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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1885)
:,fr' - Tbe Legislature of Oregon in earned tt every session with a mob of jirofesn ional politicians whoe buvinrss h any thing that involves no hard work. No matter how dHy the job they are in fori., You will see men who are comfortably 5zed and hare pleasant hemes in the distant parts of the state, coming down there at the beginning of the session and lying around to pick up a piece on every proposition that comes up. Tbey prate very loudly of their "inflooence," and want $100 at least for it, or they will kill the bill. If they don't get that they will keep on holding out their hands behind their backs till they get something, if it is only $20. Many of these disreputa ble fellows are EX MEMBERS THOU RURAL DISTRICTS, Whose constituents hare found them out early in the game and deelind to return them for a Becond term in the forum. Sometimes they are men who have, formerly served as legislative clerks and become familiar with all the routine of desk work; and this enables tbem to steal bills in transit from the engrossing department to tbe chief clerk's desk, or from that desk to the committee room. At all event, they always stand ready to help parlies in defeating needed legislation. About fifteen years ago a certain bill came up to increase the compensation of a cer tain state officer. It was a house bill that was so amended in the senate as to eut off much of the proposed steal. The interested party went to the en grossing clerk of the house and had it copied without the senate amendments, and the chairman of the engrossing committee rose in his scat and ro ported the bill properly engrowsed. When the bill came up it passed the House under supervision of the rules, and was held back till the last day of the session, when it was rubhod through the senate, under supervision of the rules, and cost the state 37,500 extra in the four years that followed. The writer of this article was engross ing elerk of the senate and was ap preached.by the interested party with a liberal reward; and you can judge of the briber's countenance when he was told that he had come to the wrong shop, for it was not a senate till. THE LATEST OPERATION. In rascality ef this sort is the steal ing of House Bill No 190, introduced "-Fiib 16th by the Hon. Mr. Beall, of Jaokson county, and entitled "A.n tut to facilitate the transportation of freight." The bill provided that at any warehease on any railroad line, eontaining 300 tons of freight, when the grading was done and the ties were laid fer a side track without cost to the railroad company, said company should be required to lay the iron, provide switches, etc, for such tide traek and furnish cars for the removal of freight from that point. A penalty ef $250 a week for eacn week's failure or refusal to comply with this law, was attached. This bill, after being referred to the committee on transpor tation and reported back favorably, passed the house on the night of the 18th by a vote of 48 ayes to I nays. It was transmitted to the senate on the night of its passage and came up for consideration on the following day, passing that body by the overwhelm ing vote of 20 yeas to 6 nays The original bill aad the engrossed bill were discovered with the amendments, but the enrolled bill, signed by -the officers of the two houses and the Governor, could not be found. There all trace of it ended. MR. BEALLS 1SDIGSATION When informed that there was no such law on file in the archives of the state department, knew no bounds. Hp eame from Jacksonville to Salem at once, having first stopped at Corvallis and brought over Speaker Kealy with hint. They called on Governor Moody and stated the object of their visit, when the governor was very muoh astonished about it. He was sure, however, that he haJ not signed the bill. Mr. Bsall, however, was sure tha' he had signed it, because, being apeciallv interested in it, and having worked hard for it, he had followed it its various meanderiags, and knew that besides passing both houses it had been signed and become a law. His Excel lency, as is stated, then admitted that possibly he had signed the bill, but thai among so many it could not be expected that he should remember all. Now this is a very puerile answer to come from a man like Governor Moody, if he really did say so. Tbe governor's duty, during the progress of every legislative session, is to notify each honse of the signing of each and every bill, presented to him for signa ture after beini correctly enrolled. Messages from the governor are about the last things read on the night of ad journment; and if House Bill 190 did not receive the approval of the governjr, there will be found a tnesag M.tto"WiWtKirteh house announcing that he had signed it. If this was neglected Governor Moody owes the people of this state either an apology or bis resignation. A VERY PLAIN DUTY Devolves upon Governor Moody and Secretary Earhart in this matter, if they see fit to perform it. They can bave-a copy made of the engrossed bill and have it compared and signed by the president of the senate and speak er of the hcujr. The governor can then sign it, and the citizens of Jack son county can then bring a test case for adjud'eation before tbe supreme court. If that is not done there will always be a certain amount of odium hitting upon the chairman of tbe house committee on enrollment, who carries the enrolled bills to the governor for approval; or upon the office of the sec retary of state, whither bills are sent after signature. But, in our belief, the existence of a message on the house minutes, showing that Governor Moody had approved house bill 190,-wculd be sufficient justification for the course presaged above. And whether the supreme court subsequently affirmed or denied the validity of a law so ia sued, the governor and secretary could clear their skirts of an unjust imputa tion by such a course; and they owe such a course as a duty to the people by virtue of their official oaths. They cannot afford to shirk the responsibili ty with such a dilemma overhanging them. Portland "Suudav Mercury." Crop Prospects. Mr. Heron, Secretary of the In diana State Board of Agriculture, after a careful pergonal examination and inquiry, says tbe wheat in that State has not come out as was expect ed early in the spring. He thinks the total crop in that Slate will show a falling off of nearly 20,000,000 bush els from the average for the past four or five years The farmers, ho sever, early recognized this danger, and made extra exertions to put in a large corn crop, which already promises a fine yield. In many portions of the State the wheat fields were plowed up and planted in corn. While the farmers of Oregon and Dakota take advantage of mishaps to winter sown wheat by increasing the acreage of spring sown wheat, in the Ohio and Mississippi river valleys similar disasters to wheat have to be made good by an increased crop of corn. For iseveral years past the cultivation of corn has been fully as profitable as the cultivation of wheat and the demand for it quite as reliable. It also has the advantage of constitut ing better food for stock, and conse quently when not easily marketed as grain, rarely fails to bring good prices when marketed as meat. The now recognized shortage in the wheat crop of the Eastern and Central States, will certainly result to the ad vantage to tbe farmers of the North west, eipecia'ly as the crop in Califor nia has also been materially damaged by drouth. So far as indications may be relied upon, the crops of Oregon and Waf-hington Territory will be im mense, and with reduced freightage already assured by the railroads, and reduced competition for ocean trans portation by the diminished demand for vessels en the part of California, it does seem as though for one season at least, the farmers of Oregon are to have things pretty much their own wav. The f fleet of this promising outlook will soqn be realized by an improvement in every part of busi ness. Added to other advantages-the fine rains of the past two weeks will insure them excellent pasturage for stock during tbe remainder of the sea son, and in addition to harvesting a fine hay crop to carry them through the next winter. Etiquette on the Road. For the past twenty years, as occa sion required, I hare used a buggy on the road. During this time I have often wondered how people, who are ''well traintd" and as polite as can be everywhere else, can act as they fre qutntly do on the highway. They seem ta think that the old toll gate sugges tion, "Keep to the right, as the law directs," is all there is of it. I have seen persons meet when the dust was deep and as fine as flour, and being blown to one side by the wind, so com pletely cover the occupants of the ve hicle on the unlucky side that they were hatdly recognizable; when, had they driven out to one side, or slack ened their pace, or even stopped a few seconds, the people in the other vehicle could have parsed without discomfort. Besides, they would have done a cour teous act, which would have been re membered by those to whom it was shown. These thoughtless people are all right everywhere else, and if the same ladies they so unmercifully dnst on tbe toad were but to drop a fan or handkerchief, they would risk break ing their necks, or a suspender, in their hurry to p'cfc it up. There is no law but the law of politeness that says "Torn oat for loaded teams;" but the driver of the loaded team will entire date it, if yon will do it. "Planter and Stockman." Tlie Secret of Ureedln: BaccMones IBeUV Life.' While the purchasers of Lord Pal mouth's mares must be thinking of what they must do in tho future, it may not ba amiss to say a few words reelecting tha great success that has attended tho Cornish nobleman as a breeder of blood stock. It i3 admitted on all sides that his success in this department has bei n unrivalled, and that even the achieve ments of Sir Joseph Hawley and Mr. llirry cannot bo compared with tho efforts of the noble lord during the period he has devoted to the rearing of race-horses. It is my purpose to say something on the theory practised by Lord Falmouth, which perhaps explains more than anything his unexampled success. Tho late Dr. Shorthouse always de manded as a sine qua non in the pro duction of a really first-class racer that the stout and really excellent blood should preponderate on the side of the dam, and for a stud-horse rice versa, L e., that the stouter blood should be on the sire's side. On this principlo ha Lord Falmouth acted, and by means of this principlo all his greatest successes may be explained. The tap-roots of the now scattered' ilerewortn stud are Sil verhair. Hurricane,- and Queen Bertha, and all three were racers of some merit. Those mares, it should Be' noticed, were very stoutly bred, and their Ptout blpotf largely predominated on the aam s aue, and this is a desideratum in, a brood mare, although a great drawback- and preventive of success in a sire. I have no space in tho present article, but will some time endeavor to show' that where male members of a certain family have been groat failures at the stud, as in' the cases of King Tom, Stockwell, Rataplan, Mellourne, Or lando, etc., whose sons wero mostly con spicuous failures, their daughters were. on the contrary, great successes. On tho other hand, the sons of Newniinster, s a rule, did very well at tho stud, but very few of his daughters produced ani mals of any merit. Excellence of blood is maintained in tho female lino for a considerable length of rime, and to this is due the success which has attended Lord Falmoirth as a breeder. IVliat Hie F'hi h Vhlier. Bo4on Times. Youn;: girls fan thcmsi-lves ripidly in church, as if to say: "I'll citch him, I'll catch him, I'll catch him," vliito matrons are more calm about it, and tench their fans to softly murmurt "I've got him, I've got him. I've got hiui," while fans in tho hands of wid ows tell the sad story as plainly as pos sible: "I'-v-o 1-o-s-t h-i-ni, I'-v-e 1-o-s-t h-i-m, I'-v-o 1-o-s-t b-i-m." Iloiv It Struck Little Johnny. New York Graphic A little boy asked his father the other day, after some Boston people had left, 'if Boston people were bom grown up." Plantation Philosophy: De man car ried envay wid hate is like tie man ear ned erwny wid love. It is niiuhty sel dom dat lie's tempered wid good .-wise Piles! Piles! Piles! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER! A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (an Indian Remedy' called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions in struments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared on!y for Piles, itch ing of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofilnlcrrj of Cleveland r ys atoout Dr. William's In dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of Pile t'uies, and It affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which cave such immediate and perma nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Oint ment. For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, Cleveland. O. Hodc e, Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents, t-oniana, uregon. fi"! ITTJI PILL: TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and (MALARIA. From theso EOtirccs oriso three-fourths of ,the diseases of tbo human race. Theso symptoms indicate thclrcsutcnce:Js of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head ache, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation cf food; Irritability of temper, Xxnr splr..j, A feeling of baring neglected some dnty HIuIiiesj.Flutierlntf at the lTeaxt,Iote before the eyej.hlgUlj-colored Urine, CO.STIPATIO., and do mand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liven AsaLivermed'clneTCTT'S r IT.XS have no CQuaL Their action on tho Kl Jneys and Skin is also prompt ; removing all impurities through these three car encen of ttie Bystera," producing appe tite. Bound digestion, regular stools, a ciear sMnandavigorousbodv. TCTTSPrLtS cause no nausea or griping nor lntcrtero with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. fcoldeTerrwherp.2:c Oejce.ilMnrrarStN.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gkat Hint on "Whiskees changed In stantly toaGLossr Black by a single ap plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists, oi sent by express on receipt of 81. Office, 44 Murray Street, New Torfc. TUTTS MANUAL OF liSEHJL RECEIPTS FEEL IMPOTENT MEN B they Younj or Old, haTinj Lort thou ftltrfbutes-of PERFECT MANHOOD JImj Becain Quickly Sexual Power PEDcsaraE Abutt, Trof, Jta Civialt ET THE USE OF The Civiale Remedies. Twt mr rrT tw cf lKI(Il.ITY. SFER MAlOIEUIItKA. AKICOt'l.LK and errir form of Seiulnal loss and weakness whether do to Youthful Folly. Ataiw. or ?.tTiri Failure. This trrtra-nt orifrtnittrd by l'lior. CITIALK. Adopted in Tvry HO-l'il Al.ln MEANCI and unqualifiedly endorwd by th Merifral lrofnion. 1 1-AMIA Al'PI.li I,lAlM.tKKjri K, and aboreall LVMI.NU 1 IIS KKMLTr. FRFF. TO AT,T. Cponwreipto cents rttCC 1 U ALtlJ. to post. stamps, r willnd tree to any earnest inquirer ourpl diJ illutrvfed M vK medical work.giTinjjsyiT toniof allfornisnt $ejnul Disem, description of tlit trt-aiinent, prrr. testimonials and news paper eudorpetneiiTS, &c Ac We are also aptnt f r tbe afw and certain to cur, Svlt-Atljttrttnjc rd Olnve Flrtlr? CYadle Coraprewor. for tbe tloroujb nd radical cur, without scjsty,o( VARICOCELE Cn.alUtttn l h Ml Medical SUC FBIX. "Cmale Remedial Agcac ISO F idton St. N. J, V 4b " Jacksonville. v . ",- MMW Extra Setions for all lOlIII Qodspieeci ook TIGER SULKY MIES, BiiES WOODEH HIKES, C&BPEKTERS TOOLS, ETC The Rogue River Distilling Company IIAS OrEXED A WHOLESaLE ROUSE AN JACKSONVILLE In the building situated on the corner or California'and Fifth streets whete can be obtained a PURE.' UNADULTERATED AKTICLK OP BOURBON, RYE I AND CORN WHISKY, IN QUANTITIES AND AT f PRICES TO SUIT- Satisfaction guaranteed. N.-K. LYTLE, Superintendent. Central Market, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Hanley &-Neitz, Props. This market is now fully prepared to furnish the public with the choicest qual ity of FRESH. MEATS Of all kinds, including MP, W GW33, .dlso superior CORN BEEF, SAUSAGE & LARD The most favorable inducements offered to patrons, and no effort will be spared to - ward givinc general satisfaction. Hanlet & Neitz LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY 1 STERLING 6 Miles South of Jacksonville, TS NOW UNDER FULL HEADWAY J. and is prepared to furnish the marki t with every description of lumberof asnpt rior quafity at the lowest rates. Bill, sawed to order andsatisfaction guaranteed. All orders addressed to ns at Jackson ville will receive prompt attention. PARKS & SON. JACKSONVILLE COOPERAGE, Adam Sclimitt, Fropr,, Jacksonville, Oregon. The tmdersigned is now prepared to make anything in the line of barrels, kegs, vats or tubs, and will also do any kind of repairina in. this line A good assortment of suitable timber kept con stantly on hand. Sorghum kegs made to order In quan tities to suit at rednced prices. Give me a trial. ADAM SCHMITT. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE tmdersigned by note or boot account, ere reauestcd to-call andTsettle without delay. o, O. KAREWSKI. jaKsonvin-&ept.w, uh . reg Dealers Ixi Hi EXCELSIOR LIVE R I'SS AKD FEED STABIiE Corner Of Or.rnox axd California stj. , Jacks; viu.k W. J. Pi"2"SSA3iB, prop'r .Would respectfully inform the public that he has a fine stock of Horses, Vuggics mid Oiinpt-t And he is prepared to furnish his patron, and the public generally with Fine. Turnout As can be had on .the Pacific coast. Pad die horses hired to go to any part of the county Animals Bought and Sold. Horses broke to work sin sic or double Iforses boarded and the best of care be stowed upon them while in my charge A liberal share of the public patronage is solicited on reasonable terms Tie Thoroughbred Jack, BEECHER ! Will make the season of 1883 at the fol lowing times and places: BEE:IIER will commence afWilliam Bybce's farm, one mile north of Jackson ville, on Wednesday, April 1st. where he will remain five days when he will be taken to Bybee's Ferry and remain four KbYruicTo 'cominrZiTtre Tcason': The season -will end Ju'y 1st. Description, BEECHER is a thorouchbred Mam moth Jack from Kentucky, black in col- or. 10 years old, with good fonn and ac- ' tion, and weighs 1,300 pounds, Terms, By the season, $12 50; insurance, $1G; single leap, $8. Payable at end of season and when mare is known to be with foal. Be3t of caro will be taken but will be re sponsible for no accidents. Wm. BYBEE, Proprietor. New Cigar Store. B. ROSf EL, Dealer fn rizar, Tobacco, Clsarcttcs, Xotlons Etc, Also keeps a full .line of musical instru ments, consisting of Cnltars, Banjos, Tnmborlncs, Aeonlcons.' Harmonica tic. Give me a call and I will satisfy you both in price and in the quality of the goods ottered for sale IS hostel CITY BREWERY, VEIT SCHUTZ,- - Proprietor. I -TWOULD MOST RESFECTFCLLI IN I I form tha eitioni of JiitwiTJIle and t the world at Urpe, that tbej can flod. at k iiih. .r nv Hr.varT. inn unii.EFi b-r. In any qnanllty the pnrchaiel may deeire M J honee Is conTenlenttyiitnated and mr rooms ara always In order. Arlilt willpleasa In i mil Send six cents for postage. and receive free, a costly box of roods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than jinytuing else An this wona. for tunes await the wotkers absolutely sure At eae address Tsui & Co Augusta, Me. Slflltflfilii Hra:aiyiis iawi- jhc a.ianiKMi, ttaj ViaK Hi OlIl9 Mowers, Stove ILGER & IvLSGLY. TiUS 3-rt33k.,I SniEMTIIEmG REMEDY AND "nsrPT.- 33Tj:na.:3.c Ei!?l liVr. is the legitimate if result of overtwen U J" yf ars oi practical experience by a &iv l'""""smy quan- Og urn jjr-.muaie piiy Ssician of one of the ni iiicnest medical ill coilegts of Europe. TH It nosilivnlv rnm TIUALBSITIX-FKEJ.: v-,' ;, ,.' sical Debility, Seminal Weakness, Sper. matorrhca, Im potency, Prostatorrhoea. Hyperesthesia over sensitiveness or the parts. Kidney and Madder cnmplaint-i, impurities of the biocd and vlla-ascs of th. skin. It pe'-n-npntiy !op; nil unnatural weakening drains upon the system, how ever they or-cur preventin-r involuntaiy seminal lossts, debilitating dieaius, semi nal losses with the urine, or while at stool, etcsortcslructne to mind mid body. and Ionics all the c effect of joutlilul follies excesses, restoring exhausted vitality. .Sexual decline and loss of manhood, how cvir complicated. A thorough as well as permanent cure and complete restoration to perfect health. Strength and vigor of m-inhooil is abso lutely guaranteed Jiy this justly celebrated rcliab'e great rem- dy. Price $2 50 per bottle, or five bottles tor ?10.' Sent upon receipt of price, nr ''. O D.. to any address secure from observation and strictly pri vate by r) r n. strnrtn" 210 Kfi.r..j Mrret Mm InuirHroCal. TV3AL COITLi; lllt.K. f dfiicicnt td-show its merit will be sent to an' one applying by letter, stating his symptoms anu age Consultations strict ly confident!,!', 1-y letttr, or at office, free. For the convenient of pnticnts and in or der to secure, prelect sucucy. I havcudont- ed a private-address under which all pack ages ar. lurnaiucu. The Fine Stallion SELAM ! Will make the season of 1883, commciio ing April 1st, as follows: On April 1st and"2nd he will be in Jacksonville, on the 3rd and 4th he will be at Eagle Point, re turning to each point every ninth day dur ing the season, and on the other days lio will be found at Granville bears' farm. Selam is by Scampcrdown, he by Nor folk, he by Lexington, he by Bos torn, he by Sir Archer, he by Arabian Boy. Selam's dam was a Rifleman. He is 16 hands high, weighs 1,300 pounds and is 8 years old. Terms. - Single leap $5 ; by the season $10; insurance $15. I will not be responsible for anv acci dents but will exercise due caution to pre-l vent the same. b. BOOTH. vv antodto 352o!txvxxso. To exchange a house of It rooms nnd 2 lots 100x100 feet with serine and cistern water on it, near public school and street cars, in city oi Portland, rents lor ?35 per month. Will exchange for gook stock 'ranee in Southern Oregon. Address, C. W. Laurb..O. R. N, Co. , Portland, Oregon. Did Sup- you. pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh lv nos BBPtw .miynshz: m&lk DR. UEBIG'S w ondorful German lnvisorator The oldest, greatest and best renndy for the cure f Nervous and Physical Debil ity, Vital Exhaustion, Semi nal Weakness, Lojs cCJlan hood, Failing Memory and Relaxed and Enfeebled con ditions of the Genito-TJrinarn' organs. It speedily cures Impotence. Early Decay. Loss ef Ylgor, Seminal Weakness, and all the sad ef- Q fects of youthful fellies and O abuse or Excess of Maturily O It permanently prevents X all Unnatural Loss from tho 2 system, as thousands can at test who have used the Rem edy in tho past quarter of a century which it has beea before the public. It is indeed a Wonderful Remedy tohins the nerves, strengthen. L ing the muselcs, checking the waste, In. vigoratlng the wnoie system ana restoring the afflicted to health and happiness. The Dr. will agree to forfeit $1,000 fur a case undertaken, not cured. The reason so many can not get cured of Weakness' and the above diseases is owing to a com plication, called Prostatorrhea, with Hypcruesthia which requires special treat ment. Dr. Lieblg's Invigorator, No. 2, with our peculiar special treatment, is the only cure for Prostatorrhea. By it Manhood is restored and the hand of time moved back from age to youth. Price ot either Invigorator. 1. Case of six bottles, $10. Sent to any address; covered securely from observation. Dr. Liebig fc Co. treat successfully by Homoeopathy every form of Special, Priv ate or Chronic disease without mercury or naseous drugs. If vitality Is drained from the body, numerous diseases follow that baffle-ordinary medical treatment. It allowed to continue, the unnatural loss causes Consumption, Diabetes, llrights. Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures guaranteed Diseases of the genito-urinary organs, kidneys, liver and bladder specially treat ed. Diseases of women speedily cured. Qualified and Responsible. Dr. Liebig & Co. from Europe, are organized in com pliance with California Medical Law, Diploma procured by regular college ed. ucation and are now in their nineteenth year of special practice. Mostpowcr.ul ekctric belts lrea to pa ticnls. To prove the wonderful power of the invigorator a $'J bottle given or sent free. Consultation free and private. Dr. Licbig's wonderful German invigo rator is protected by copywright frou Patent Office of Umted States Govern ment. Bcwaro of imitations. Call or ad dress LiF.nin Dispensary, 400 Geary Street. San Francisco, Cal., Private entrance, 40G Mason Strret, four blocks up Geary Street from Kearny. Main Entrance throug.T Dispensary Drug Store. BJ1. MINTIIC, (SPECIALIST And GIUDCATi;, o. II Kcaruy Street, San Francisco, Cat. TREATS ATX CltKOMC. SI-FCTAI. AND ITti VATE DISEASES WITH 'HO.S'DEnFUl. SUCCESS. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Is a ' never-falHn-i iSjjcure for Nervous De-' iYmmy.-Lxinuistta v. ZA talitVJtmlnalWeak- y'yJness Spcrmatorrhte- Lost ilantmocl. i peteney, Piostalor- rnoea, raraiysis anu all tlio terrible ellccts &.of self abuje. youth ful follies-and excesses in maturcr years, such as loss of Vemory, Lassitude, Noc turnal Emissions, Aversions to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in tho Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in tho urinc,and other diseases that lead to in sanity and death. Dr. Jlintie. who is a renlnr physic'nn, graduate of the University of Pencsylva-,, nia, will agrco to forfeit $-300 for a case f this kind the Vital Restorative, (under h special advice and treatment) will not cute, or for anything impure or injurioa. lound, in it. Dr. iiinlie treats all .Private Diseases successfully without Mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough examina tion and advice, including analysis of urine, $5. Price of Vita! Restorative f 1,50 a bottle, or four times tho quantity, 5; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and jn private name if desired, by Dr. A E Mintie, 11 Kearncv street, San Francisco, Cal. Send for pamphlet and list of questions. ample Iluttlr rrce "Will bo sent to any one applying brlet 'ter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard tu all business trans actions. Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Neph rcticum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, Uleel. LtucorrhOea, etc. For sale by all drug dists; $1 a bottle, six bottles for $3. jjr. Minties Danueuon nits are me best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all drug gists. DR. SPINNEY No. 11 Kearny Street, Treats al Chronic and Special Disease Who may be suffering from the effects of youthrul follies or indiscretion will do ' well to avail themselves of this, the great est boon ever laid at the altar of suffering huinanity. DR. SPINNEY will guaran tee to forfeit $500 for every case of Semin al Weakness or private disease of any kind of character which he undertakes and tails to cure. MIDDLE AGED MEN. There are riiany at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations'of the bladder, often accom panied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milk- ish hue, again changing to a djrk-and tor--pid appearance. There arc manyrren who die of this difficulty1, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy res toration of the genlto urinary organs. Office Hours 10 to i and 6 to 8. Sun days, from 10 to 11 A. i. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, $5. Call or Address DR, SPINNEY & CO., No. 11 Kearney St, San Francisco. June3,18S2; tf zxsJLf2A 4V1 rs?r& f&Y' s- 5 sf i-M J3',? i2CSt IM m&mm SSS&fciStt!- Valuable Xand For Sale. I The undersigned offers" 2,000 acres si1 valuable land for sale. Land situated on Antelope creek, eighteen mdes from Jack' sonville Will be sold in a hody for $10 per acre or in 160 or 320 tore lots at from $15 to $20 per acre. For partitJUlars ad dress or call oa A. L- Johnson, Land' Aent.r- WM. BYBEE,, jacKBonvuieuregon. -1 -V ;!.- i