are requested to call and settle, up forth with. PailfpS IcnnTTintr tlipmootirAa In debted tomewilldowtfl to heed this no tice, as I am determined to enforce pay ment where it is refused or neglected. T , . II, PAPS. Sr. Jacksonville, Aug. 2, 1884. J. W. MEIIKITT. DK. J. W. EOBIKIOS CITY DEUS STORE CALIFORNIA STREET, ME8RITT & ROBINSON PROPRIETORS, Will keep on band tbe largest and most complete assortment of PATS.NT MEDICINES j, CIIEMICAW, PURE WINES LIQUORS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., To bo found in Southern Orejon. full stock ot Ale a STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, FINE CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY, TOILETSETS, And a irreat variety of Perfumery, oom mon and Toilet Soaps, etc. EgPrcscriptions carefully prepared by . Dr. J- W. Hobwsoj. Dr. Robinson's office in Dru Store. Iffl USi STORE I i CLARO BROS Has just opened a Use stock ef General Morchandiss AT His motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits. And he feels assured that all who favor him with their patronage will be satis fied with his prices aad the quality erki goods. He Keeps drt Goon, GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. CLOTIIIXO. ' lUUMSIIINC GOODS, BATS AND CAPS, BOOfS AND SHOES. Ynd everything usually found in a first- cia&s urncr&l Jilcrctiamtisa Store. lie will frive his customers the beacfit of the reduced freights caused bv tke ad vent of the railroad, and will notiie nndir sold by anybody. M. A. HKKHTANO, Manager. Phoenix, Oregon, Feb. &, 1831. THE S. P. VARIETY STORE, jrarjEB Tns masagsueut or J. E. Little, Prop. .-. r c - .-v JACKSONVILLE, WILL BE KEPT WELL 0TO KD with the choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES. CANDIES, NUTS, riPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY. STATIONERY, ALBU2IS-, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES. Gent's Furnishiag Goads, Wishing Sacixle, &c. And everything dually found ia a Sri' clajs variety store. 2Iy goods are tho best and gnrrantte to be as represented. Prices low, as we do not proprose to 1 undersold. CZTOive us a call J. R. Little. JACKSONVILLE KUBSERY A. j. 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, but the finest varieties. This year I will sell from theWoodburn Nursciy as usnal and also trotn the celebrated AlamecU Nursery, Oakland t'al. The following are some of the leading varieties I will Keep: Pcnolaoo. Early York Brigjs Tied May E. and L. Crawford's mump World. Wale's eirly salwar. Amsden Susquehannali. Alexander Mary's Choice. Orange Cling Yellow Bergen.. Lemon Clia and many more. 3?i"ox3a.oo xxcl Xlxasaas. Pettite Prune d'Agen Peach Plum. Italian Prune Yellow Eg". Golden Prune Coe's Go.den Drop. Grosse Prune Bradshaw. fct Cathrine Prune Japan Plum. Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunce A pple, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham pagne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament al and shade tree3. City Lunch House Fred Grob, Proprietor. Having moved to my new stand on Cal ifornia street opposite the Union livery stab.e I ask my friends and the public generally to give rae a call. I keep Beer. Wine and Cigars and E3T A first class lunch can be had at any time for 25 cents'. FRED GROB. F.RITSCHAED, praotioal. Watchmaker avd Jewklib, California Sreet, MAKES a specialty of cleaning and re pairing watches and clocks. 3Iy eimrte are reasonable. Give me a call. V;.ifriiiarinr-;-lrj ;AtfM' .... atujs?