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IfREOOir SEATIHEL
JACKil I CI.K s
Saturday, March 28, 1835.
A Chat Withthe Emigrant.
Tdlat Oregon nd the North Pacific
Coast i receiving their' share of at
tention in the East is evidenced by the
humber of letters received at "The
Northwestern Kwrnerand Dairyman"
otfice making inquiries concerning; the
country. The scope1 covered by these
letters it wide ranging, and if vfts at
tempted to answer them alV by mail wo
should hare to etuyloy a short-Laud re
porter or a phonograph if done to the
aatisfaction'of the inquirers; crriiuVilisb
thera and the proper answers in this
paper woul.l require twico the space ef
nave at command, and mat set in the
smallest type. Whole books, good,
bad and indiffrentrhave' been written
en the subject and scattered broadcast,
yeCthfere ha. cry for more.
It is a' fluttering testimonial to tl e
xlswsuayer men's character for truth
V v a-wf eraefty that after the intending
"eiogrant has read the usually glowing
accounts of this country in the emigra
tion doruniebts; that they arc appealed
to for the veritable facts in the case.
, That the confidence is well placed we j
scarcely doubt, cor that the aforesaid
newspaper man could find greater
pleasure than in answering each par
ticular individual enquirer as to the
minutest particulars if he had time.
But as intending and inquiring- emi
grants almost invariably fail to enclose
leturn postage, and as editors, as nell
as themselves, are engaged in a hungry
race for bread which they know they
Dust-win from home growers thev are
interested more in making a paperfor
all the immigrants who are already
here, knowing full well that unless he
succeeds in pleasing their somewhat
fastidious taste his bread, if begets it at
11 will be unleavened, andsohn cannot
take all of his time from them that are
lasgihle to give his attention to those
who have-"sat yet materialized, and so
h Jives in "the painful necessity of
cac&ewing what to him would be a
TBsst philsatiropic pleasure.
But, seriously we can say that Ore--gan,
and the New Northwest is as
.good a country to immigrate to as some
-other countries ire to emigrate from,
A twenty-five years.' residence in it has
Triads us quite satisGed with it, though
"it may be truthfully said it has not all
been sunshine during that time. Ve
have seen families founded and con
founded; and we have seen families of
six, eight or ten all settled comfortably
on places adjoining; and we have seen
land produce 80-bushels of wheat tojlhe
acre, and we have necn it not worth
cutting; we have seen the same wheat
sell for 1.25 per bushel, and at anoth
er time at 35 cents; we have seen
weanling calves almost given, away to
get rid of them, and again worth $12
as soon as they could b taken away
frem the mother cow; we have seen a
fleok of sheep almost treble in a single
year, and again almost completely
wiped out iii a single night by the dogs
and cayotes; wool has ranged fir price
from ten tofixty cents per pound; we
have seen bops make growers rich in a
single year, and again scarcely worth
the picking though in thin connection
it is only right to say the crops never
fail; we have seen fruit of all kinds
scarce asd high priced, and again thou
sands upon thousands ef bushels allow,
d to rot under the trees for want of a
market or stock to eat it; we have seen
some of these orchard owners buy
bacon and dried apples at the country
store before the next apple crop came;
we have seen wliole herds of cattle
spring from a few cows, and we have
seen their owners do without milk and
butter on their tables because it was
Coo much trouble to fetch the cows up
und milk them there are a few of th's
character left yet; we have seen men
here who never had a qaie on the.
place, because it was liable to be left
opsn or fall dovn; we have seen har
ness that though in service ten or fif
teen years never felt oil, and wagons
and other implements that never knew
what it was to have a roof over their
heads; we have seen four or five cords
of wood last a family through an en
tire winter, and not the mildest: of
Oregon's winters either; we have seen
people hvo out all winter quite com
fortably in teatfy through there are
parts of Oregon where the latter re
marks will not apply.
In fine Oregon, upon thewholeis the
bast country we know of. If a man
has no home of-his awn established
elsewhere and has a little
turn laid away, and has stored up
within bifiutlf 'a fair amount of en
ergy, thrift ni conten'raent, he can
find easy means here of bringing about
Lint all the substantial comforts of life.
He BiustT not come, however, expecting
to find the bushes hanging with gold
or the strsams runniug with milk and
honey, thrse he must expect to- dig out
of the earth. If he conies sensing
public land hi mutt not expect to
pick cp more than Kecticn farms im
mediately adjoining our largest towns
and cities, but rather bv may consider
the possibility in advance, of having to
goali'tla way back, and waiting a
those here before him have done, for
civilization to build tip to him. This
will lata time, bat in the meanwhile,
if ha be of the rigtt? staff he will have
prepared to meet it.
Drooer in the hire tff industry or
dependants are not wanted, nor will
they find this Che most pleasant conn
try ro sail along in. A man. however
with industry and energy, with money
enough to buy an ax, saw, auger, spade
and hoe can make a comfortable home
on ntmojt any quarter section of pub
lic land he tttij find not taken, but he
mutft have courage and be a great lover
of independence.
Those who have a littlo means and
so desire can buy improved places at a
fair valuation, but they must not
come with the expectation of finding
people here anxious to give away the
best comes tney ever owned. As a
rule these people appreciate the coun
try oo well for that. The best ad) ice
we can give is to say to all, corns or
send someone to see for yourselves be
fore letting go where you are.
The spring elections in New York
tell a signficant story when compared
with Cleveland's trifling plurality of
last fall. They have been held in
forty-six of the sixty counties of the
stain and the Albany Evening Jour
nal presents a table of tho results in
dt'.nil. In the forty six counties the
Republicans fleet 574 supervisors and
the Democrats 401, vhich is a net
Republican gain of forty three. In
1884 the Democrats controlled sixteen
county Boards and hulie'even this year,
while the Republican boards have" in
creased from twenty nine in 1884 to
thirty four in 1885. The Itepubli
cans gain Broome, Dutchess;, Herki
mer, Kings, Lewis, Seneca, Steuben,
and Sullivan counties. Commenting
upon tlu result the Journa, says:
The Joss of tho state of New York
by a plurality of barely 1100 votes has
had a wonderful effect upon the He
publican arty. Defeat has not dis
couraged, but made the party conscious
of the folly of factional differences.
It has inspired the belief that unitrd
and sgjrtssive the Republican party
can carry the state. Were th elec
tion of last November to be repeated
to-day ne have no doubt that the Re
publicans wonltt sweep-the state by
fully 50,000 majority.
As it if, they have made up their
minds to redeem New York at the
first opportunity. Never were they
more in earnest or nioro aggressive.
All the old divisions, are forgo1 ten in
the intense-desire to right a wrong and
to blot out the follies and tfte- weakness-of
the past.
Hon. Joseph Simon, speaking of tie
error n hicli has been found in the en
rolled copy of the registry law, that an
election shall be held in 1SS5 instead
of 1SSG, as it should have been, said
yesterday. "The error is- immaterial.
The first section of the act as passed
provides for n general election-in. June,
1SSG, and biennially thereafter. That
section could have- been omitted, alto
gether. It Ins no direct connection
with the sections referring to registra
tion which follow. The BuT ro-fRt- in
troduced with the first section provid
ing for a general election in June,
188G. It was so printed, so referrtd
to the judiciary committee, so engross
ml, so reported back and so passed the
house. In the same form it went io
the senate, was there referred to the
judiciary xouimittee, so reported back
and so passed. The original bill is
stillon file and shows that as it passed
both houses the section read '1886,'
though the 'enrolled copy, through a
a clerical error, reads '1885.' The in
tention of the section is clear. In any
event the error can aflecc only the first
section. Besides, a general election"
canuot be Field iu odd years. The con
stitution of tbe state provides that a
general election shall be held in June,
1858 ami biennially thereafter, and it
in not within the power of the legisla
ture to amend this prorision." "Ore
gonian." An Extra Session-
We take the following from the
"Ore-oman" of March 20. Gor.
Moodv will no doubt call an extra
session: "From Hon. Thomas Cavan
augh, just arrived from Washington,
we learn that the Republicans in Con
gress have addressed a petition to Gov.
Moody asking him to call a special
session of the Legislature to chooser
Senator. Bueides the names of all the
Republican in both branches of Con
gress, the petition bears tUr signatures
of ex President Arthur. Mr. Blaine
aud many other prominent in tht
party. It is said that the idea origi
nated with Senator Edmunds."
Mr. Elaine, it is said, appears daily
on the avenuesi of Washington with
elastic step and bright eve. Ha chats
freely, and lays ho ha no idvitof en
tering public life again, and'hi's friends
in Maine understood hix position very
well. Senators Hale and Frye are his
personal friends, amf he would do
nothing, even if he had the power, to
displace either of thesi. As for the
House, Mr. Blaine said he had no de
sirs to go baefrto that bedy. His Wis
trict had? done quite enough for him,
and hr -was perfsc'.ly willing that
other sEoalcf. be rewarded for their
-services. Mr. Blaine likes literary
work; since h has got into it, better
than anything else, and he will write
other ni'storfcar work's wfien the great
bonk, "Twenty Years in Congrrs," is
finished. He said he had not, in all
excitement of the campaign, forgot his
b ok, and that he had plenty of materi
al for his next volume. The trouble,
he said, was to. condense, as he could
not put one hundred tons of hay in a
tentjn stable. He recognized the fact
that Cleveland was elected! President,
and tho ordinary regrets, which be
Hra.ve.ly acknowledged, did not disturb
him.
Tho TJ. S. tenate has- recearod the
following nominat:ens from the presi
dent: To be Mjnvoys extraordinary
and niinis'ers plenipotentiary ef the
TJiiitml. States Edwardi J. Phelp',
Wninnt, to Great Biitaiu; Robert
McLine, Maryland, to Franc; George
H, Pendleton, Oliio, to Germany; H.
R. Jackson, Georgia, 10 Mexico. Also
M. E. Breton, Missouri, United States
marshal distiiel of Missouri; Benjamin
B II", Jr, United Stater af.orney
for the soilLcrn d:sl;ict of Gtorgia;
David S. Baker, Jr., United States
attorney for the district of RLou.
Islund. The senate imutedia'ely ccn
firmed the nomination of Senator Pen
dleton. Oar Democratic brethren are be
ginning to mutttr: "We hare a Dem
ocratic administration with Republi
can principles. Sorry now BKune
wasn't elected!"
Wanted. A middle nged widower
desires to correspond with a Udy about
the name age. "Object matrimony.
Address .Tostoffick Box 376
Jacksonville, Orecon.
TO OFFSET
Ike Dull Times
KLWMAS FttHEB
lias marked his goods down to
Hard Times Prices
He will sell you MORE GOODS for
LESS MONEY than crcr before sold
in Jacksonville. His stock is
AS
GOOD AS THE
BEST,
And his prfces will
ASTONISH YOU I
It is needless to enumerate the articles
he has to sell, as he keeps everything to
be found in a first-class
General. Merchandise Store !
When in town give him a call and he
will shojv you goods at prices that will
KNOCK THE HARD TlkltS
Idea clean out your head.
His slock Is varied and complete, and
you can hardly ask for anything he has
not gtu
Remember the p'ace coroner of Cali.
fornia and Oregon streets.
Highest Market Pries
PAID FOR
farm: produce i
tSsrCall and see if this- advrrtfsement
is not as true as goier.
KKWMAN FI-HER.
Notice.
Lakd Office at Uosebuho. On., )
Feb. 25, 18S3.
Notice is hereby given that Ihc follow
ing .lamed heir has filed notice ot her in
tention to make final proof in support of
her claim, and tnat said prxif c 11 be
made before the Judge or Clerk of Jose
phine county at Kerbyville Oregon,, on
aturdiy April 4. ISSo, viz: Mary E.
Leonard, Heir of David Walters, deceased,
homestead No. 8030 for the N H ol S W
1-4 N E 1-4 ot S W 1-4 and lot 3 Sec. 32
T 39 S II 7 est. She names the follow
ing witnesses to prove hor continuous resi
dence nMn, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John VcDougall, Ed. Holland, Jar.
I Lewis and Ira Dunham, all of Alt-
j- bou5cr Josephine county, Oregon .
wjr. t. liEi.JAMt.v, ttegiscr.
JVew Cigar Store.
B. ROSTEL,
Den:r in
rtptrs, Tsbaeeo, CIsarrttes, Xetlon, Etc.
Also keeps a full line ol musical instru
ments, consisting of
Collar. Bujm. Tamborlnrv AeordroB.
UarmoKlea stc
Give me a call and I will satisfy yon
both in price and in the quality of the
goods offered for sa'e B Rostkl
CRONEMILLEIi & IHRDSEY,
JACKSOXI ALL.F,
M EtPogu Qold 3EXiL
AGENTS FOR.
LaBELLE WAGONS. BUGGIES AND HACKS,
LANSING RIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED,
BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING T OTH HARROW?,
McSHERRY GRAIN DRILLS AND BRO&D-CAST SEE1ERS,
BUFORD PLOWS, ALL STYLES.
COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS,
RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS?
CIDER MILLS. FANNING MILLS. CORN SHELLERS,
HAY OTTERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES,
COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS,
CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS
CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, E c.
EXTRAS SERVED GN i HOST NOT.CE.
We vronM respectfiillv ask-oiir;titrniH alul" frTc-.itTs lb ca'I and see
our line of poods beforo purchasing elbvwliero, :ts we lee snre we
can
Sell As Low If Not Lower
Than any first-class goods civn ho sold for; and avo gnuniiilee-atl our
goods as represented.
CRONEMILLER AXD BIEDSEY.
-Jacksaawj, Oregon, May 9, 1884.
i- ...
BW Fm WE Am to m ml 1H
H BT iPfe- IE ma rod! M SI B m E
for Infants and Children.
"CastorUbroinftadaFtedtocHMrcztiiat 1 Castorfa enraa Colte. Consllpatlcn.
InwommcadltMKiperiortoanyprcccriptioa I Soor Btoaiach, Diarrhoea, Erocwtton.
kaowntome." ILiAscnilUX. aSaST' "
lIUJotOxfonLSL, Eraotlyn, K. T. 1 WUEoat tojcriocj igedlrarVn.
Tub CEstxcs Coxrxsr, 1S3 Fultoa Street. K. T.
EXCELSIOR
LIVER m 1KB FEFJ
ST ABXiE
Corner Of
OrEOOX 1XD ClLlmBXIi t.TS., JiCK3J. VI'.Lt
W. J. rLirrvIALH, prop'r
Would respectfully intonn tbe public
that hu has a fine stock of
(Torses, BugRics anil Cpilnpr
. nd he Is prepared to furnish his patrons
anil Uic public generally isliu
Fine 'Tiirnouts
As can-be had on the Pacific coast. Ps4
die-horses hired to go to any part of
the county
Aniinnls Qou&lit anil Sold.
Horses-brpke nwork single or double
Worses boarded1 amf the b"st of care be
stowed upon them while in my charge
Aliheraf sftaTe of the public p arrange
Is-sofSsifetf on reason-ible terms
MAX MULLETS,
3?. O. Building, Jacksonville
-DEU.ER IX-
General Merchandise.
TnE TTNDER'IGNfiD TAKES
pleasure in informing the public
that he has purchased L. Solomon's in
Cstcsl iu the
POST OFFICE STORE.
Vhich will ba kept stocked with a com
plete and first class assortment of general
merchandise. I will sell "t
Very ileasouable TElates.
'Give me a call and "ee for vonrselvcs
MAX MULLKU.
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
-OF,-
THE U. S. HOTEL,
Cor, 3d and California Sts.,
Jacksonville - - Ogn,
Having taken charge of this hotel the
undersigned take plca-nre in announcing
to the public that a complete change will
be made.
T3a.o Vlalo
will be supplied with eveiything the
marka ffords, and a general renovation
of the
33cnc3.oi a.'xx.cL Rooms
will be made. The patronngeof the pub
lic is solicited.
J. DeTIoeoaii.
CITY BARBER SHOP
. Caiifokiia St.,
JackseBTilte, - - - Oregon.
The undersigned is fully prepared to do
all work in his line in the best manner and
at reasonable prices.
Skf, scnmiPF.
Or gam. for Sale:
The tindofiHl offers for sale on easy
terms to a goaf party a first-class Taher
organ. 111 siojbemgusedbetafew weeks.
For particulars 'enquire at this office or
address tWuadersiened-at PLpenix.
GEO CROSS.
PlonixOr, BeC38th; 18H.
E. 11 BAKER,
Merchant TaSor,
Jacksonville - - Oregon.
The subscriber " taki s pleasure in in
forming thi" public that he has opened a
Tailoishop.
053 TTDSE SO, KEE FEOKT
Iluildln and tint he is now prcpirra to
do all kinds of work i'i his line in :i sn
perinr mann.T and al prices U suit the
times.
C2r"Clthing made nrter the latest-and
bst s'yles. A large lot of samples al
ways oa hand to select from.
n.x.iUKcn.
W. G. Keinez.
II. II. "WolthrS.
THE GEM SALOON
AT
MBDFOED, -- OBEG01C7
Kcnr.ey & Woltcrs.
a
Havinsr opened our s-dnon in the new
brick building of Bycrs & Co. at Medford
we are nowprep-ircd to furnish any kind
of n drink that can be callul. for", ramie
with liquors that are acknowledged to be
the best in thcm.irkit.
A Fine Billiard TaWe
Wi'l also be found nt this house and on
the tables your can find the leading piclo
lial and sporting papers of the day. Give
us a trial. iCcxNnv & AVolteks.
-(071)-
MAIL LETHNGS
TJotice 25o Contrcctcrs,
Post Office DEr-AnvMnsT, )
Washington-. U. 0. Fkb 8, 18S.1.
Proposals will Ik: received at Ihc con
tract office ol Ibis department until 4 p. m.
of April 11. 1885, for carry ng the mails
of the United Status upon the routes, and
according to the schedule or arrival and
departure specified byihe dcpartminl, in
State of Oregon from'julr 1, I8S5 to June
I Ort lOtfl t ! In .,1 wnili. 11. cnl.AilnL.n
lof'arrivals and dcrarlurcs.intmctious to
buldors, with tonus tor contracts and
bonds, nnd all other neecsary infoim-i-
tion. will bo furnished noon application
i to Ihc Second Assistant Postaiaycr Gen-
eral. Fiiask Hatton,
Postmaster (Jcner.ll.
Jacksavillc Oresosnt Cit
Mail Zioate..
P. McMalion, Proprietor
Staircs leave JecksonvillecvervSIondav
Wednesday and Friday mornings' at 3 a
jr. arriving at Waldo in the evening, when,
close connection is made nest morninz
tor Crescent City. When the new vagn
roatl is finished about Janiury 13th
through tickets to San Francisco will be
sold fir $18 by this route.
Express and order business done at re
duccd rates.
P.3Ic3IAHON Proprietor
Tlie Bishop Scott (iraHtuiar
SCHOOIi.
A BoanllDSnml Ilajxliool rrnoj,
The seventh year under the present
minagcraent will begin September 2d
llovs successfully fitted for College or for
business. Five resident and three visiting
I leachuis. Discipline ..trict. for further
I information and for cat-ilognc containing
list ot former pupils. Address
JVW. HILL. Head 3Iastcr,
2m a23 Drawer 17, Portland, Or.
j UNION HOTEL,
Kerbyville Oresou,
M. Ryder, Propr.
First-class accommodation can always
be had at this house at the moH reasona
ble rates.
g3T.An excellent stable connected with
the hotel.
DK. J, V. ROBISSOX
Off! DRUG STORE
CALlFOr.NIA STKEET,
MEaarrr &, robihson
PBOPCIETORS,
"Will keep on band the largest and mast
complete assortment of
PATENT MEOICIXES A CHEMICALS,
PURE WISES Si LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OlS, ETC.,
To be Tound in Southern- Oregon,
full stock of
Al oa
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS,
And a rrnt variety- of Perfumery, com.
mon and Toilet Soaps, etc.
GT'Prcsr-ription carefully prepared by
DiJ. .T. W.ltoniNsox.
Dr. Robinson's office in f)ru Sto e.
ill EISH STGRt
CJlR-tk BROS
Has just opened a fine stock of
General Merchandise
AT
3P5ao:23JLs
His motto is
Quidi Rules and Small Profits.
And he feels assured that all who favor
him wiili their patronnge will'bu satis-
mu wiili Ins prices and the quality ol his
sooiN. He necps
m:v nnori'',
UK0Ci;r.iK.
VltOTISIONS.
CLonllMl.
KUIlMSIIING ROOr.S,
U.VTS AM) CAPS.
. BOOTS A.D SilOMr
' nd everything usually found in. a. first
clasi Gcnert.1 .Mcrchnndisu Store.
He will give his customers the benefit,
of! the reduced fnights caus-cd by tie ad
ent of iho railroadman will not lie- under
soliVby unybodv. "
M. A. HRENTANO. Manager.
I'hneniz,(iRgon, l'l).2.). 18M.
THE S. P.
VARIETY STORE,
usnerr tue maxaoement of
J. JX. Little, Prop.
JACKSON VII .LE.
TV ILL BE KEPT WELL STO KEH
'V ? with tlie choicest
CIGARS,.
JEWELRY,
GBOCEIEIE3, '"
CANDIES. NUT8
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, GUTLETTT.
STATIONERY-, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS; CIGAREITES
Gent's Fornishiag Goods,
Pishing Saclil?, &c.
And everything vjnially found in a firs'
class variety store.
My goods are the best and' gnrran'ccd i
to ne as represented, .rriccs low. as we ut
not proproe to be undersold".
C3"Oive us a call
.1 Tt. Litti.k.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Johnson, Pro.
As Ihc 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 1 wi 1
sell from the Woodburn Nurse y as usual
and a'so lrom the celebrated: Alameda
Nursery, Oakland Cal. The following
arc some of the leading varieties I will
keep -
Fonolic
Early Tort
E. nnd L. Crawford's
Wale's ciriy
Amsden
Alexander
Briggs T!ciOfay.
tnump World.
&alwav.
Strsquckannah.
Slary's' hoicc.
"Xcl'ow Screen.
Orange Cling'
.Lemon Cling. ancTmany more.
Prunos axxd. 3Plxxua.i3.
Pctiite Prnned'Agcn. Peach Plum.
Italian Prima Yellow Egg.
Go den Prone Cec's Go den Drop.
Grosse Prune llradthaw.
tCathrinu Prime Japan Plum,
i lien.i, Nectarine-, Apricot, Qiunce,
pple, French Goosberryr Oregon haln--agne
Berries-, and" all kinds ot ornament
al aud shade trees.
City Lunch House
Fred Grob, Propiietor.
Having moved to my new stand on- Cal
ifornia street opposite the Union livery
slab c I ask my friend and the public
genera, lyto gitc no a cal.
I keep t'cer. inoand Cigars and
t" A first class luiicb, can lie Had at any
time for 23 cents.
FRED GROB-
F.RITSCHARD,
PRAOTlOAL
Watchmaker as-'d' Jweebe,
Californin Sri-it,
A AKES a specially- ol clrwing and re
1VL pairing watches and clocks., 3Ij
ekfTZs are reasonablev Give me a call.
J. W. HE1UUTT.
vou m had nil
-AT-
E. C. BROOKS'
New Drug Store,
Jacksonville, Or.
ClOQlKS.
A fine assortment of 8-Jay clocks, with and
without alarm.
JV atolios.
Gents', ladles and boys' gold and silver
hunting-case, open-ffico and skylight'
watches, from $j to $150.
Erticolota.
A fine lot ofladies' gold band and ti.ingle
bracelets.
Pingor
Xtinsaf?
Diamond and rub
r i
rings, cameo stone1
cameos set with diamonds, cameos set
with pearls, garnet and pearls, turqnoisc-
and pearls and onyx Tings with hidden
mottoes, solid gold band and bangle rings,
plain and solid California rugs.
Diamonds in every shape.
Ladies sets of jewelry, from the CO-ccnU
bl.ick.sct to the $200 bird sets of diamonds.
Gents' and" ladies' gold cbalaslttckcJA ,
ana cuarms.
3?lxiei ciTTca 33-U.ttOX3.1S.
Gents' gold' scarf pins, scarf-slides, studs
and collar-buttons.
.SHxrcr 7CTx,3.
Silver and .silver-plated knives, lorks.
spoons, napkin, rings, silver sugar-spoons
and longs in cases
3VTiscolIriri.ooti.Ei.
Gold nncl silver thimbles; gold, silver nnd
btccl sjiectnclcs; and a full stock of every
thing in the jewelry lino
A rail assortment of. perfumery, toilet
soaps etc.
x lot of teel engravings and pictures for
children.
1 la.sliort, a complete and first-classlineot
HOLIDAY GOODS.
ll to be so'd' at the
LOWEST PRICE!
Ateo apconlcnns. vio'ins, bnnjoi, ami tho-Ik-sI
ineof violin, guitar and banjostrings.
The lc.st sperm oil for sewing machines.
A tills line of
Drugs and Medicines.
j hi ivfiriii'iw il,iu 1 V si(ysisMvia
mi town cp iiiedfW;
Lof? for sale at lew prices and oa easy
terms.
tpplv to J. S. HOWAUD, Agent, at
Hertford.
AIs in the Biilro.r.1 addition to the
town of A- Hu AND.
Apply to 31. L. JlcCal'.Agent, Ashland.
PHOENIX. '
Apply to 31 V- B. SOULE, Agent
Phociiii.
COLD' HILC.
Apply to 31. E. Pi.GUE, Agent, Gold
Hill.
GRANT'S PASS.
Apply toS. 31. II.COX, Acent Grarfs
Pftis Of to GEO. II. AXD(tHS,
0.L- C 15. R. OPurtlamUir.
DAY3D L3fJN,
GEflERIL UNDERTAKER.
asd dcal:k IS
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
other establishment in Southern Oregon.
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or
mwlc to order
EMPIRE HOTEL.
J. W. Cunninian, Prop--
Tliis commodi ns and well arranged
hoicl is now open for the accommodation
of guests, and will be kept on the most
approved plan.
The tab e w ill n'ways be supp'ied with
the best rfic market aftiirds. Especial in
ducements are offered the traveling pub
lic. J. W. CUNNINGHAM.
3Icdrord, Feb. 25, 1884.
Criterion Iiilliurd Slu(ii
CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATON &. GARRETT.,
Proprietors.
rPHI3 popular resort, under new raan-
I ngement, is furnishing the best brands
ot liquors, wines and cigars. The reading:
lame is supplied jvitu risicrn pcrioaicais
and leading papers ol the Coast. Give mo
a call.
Saloon Business for Sain.
The undersigned offer for sale the New ,
Era Sal(Mn and IJi Hard Hall. This house
is new and fitted up in first-class s'yle
tlrrouchont having in use one of Bruns
wick & Bilku billiard tables; sizc4x0;,
size of building 2u x.40 with office 12 xlO.
Situation first-c ass fine trade-good open
ing lor a live man. Reason for selling, on
account oPolher budnesft Will also sell?
the property without the stock.
v l J GEO. CROSS.
Phoenix, Or., Sept. 20lb, 1884.
Settle Up!
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE"
undersigned by note or account
arc requested t call and settle up forth
with. Parties knowing themselves in
debtcd to me will do will to heed this no
tice, as I am determined io enforco pay
ment where it is refused orneclectetlf
IT.PAPE.Sk.
Jacksonville, Anftyr 16ST.
Dissolution ot PaitacEsbipi
The partnership heretofore existing he-1
n-rrStSSTJ,
iween the unitersigned, lias Decn nils day
dissolved by mutual consent,. All ac
counts due and on ing to tins firm of Solo- J
mon & Mcnsor are tn be. paId'to Jps,opIu WP
So omon, and" all the debts of 'said'ffrm arm
to be paid by him-. Wi Mejiror
J? Socomjs..
Jacksonville, Or.r Janr !n,,lS&V .