itaMnn
QEESQISBgTiHEI.
JACIOOSVll.LE
SatBudat, August 22, 1885.
THE
'TIDING'S"
'CISMS
CBITI-
In a late article -which appeared iu
the Sektinel in regard to ibe railroad
aad iti effect, upon the industries of
the country the editor took occasion
to lay, among other thing;, "that lands
had advanced but little if any in val
ve, that the acreage was not percept
ibly greater than before the construc
tion of the road, and that so soon as
the road was completed business be
gan to decline until at this writing it
'wan believrd to have reached tho bot
tom with a more hopeful out-look for
the future." To this the "Tidings"
bjects and says: "If the Sentinel ex
pcted to si-e the area of the country
increased by the railroad it may hare
reason to be disappointed in the result
for it certainly expected qreater things!
than did the rest ot us.
Let it be vaM first that it is not the
purjose of the Sentinel, in reviewing
the criticisms of the ''Tidings" 10 en
gage in an unprofitable control ersy
witn that paper, or for that matter,
with anybody, but to gather up and
publish, from time to time, such fucts
for the consideration of its readers and
the public as circumstances may re
pairs or the condition of buxkiess sug
gest. The "Tidings" will, no doubt,
be frank enough to admit that so far
as the above criticism is concerned
there is nothing in it and that it is
aimply an attsmpt, and a very lame
one at that, to beg the question by di
recting attention to an absurdity and
something that nobody, unless in the
most desperate straights would have
ever thought of, because it is entirely
foreign to the text which was the effect
of the railroad upon our industries.
The paragraph could hare had but one
ensible meaning that the cultivated
acreage had not been increased.
It is possible that even the Sentinel
editor, whose appreciation of besom
coming modesty forbids him to be pre
tentious, may be safely credited with
Knowing that the railroad, great and
powerful as it is in many respects,
could hardly extend tho limits of the
country. No. It is sometimes the
. case that even a bit;, solelese corpora
tion, with it feeders extending all over
the country, like the grasping arms of
a devil-fiih, though backed by a blind
pod, with millions in itr will occasion
ally butt up against an impossibility
and this is one of them. But the
"Tidings" goes on a5 followsr "With
the assertion of the Sentinel that tho
price of land has not increased the
"Tidings" will take issue and be sup
ported by every observing citizen and
by the record of real estate transact
ions that farming property has been
old at prics from 25 to 50 per cent,
higher than it would Iiao brought be
fore the lir.it reports of railroad ex
tension wre circulated. The Sexti
HEL will be compelled to admit this if
it will examine the records." Though
this is not a legitimate criticism for
the reasorrthat it reaches back during,
and prior to the construction of tho
road, about which nothing wis said.
yet the Sentinel is not on the stool
f repentance and will not admit any
thing. of the kind, but on the contrary
will prove from tho tecord to which it
is cited that the "Tidings" doesn't
know what it is talking about.
The only authoritite record w? hac
of matters of this character is tho val
uation of property as it appears upon
the nfPOTtnout rolls of :he county, and
. by th?s record the Sentinel is willing
to Macd and be Judged. An exami
nation of the assessment rolls from
1877-5 to l8i reveals the fact that
tbere has been a wide difference in
Talaa or valuations from year to year,
the aggregate showing a marked de
cline one year, and' an ustonisliicg ail
Taste the next. For instance, after
deducting the assessed valuation of
railroad property from tho assessment
ef 1864, notwithstanding tho "20 to
KT per cent, advance of the "Tidings"
the assessment of 187T exceeds it by
snore than- $130,000 and the- assess
sent of 187S is about equal to it.
OTie only- way by which a satisfactory
conclusion carr be reached is to take a
period of several years and strike an
average and this method will let the
Tidings" down easiertb'atr any other
that could be adopted. Take the period
from 1875 to 1879, fit e years mclu
iv and the average valuation is
$1,64JL392. This was during a period
ct bard tiaaes and profound poaco when
wa were- wholly undisturbed by the
railroad or its-influences and maybe
therefore set down-as something near
a raasecabla and natural valuation of
county property, always bearing in
taind that property is assessed low.
Now.take the p riodfrom 188fto 188,
the tamo lcnsth of time, ard during
and tinea ih construction of the road
when the idv&c:e ought to be tome-
thing wonderful to satisfy the "20 to
50" per cent, fallacy of ths "Tidings"
and we find the ayerage for the period
to be $1,754 283. The average diff
erence, therefore, in these two periods
is only $111,891. Now, deduct from
this the natural growth of the county
vdiich'mnst be admitted to 'be consid
erable, and you have something near
the advance occasioned by the railroad.
Bab we will show another point in this
advance which will bo completely
knock the bottom of the "Tidings'"
"20 to 50" par cent, theory that tbere
will bo absolutely nothing left of it.
Now more than 57 per cent, of the
whole of tho adrance of the last period
of Gve years over that of the first was
beUeen the years 1882 and 18S3 be
fore tho road was completed. This
increase was the result of an anticipat
ed boom, consequent upon the near
approach of the road. Let it be un
derstood here and now that this con
troversy is upon the effect of the road
since it has been completed and not
during the lime- of its construction.
Add then to this 57 per cent, increase
between the jears nnmed, less the
natural growth for one year, the in
crease occasioned by the construction
of the road from 1879 to 1882 less
the growth of the county for this
period and deduct the whole from the
difference in theiwo periods and there
will be nothing left up to 18S3 but
the natural growth of the country.
And this reasoning is perfectly fair
because the argument is upon the in
crease after the road is comp'oled, and
any increase prior to that tiuio would
be inadmissable. But now comes the
worst for the "Tidings" yet. It is a
fact that the assessment of 1884, after
the road had been completed and in
operation a year or more, after de
ducting tho assessed valuation of
railroad property which has nothing
to do in this argument or with the ad
vance in real estate, was 3,112 less
.than for the year 1883. If the "Tid
ings" ever belieed it had the shadow
of a peg to hang a hope on it must non
abandon even the idea of a shadow for
the assessment o: 18S4 being less than
that of 1883 must comp'elply dissipate
it; and what makes it still worsa there
is every reason to believe that tho as
sessment of 1S85 will be less than that
of 1S84. That some choice ami favor
ably located farms and choice town
property liavo nppieciated in value the
Sentinel will not deny; but that the
real estate of the county has advanced
generally the Sentinel does deny and
its denial is fully sustained by tho rsc
ord. The "Tidings" can now put what
is left of its per cent, iu its eye and
with the new light it has received then
see to write a good deal better criti
cism than the one reviewed.
It the "Tidings" would like to be
educated in the reasons for the deoliue
in business since the completion of the
road and will "ee"us with a reason
rUo tuition the Sentinel will engage
to bring it up, from week to week, on
the installment plan until it has mas
tered the desired information. Judg
ing, libwever, from its criticisms the
small amount of ballast it must carry
it would be unsafe for tho Sentinel
to unload too fast lest tho unstable
craft careen and swamp before it
acquiro the necessary strength and
d icipline to stand under the increased
and unaccustomed pressure.
Among the article.! received' by the
state immigration 1 oard from Soolli
ern Oregon recently is a slab of yellow
fir 3 feet, 8 inches wide which was cut
from a trre'nt a point lt)0"feet from
the ground; also a neat panel represent
ing the different kinds of native woods
grown in Josephino county. Among
tho woods are black oak, laurel, yellow
pine, cedar, fir, maple, sugar pine, ash,
balm, nlder, and white oak. These
specimens were sent from. Grant's Pass.
o
In tb- United Slates the national
salute is oue gun for each state. The
pt evident is saluted with twenty one
guns; governors, cabinet officers and
generals commanding with fifteen;
United States foreign envoyi-, minis
ters and nnJDr generals with thirteen;
bngadier-generaU with eleven, and
foreign ships receive gun for gun for
all they fire in ealo'e.
Fpeaking of "offensive partisans," it
is worthy of special remark that Pres
ident Cicvelitid'-i secretary of the
treasury is stilt chairman of the New
York democratic state central com
mittee. That is to sar, the boss of the
-rational treasury is also boss of the
New York democracy.
The returns of the late election in
Kentucky have not been officially
counted yet, but enough is knonn of
the result to authorize the announce
ment that the Prohibition caudidate
for State Treasurer is defeated. -
For Kent. Two good stcre room,
six office rooms ond one good photo
graph, gallerv, also well lighted and
comfortable b.ment to building suit
able for store or restaurant. Enquire
of P. J. Ryan.
It would seem that our cotem has,
for the last nine years, been .enjoying
that peaceful Eip Tan Winkle sleep
referred to by tho Aledford "Monitor"'
a few weeks ago, and waking up is
surprised and horrified to find that R.
B. Hayes had been elected president by
an electoral commission. The manner
in which he went for tho scalps of
Hayes and tho electoral commission
last fteek was truly alarming and
would tend to lead an ordinary demo
crat entitled to believe that that his
torical event hacf but recently takon
place. The policy of our cotem "has
been to defend every measure right or
wrong that has a democratic origin;
this, however, is tho first exception to
the rule we have noticed. Perhaps
his ignorance of that important event
has led him to believe it a republican
measure, if so, we will endeavor to en
deavor to enlighten him a little by re
ferring to the vote on the bill author
izing the commission in the senate and
bouse. The republican vote in the
senate were 24 yeas to 16 nay. Dem
ocratic" vote, 23 yeas to 1 nay. In th
house the republicans were 33" yeas to-
G8 nays. Democratic vote were 158
veasto 18 navs. Now, Charles, how
do you like the record. The great
mistake wa3 that the commission
elected the wrong man. Had the oth
er man been elected the commission
would have been strictly constitutional
and would have reflected much credit
upon tho wisdom of the American peo
ple. Hain't that sol Charles.
MARRIED.
Gewt Suoemake in Uniontown 'pre
cinct, Ail?. lGtli, 18S5 by E. IJ Jlc
Kce, J. P., bam u el C. Geary and Miss
Maggie J. Shoemake.
White IV.teusox In this citv An?.
15th, 1883, by E. D. Foudray J. P.,
John W. White and Miss Lena Peter
sou. Wiixey TnoitNTOx At As'aud, Aug.
12th. 18S3, by Rev. A. C. Fairthild, .1.
L. Willcy and Miss Laura Thornton.
Van Hokn Mooutw Near Ashland
August 0th, 1833, by Itev. E. L. Prathcr,
W. A. Van Horn and Miss 31. A. Moo
maw.
Cltxias Hdxs vket. In Linkvillc, Aug.
10th, 1885, by J. A. Bowdoin, J. P,
Jas. I. Clyman and Miss Minnie Hun
saker- Loth of Linkville.
BORN.
Geahy la Mcdford, August ICth, 18S3,
to Mr. aad Mrs. Dr. Geary, a sou.
Strong Near "Waldo, -iu?. 5th, ISSo, to
and Mrs. W. J. Strong, a son.
Pauses Near Asland, July 20th. 18S3,
-to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, a daugh
ter. IIaskins AtSterlingville.Auj. 10, 1833,
to Mr. and Mrs. Newt Hi'.skins, a
daughter.
died.
Cox At the hotsprings on the Kiamalh
river, Siskijou county, Cal., July lllh,
185, .-trabslla Florence, wife of T. V.
Cox; aged 32 ye: rs
VOII GAiV MB Tim
AT
E. C. BROOKS'
New Drug Store,
Jacksonville, Or.
Oloolin'.-
A fine assortment of S-day clocks, willrantt
without alarm.
'W ntcl3.es.
Gents', ladies' and boys' gold ami silvei
hunting-case, opcn.faco and skylisht
watches, from $5 to $150.
DSiTa-colota.
A fine lot of ladies' gold band and bangle
bracelets.
Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone1
cameos set with diamonds, cameos set
with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquoise
and pcarKand onyx rings with hidden
mottoes, solid gold'lnnd and bangle rings,
plain and solid California r'ngs.
CTovwolx-y.
Diamonds in everv hhape.
Ladies' sets of Jewelry, from the 50-cenl
black set to the $200 birdscts of diamonds.
Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets
and charms.
Gents gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs
and collar-buttons.
SUvcr' AA".s-.
Silver and silver-plated knives, forks,
spoons, napkin rings, Eilver sugar-spoons
and tungs in cases
SYXifitoollnixoo-ixs.
Gold and silver thimbles: gold, silver and
steel spectacles; and a' full slock of every
thing in the jewelry line
A full assortment of perfumery, toilet
soaps, ctc
A lof of steel engravings and pictures for
children:
In shorty a complete and first-classlineol
HOLIDAY
All to be so'd at the
GOODS.
LOWEST PRICE"!
Also accortleons, violins, banjos, and the
best line or violin, guitar and banjo strings.
The best sperm oil for sewing machines.
A lull line of
Drugs and Medicines.
SSS.I'rescripUons ircfullr compounded
E. C. BROOKS.
Wanted.
Tea tioisand bnshe's of good, well
filled wheat for which I will pav 50 cents
per Kusiici delivered at niv mill in this
n ace. To all those who are owin-sr me
either by note, bonk or other accounts,-
arc reiiies!eu to pay ins sams in wheat
for which I wi 1 allow G3 ccntsper bush,
el delivered. G.,KARBVSKI,
JacksoaTllle, Au$. 8, 1685. " "
JfLi Hi Jflflvs
Successor to
Bilger & Rlaegly
Selling goods for
Glory and Very Small Profits.
tVe keep fa stock all kinds 61 Sheit Hardware, Store antf Tinware, Oils arid flows,
Wagons, Harrows and Cultivators
Lamps, Bells, Rope, Iron, Paint and other Brushes, Curry
Combs, Tacks, "WinoW glass, Coal oil, Hinges, Blacking, Pad
locks, Door locks, Powder and Shot. Fues, Caps, Sand Paper,
Knives and forks, Cross cut eaws, Hand saw?, Planes, Nails,
Traps, Grind stones, J3olts, Angers, Cable chain, and many other
goods too numerous herein to mention.
JLarges fttock of Hardware and Farm
Imlpents in Southern Oregon.
Caller write for prices. A. Lf . Maeglt & Co., Jacksonville, Oregon.
CRONEMILLER & BIRDSEY,
Jacksonville.
LaBELLE WAOONS, BUGGIES AND HACKS,
LANSING HIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED,
BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING TJOTH HARROWS,
McSIJERRY GRAIN DRILLS AND BROAD-CAST SEEDERS,
BUFORD PLOWS, ALLSTYLE1?,
COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS,
RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS,
CIDER WILLS, FANNING MILLS, CORN SHELLERS,
HAY OTTERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES,
COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS,
CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS,
CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, Etc.
EXTRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE-
We would respectfully ask our patrons aiul friends to call and see
onr line of floods before puichasing elsewhere, a? we ieel sure wo
can
.
Sell As JLowIflSot Lower
Than any first-clnss "bods wiu be sold for; and wo guarantee all our
goo-s as i ejirescntciL
CRONEMILLEE AND BIRDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, 3Iay 9, 1S84.
fog Bnfants and Children,
Castorlal3soTreIliiptedtoc3inilre4aiat B Caitoris ceres Colie, Constipation,
treconaccJItoccupcnortoaaypreccriptioa I S0121 Stomach, Dian-hoja, EruttaUoa,
towatomc" rr.A.A-- .nT. 1 Kfflsoros, eives alccp, aad preinotea dJ.
Ill So. Oxford StiBrooHn.S.'X, YTlJousIajniiaB3 cedlcstlco.
Teb Czrusz Coutast, 123 Faltoa Street. K.T.
GENUINE CLOSING SALE.
i Owing t'cTill health' and recent financial difficulties, tfic undeisfgntd fias coriclntl
cd to rttiro i crmanenlly from the mercantile business, and thcrctore offers for sale his
entire stock ot
m
At the Old Ashland Store,
mm Francisco ot
The Store and
OFIPEBED FOB HJEIsTT.
Ashland, Or., June 2G. 1S85. J. M. McCALL.
Frankpothers Implement Company,
DEALERS IN
arm,-Hill
BUFORD'S WALKING PLOWS, HODGE'S DOUBLE DRAPER Header
LaBELLE WAGONS, WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWERS,
MoSIIEhRYDRILL ANDLEEDERS, REAPERS. TWINE BINDERS,
BUFORD'S GA.NG & SULKY PLOWS, COATES SULKY HAKES,
BUFORD'S RIDING AND GEAR, SCOIT & CO.'S Engines iThreshen.,
WALKING CULTIVATORS, COOPER i CO Saw Mill Machinery,
RAN DALL W HEEL HARROWS, CARRIAGES, SPRING' WAGONS,
THE CELEBRATED HOLLO A'TOOTH, BUCEBOARD WAGONS,
HARROWS, Etc, Etc., Etc.
A Full Line Of Farm Machinery;
Write for catalogue Address cither'
FRANK BROS, ttl P'L. CO) Portland, Or.
Or, R. "W. PORTER, Agent, Oregon City, Oregon. ajr 113 m
AUCTIONEER.
ffavine taken ont the nccessarv licmc.
LI otter my services to the public as a
Geneial Auctioneer.
All bnsiness in mv line will bh. prompt-
irattendedtoat reasonable rates. Satis-J
taction gmrantccd. For further particu-
lrs enquire of or address,
v it. A. OwmC CtatrehPfcint, Or.
Jy & Co,
&
9
Fixtures will be
Machinery
UNION HOTEL,
Kcrbyville....... Ore;n,
Mrs, M.-Ryder, ropr.
First-class" accommodation can always'
be bad at this house ar the mnu rcasona-
olenites. . . .
I SAn cxcellantatabU connected- whfa'
tit fcUl-
- i
HEW CISH STGRE1I
12t
CJlRdBROS
Has just opened a fine stock of
General Merchandise
-i-AT
His motto is
Quidi Sales and Small Profit:
And he feels assured that all who favor
littn with their patronage will be satis
tied with his prices and the quality of his
goods. lie Keeps
LET GOOD',
GROCr.RIES,
PCOVISION3.
CLOTHING.
ruusisiiixo OOODS,
11ATS AND CAPS.
BO0T3 AND SU0E3,
And everything usually found in a first
class Gcnen.1 jMcrchandisc Store.
He will give his customers the benefit
of the reduced freights caused by the ad
vent of the railroad, and will not be under
aoMfcy anvbodr.
M. A. &RENTANO, Manage?.
Phoenix, Oregon, Feb. 25, 1884.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Jolinson,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 thelYoodburn Nurseiy as usual
and also from the celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakland Cal. The following
are some ot the leading varieties I will
keep:
Fcaohos.
Early York
E. and L. Crawford's
WaleV early
Amsdcn
Alexander
Briggs Red May.
Mump World.
Balwav.
Susquchannah.
Harj-'s Choice.
Orange Cling
1 etlow .Bergen.
Lemon Clins and many more.
SEtoxxos Qnd DE7Zi2Jra.!3.
Pcttile Prune d'Agea Peach Plum.
Italian Prune Yellow Egg.
Go'den Prune C6c's Go (len Drop.
Grosse Prune Bradshaw.
tt Cathrine Prune Japan Plum.
Cherries; Nectarine, Apricot, Qiuncc,
t pple, French Goosberry, Oregon Cbam
fagnc Berries, and all kinds of onument
al and shade tree3.
. N. BAKER,
Merchant Tailor,
Jacksonville - - Oregon.
The subscriber takis pleasure in in
forming the public that he has opened a
Tailorshop.
833 TOE S0D KE FKOMIi
Buildincr, and that lie is now prepared to
do all kinds of work in his line in a su
perior manner and at prices to suit the
times.
E"Clothini made after the latest and
btst stjlcs. A large lot of samples al
ways on hand to select from.
R. N.BAKER.
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OF,
THE U. S. ISTEIL,
Cor. 3d and California Sts.,
Jacksonville - - Ogn,
HavinV taken charge of this' hotel the
undersignt-d take pleasure in announcing
to the public that a complete change will
be made.
Tiro Tfi,Trlo
will be supplied with eveiything the
market ffords, and a general renovation
ot the
BodS 12XC3. B.OOK1B
will be made. The patronage of the pub
lic is solicited.
J DeRoboam.
City Lunch House
Fred Grot, Proprietor.
Ilavfng moved to my new stand on Cal
ifornia street opposite the Union livery
slab'c 1 ask' my friends and the public
generally to gie ine a'cal't
I keep Beer. 'Wine and Cigars and
5g A first class loach can be had at- an
time for 2o cents.
FRED GROB.
EMPIRE HOTEL.
IVTodforci, Oxv
J. W. Cunnxnghan, Prop.
This commodious and well arranged
hotel is now open for the accommodation
of goesls. 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.
Medford, Feb. 23,1884.
GiTY BARBER SHOP
California StI,
Jacksonville,
OrcgOB.
The undersigned is fulty prepared to do
all work in lite line in the best manner and
at reasonable prices;
OKMUOK sght:mpf.
EITSCHARD,
r.
PftAOTICAL
Watchmaker ad Jewelee,
California Sreet,
si1
AKES a specially oC cleaning. and rc
nairiif? wafenes and clocks. Mr
1MXW are MasoBMie. tsive ma a call
the Ladies ,
Of Southern Orcgon,"are hereby informed
that In audition to a urge ana elegant
lfne of
millhstehht
I have added to my stock the, following;
clasi ot goods, of which I have a full liner
ladies' Furnishing Goodff,
Botlx Knit and MaJin.
Inant's Wardrobe Complete,
As cheap as" to be bought any place; alKf"
CMLDREftS1 SHORT CLOTHES,
Under 4 years old
A beautiful line ot
HOSIERY!'
Consisting of Lisle and'&It.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets
And manv other things too numerous to'
mention. I have also secured tho
services of siK
FII22LASS DlSSllAKER,
And am prepared to execute all orders in'
that line in first-class style at reasonable'
rate.
Call and seo me at the buildin form
erly occupied by A. L. Johnson on 'Call,
fornla street. MBS. P. P. PRIM.
SILAS J. JDAY,
K
Notary Public, Peal Estate AgU
Abstracts mndc'of Titles to Lands.
Xiogal "Dooiimonta
Of all kinds drawn up, especially pertain
ing to the settlement of estates..
Collector of Accounts Prompt
Bemillances.
Investment Securities a Specialty.
Jackson County Scrip Bought and Sold.
I have a complete set of Maps of all'
Surveyed Lands in this county, and re
ceive abstracts monthly from Roscburr f
all new entries nude. I am thus pre.
pared to make out Homestead and Prt
emptioc papers, and can thus save to par
tins the expense of a trip to Roscburg
Und Office.
Several fine farms arc in my hands tor
sale.
Prompt reply made to all letters.
Charges in accordance with the times.
Refers, by permission, to C. (J. Bcek
man, Esq., B.iuker; 1o Hon. L.RVcb
stcr, Judge of this judicial district, and to-"
any business house in Jacksonville.
Ufllceat south cast corner Ca'iiornia1
and 5th street, Jacksonville, Ore '-on.
SILAS J. DAY.
MAX MUJUL.ER,
2. O. Building, Jacksonville
DEALEH IS
General Merchandise.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES'
X pleasure in informing the public"
that lie has purchased L. colomon's irv
tercst in the
POST OFFICE STORE.
Vhicli will be kept stocked with a'rom-f
plctc and first clnst assortment of general'
merchandise. I will sell it
Very Seasonable Hates.
Give me a call and sec for vourselvea.
MAX JltJLLER
DAVID LiNN,
GENERAL UNDERTAKER;
ASD DEALXn IN
corrrw THnvranrsiGS.-
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at anr
other establishment in Southern Oregon.
f urniture ot all Kinds Kept on nanq or
made to order
Jaclisnville Crcscont City
ail Konte,
P. McMahdn, Pr'opri'et'oi
Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday
Wednesday and Friday mordings'lit 3x
jr. arriving at "Waldo in the evening; where'
close connection is made next morning
lor Crescent City. "When the new'wag&n'
road is finished about January 15th
throush tickets to San Francisco will bs
sold for $18 by this route-
Express and order business done at re
dueeu rates.
P.McMAHON Propriefor
Miss S. Jouksos. Miss if. CaVeks.
Dressmaking.
"We are now prepared to take orders for
anything in the Dressmaking line and'
ask the ladies of Jacksonville Jo give ns a1
share of their patronage. "Wor
Guarantee Satisadlibn'
At prices lower th'an',cvcrr ak'cd in Jaclc.
sonville. Rooms at the residence of A. ?.
Johntbn: r-Giveusa'triar
Misses Cavxiis & Jobssoh.
For Sale.
Owing (o ill health I offer for sale the
property in Ashland known as "Marsh's
Planing Jl ill, also the KTein Creek Saw
Mill property. I wilt sell tho whole, 6r
one half of either or both, properties, at a
bargain to the right kind of a business'
man. This s a rare chnnce for anctive'
man to seciire tlie best business in South
em Oregon. For parlicnlas apply to Ua'
undersigned at Ashland, Oregon.
L. S.P. Majms.
Hi