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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1887)
firand Celebration at JacksoHville, Oregon, July 4th, 1887, $& QxttiM Jfeutiiwl. jACEso.-miAE, TnuraDAT June 23, 1337. TUB r.l,(Jll CATAL. The more that is known of the -pro gross of work on the Panama canal, the more apparent becomes the certainty of failure, if not of construction, at least of fsueces from a financial point of view. One of the most thorough and careful re ports hithe o made on the Panama canal will fhortly be placed in the hands of the Navy Department by Lieutenant Charles C. Rogers, who was appointed by the Navy Department last March to accom pany 51. Charles de Lesseps, vice-preri-dent of the canal, on his tour to inspect the works and arrinjre with the contract ors for the future progress of the enter prise. Lieutenant nosers has had extra ordinary opportunities for acquiring in formation both from the officers of the company, contractors and from his own observation. He is convincedt that the claims of the compiny that the canal wi'l lie completed in two years is whol'y chimerical. He places that event at a distance of not Icfs than seven years, provided the work goes foward without interruption or delay of any kind. The difficulty of the Culebra mountain has ro' jet been solved, and is an incalcu lable item concerning hieh Lieutenant Rogers flays :- "The serious question in the Cnlebra is how to avoid the aw umulation of sedi ment and the va-t land-li les which it is pu'iject to. Lat ear 73,(WD cubic metres of earth were wushed away or fell into the lieil of tho canal, and, according to the rate of extraction of ISSC.it must have taken the Work of fix weeks to make good the damage. The hillsi lu on the left is a mixture of sand alluvium and conglo merate. During tho rai'iy season the surface deposit becomes sa'uratcd with water, and the increased weight, coupled with the indiue, eiues the deposit to t-liite over tho smooth surface of the ilav into the canal excavation works. The claj in tur. contracts during tho dry sea sou. Large fissures re-tilt, and hence another rource of landslides. The na tural wash of tho hide by ilia heavy rains, torrential i i chataUer, is another cause of d -posit. Worse than idl this is the fact that up to the present time the mountainon the left n'nte of the cut is fouml to be'inoving bodily tbward the ax is of tho canal at an annual rate of from twelve to eighteen inches, owing to the cutting away of its t-upport. Tho financial difficulties are no lsss serious than ftie material obstacles, and even more in the dark. Lieutenant Rog ers was able toVscertain that the amount available onilirch Iht of this year, for expenditures heteafteron the cansl, was 4"),C30,461. The total expenditures to th it date amounted to $M4 014,7-0. He ascertained from sources considered p t fdctly reliable, although the statement was denied ry officeni of the company, that the detts fulling due this jear amounted to 33,003 000. leaving for work and. expenses ody $10 030 030. The gross expenses of the canal are about $3, 033,030 per month, 'so that there woul 1 seem to be on hand resources sufficient only for three months' work, or at the ii tno4 c-deulation and leaving out the al leged indebtedness coming due, only enough to continue work fifteen months. Financially, the fnnreme question ad mitting the eventf 1 completion of the ca nal, is: Will it pay? This is answered by Lieu enant Kogers on the basis of the .comparifon of tho Suez canal and accept ing tho anticipations of the Canul com pany, as to the annual tonn.tce that in iv be expected. This is pi iced at 7.537,03) tons, which i manifestly extravagantly high. Accepting that basis, however, an 1 placing the tariff, as promised, at f3n ton ttnannml receipts woull o'dy bo alxmt $23 000 003 which, after deduct ing tho probable expenses of ndminis'ra tion and repairs, would not remunerate a capital exceeding $240 033 033. Will the canal cost more than this amount? Lieutcnint Rogers says: "Conhidering the 73,033 033 cubic metres yet tobeexc-a-vated and that the SO O30 033-f cubic me tios plus th" install ition.luvo already cost $134,000,000, ."Ddimembering that the excavation alone is not tho o ly source of great expense, it is not unreasonable to assert th it tho final cost of the canal will not Imj less thin $373,0 0, 00." This far exceeus even the most extravagant hopes of realization, -and bflelnuds even the expectation of the completion of the canal, Tho Unite 1 s-tates is tho jrreatet pe troleum ol produeiie country in tho world. Cru le petroleum from the wells in the United States yiel Is 75 per -cent, of the finest illuminating oil the worll pro luces, while Russian petroleum only yi"l Is 29 per cent., and an inferior oil at that. United State cru le j iel Is about 12 per cent, naphth i. whirh sells at 0 cents rnr g Hon. while Russian naphtha is wholly wnrhless. Tho production of o"l now in tho United States exceeds the worid's demands, an ? hii for the last ten years. There urethirty-flvo million tar- rels now stored in the ware-lHUiscs for which there is no markit, and the amount daily increases. Tho (satisfaction of Germany with re gard to the turn of events in France i" marked, and the immediate 'uture i looked, forward to with awnranre of the ro ilntcnmoa of peace for tho first time since last sumnier. This favorl le state of affiir" has been greatly assisted by a change in Rnssi i's rel itions. with Ger many, which. hRYfr osFnmeil ir more friendlv character coolness giving" (WRf twontiality, so that meetihf of llv- Wire emproc. is now probabltei Th France the feeling nf-unnfidence Is noIs marked, and bnt for the aprurfsii wenl--ness of the Card -"ale. condition of th BepuMic wonH " xbn for 8ayeaw LAM) UiVlllB AD L.iD REFORM. A grand la"or demonstra'ion Iiad been planned in New York on behalf of il liam O'Brien, editor of "United Ireland." The Henry George Land Reformers, tlirruuh officers of the organizations in strumental in planning the demonstra tion, gained control of the affair and placed at its head as presiding oli;r a man whose violent sentiments have made him notorious, and whose recognition by Mr. O'Brien woul 1 have compromised the Litter and injured the cause of Ireland . ln ,0,se "ienai wnicn may oe put io-f.-i,i..i, ,.:! k- Tn,t.;nn,Bthe'"at8ometimein the indefinite fu- n,r. tr. U m.H . i. ;nn. i . .. ivs mmj an a U'liiiifc. "u iv-auimwio . rr "I. were submitted to Mr. O'Brien and by him found to be objectionable in re ... 1 particulars, endorring the cocialii-tic no tions of land reform advanced by the iew political Labor party, "and which 'are"pre judicial to th land movement in Ireland which the National League is essaying to promote. The management ol the dem on str a ion declined to change either the chairman of the meeting or the resolu tions, and consequently Mr. O'Brien de dinod Ob, appear. The great crowds wlio filled Union Squire -were greatly disap pointed that they were not permitted to see and hear Mr. O'Brien; but the great est disappointment was experienced by the land reformers, who-e plans, to gain prestige by the presence of the distin guished Irish patriot werb foiled. Chair man McMackin, whose recent djr,: aite speech was '.n part the occasion of ,Ir.' O'Brien's refund to articipite, gave vent to his.disappo'ntment in bitter denuncia tions of Mr. O'Brien over the shoulders ot an imaginary committee of advisers whom he was pleased to denominate "brokersandO'Donahues." Other speak c.n were even more personal, one of them declaring that "if he permitted any one, no matter of what lass of people, poht ical, religious or otherwise, to dictate to him the course ho ghoul 1 undertake to night, I deny that he had the right as an Irishman to do so. If William O'Brien had any knowledge of the citizens of this city he would no have dared to insult the United labor P.irty of New York State by refusing to Mapd on the plat form with my friend, John McMackin. He has degrided the people he came to represent." The impropriety of attempt ing to complicate the affairs of Ireland with an American polititsil movement of socialistic tendencies, fully justifies the attitude assumed by Mr. O'Brien. His dcsro to bring before the laboring people of America the cause of Injand, untrara meled by extraneous matters, which coul I only etnoarrass him and tend to defeat the purjiose of his mission, was thwarted, and his disappointment could not have been less than that of the mul titu le who were anxious to sec and hear him. The anxiety of the managers of tho new political party to make capital for themselves ut u!L, hazards may have a refractory tendency, an 1 pr iv o that in persisting as they did, against Mr. 0'Brien'n reasonable o'ljections, they have overreached themselves. -?AtOR TO CRIMIVVLS. "The rlmocratic-Terord of nnworthv ap pointments, and other arts inconsistent with public decency, continues unbroken. A fiw rbtys ago one George Trust wth ap pointed to a clerkship in the office of the Co'lector of Internal Revenue nt B lti more. He brings to mind tlie man Hig gins, who has figured so prominently in the present administritive circles In 1S73. by politic 1 backing, Trust became a police scrgeint, but his record and char acter were so ba 1 that he was dismissed from the force. Then ho became baker in the city j iil and in 1S75 he was ar rested and lotked up for being the leader of a ping of radians who incited a riot at the exciting election of th it year. In 1879 he was considered so dangerous tint the police thought it prudent to confine him. He had only h en released a week when he started out with a bo tie of whi-ky and a revolver to take revenge, To the first negro he met he put the ques- tion, "Are jouu republican pr a demo crat?" and before the man coul I reply ho shot him dead in his tracks. Sentenced to fourj ears and heven months for this crime, ring influence secured the mur derer's partlon. and now collator Kob- crts of Baltimore has found use for Trust's peculiar talents. Ilie association was too rank for one of the bet men in the office, a republican, who addressed the follow ing note of resignation to Collector Kob cit8: "Official relations which have been-exceedingly ; leaxant, so tar as I am coicerned, mu-t, be. ond a doubt, ceate tuilay. It is simply iuipissible for me, us u gentleman, to associate with some leoilo who will be connected with j our office after June I, 1837." The resi'na tion was promptly accepted, and the Col lector immediately showed his regards fur the new appointee by promoting him to tho vacancy. Another instance of democratic regard for political influence, by however dan gerous characters wielded, is shown by the pardon of the counterfeiter ard forg er, Brockway, by lhe neyv democratic pnvernor of Kho-le Ilond. This man is only about forty-five years of age, but his sentences for crime aggregate no less than thirty-three years. He has not, of course, nerved all this lime, for his good conduct in pri-oa baa won for him both sympathy and pun loo, but obtaining his lilierty, he has every time returned to his criminal -course. He is a king among counterfeiters, antl wields a political in fluence which- cotnmands the respect of the democracy. Hence his liberation. Of course he is without scruples, and will soon be -at work again along the line of his peculiar ability. Perhaps, even lie may be givej exceptional opportunities for ttaivMrercisesby an appoimment to efficiil position. v ..The aie now Hvlng but oiftcx-jiresi- dontof tho-Unitel'ShUes, Rntherfonl B. lll..nmi,lnn.M1ni r;,- V. ii -i vj i- .,,. t - Tent, HanmliaT Hamlin of Mame-.B-A are in rigorous health, Hayes at the age --"VjtfdHaailia, aged 78 yre. .1. H :k.-ti-i:i'i V-i. -j- - -uw w-v ma; ifltt t thi: comiv: .MJVV ,A1Y. A good deal has been said about the new navy that is to be, but it is very flow in materializing. Of eight cruisers and four gun-boats, which are to consti tute the new fleet, but one, tho Atlanta, is ready for service. The Boston and the Chicago are in various degress of readi ness, not likely to be completed within any given period unless urgent need re quires. The Baltimore and the Charle"- ton, and two gunboats are Iving about ure. as ior me remaining vessels ot i r ii a the fleet, secretary Whitney h is at last decided upon the plans, and sealed pro posals for their con-truction will be open- cd ot, the first day of August. Ot these, proposals for the cruiser Newark were ad vertized last year, but the estimates re ceived were all in excess of the fixed lim it of co-t. Congress has since extended the limit. Two other cruisers, known at present as numbers 4 and 5, are to be of abont the same size as the Newaik, four thousand tons displacement, and to have a speed of at least nineteen kiots an liour, anu two gunooits, nuinoers a and 4, of about seventeen hundred tons displacement. All ihese vessels are to be of hteel. The value of these additions to the navy lies mainly in their speed. There is no armed vessel afloat which has nearly the speed which is expected of the cruisers 4 and 5, though the report of some of the Enimsh bmll navid ves- Rels seem to indicate a near approach to it. There is this to be said of the Ameri can tests as compared with the British tint the former are made under ordinan conditions ol practical service, or wha' may be required in actual service. The speed is determined by the average rati of a continued test of six hours undet the same conditions that woull extnt it action, so that the results are such n might be expected whenever need iniirlr require the best that is in the bo it. Th English test', are made wiih coal of tin very best quality for making steam, an' carefu'ly t-eleced and the seed taken i fot a single me isured mile when furnace, boilers and everything are in the fi neM condition. Tho consequence is th it thev rarely fulfill the expectations of the pre liminary tests and vessels which are rat ed in conformity with the official test, as sixteen or seventeen knot ships, cannot make, under ordinary service conditions. more than twelve or thirteen knots. Hie importance of speed as a condition of ex- cellence is taking the place of size and ...,t ti. .,i i l armament. The torpelo systems have wrought a revola ion in this respect, and although Great Britain still clings to the old idea in her newest ves.-els, France . ,, . . ....... and Germany are giving attention to the construction of fast cruisers and torpe Io and gunboats. In this line tho United States Is in a position whereby wi'se ac tion may enable it to take and' keep 'the front rank in naval strength. FURTIIU OLD bOLTII. Tlie Confederate Lieutenant-General.D. B. Hill, in an address before the "Con federate Societj " at Baltimore, indulged in a train of sarcasm that woul I be qui e amusing reading, were it not for the fact that his frequent use of tlie rhetorical syn ecdoche conveys impressions' quite the reverse of tru'h. The "South-hating philanthropists'' are made prominent in the doughty Gener l's tirade, as having raised the negro, erst degride 1 by Mave hol lers to the lowest state of barkiri-TO ceuousiy claiming that the rontti is e titled to the credit of having so carefnlh trained its -laves that theywere fitted for these high duties. The radical aholition- i-ts are here placed for the whole North, and the comparatively few intelligent negroes, whose training had leen ir spite of the slaveholders, are made to , represent theentire body of slaves. Thns j trutn w beclouded and th.e blackest ' h,ame hat ever rested upon the United States is held by this Southern apolorist as a credit and honor to that section. 1 1 like manner he glorifies the Soulier military leaders and soldiers by rein ant ing their heroic deeds in resisting a foice ,01 arms ",ree ,0 one aga" them, h ' statement that is marked by the same tuure of rlietoric above referred to. Gen. Hill.in like vein laimsfor the South, the honors of Lincoln and Thomas, shame lessly connecliig their names with the most dishonored of Americans, saying: "When, the old lady of the South hears the eulogies upon these men she" pushes back her spec'taile that she may have a belter view of the eulogist and says: 'These were my i hildren.' Then tlie old lady adds: 'I have another rorr bom. in Kentucky, and he is not a stepson, nor did I raise him to die on a sour applo tree. " Thus dors "the bloody shift" wave from the Southern standpoint, and all Democracy applauds, even to the cov ert euloginui upon Jefferson Davis. PrrrsBURO, June 4. The demand for iron and steel is great, considering the immense quantity that his been turned out in this country the last year. Gener ally at this tune there is a falling off. Men don't care to work much for three months to come, and the manufacturers use the time for making repairs. This j car seems to be an exception. Orders are still coming in at the ratef of 600 tons per day from all parts of the United States, Can ida. South America and many other foreign countries. Still the metal is to be got, but the product is let ting scarce- There is not one ton unsolJ of pia iron within several hundred miles e Pittsburg. On the lOth of May, 18S6, David T. Lit tler, then a member in the Illinois Legis lature, in a speech before that body denounced-"th contemptible and fraudu lent civil service reform an interpreted by this fldmini&rnitinn r T(n mnntliv latnr- 'Mr. LittW was appointed a commissioner 1 loinvesuiMieiBoracincriiilioati to investicaJethe Pacific Riiknads. .Thas I t.A ri: J. 1 .- v. r tr ., - iiio renuno Jieafr euaji" oi lire upon me heads of his eBeraTe.- The-Deroocxatfc party thinks there is a littli too'much -f J - hJfi.tood thinir.- j. il T !J 1 ... r tv -'"eiTOTiieru -neaps coajoi lire npon tlie ana brutality, to citizenship not onlv on to themselves to invo- but also to be United States Senators, 'matter anl refl'ct aremflr, for Congressmen and other high officers, f - JlW'" W 'k ' DONT YOU WORRY." How Shrewd, Ifcitn- a'K vHaTSalrd a Or- at-Problesji. "Tslh'p a fatality nmons onr promi nent inen" is a question that we often ask. I' is a'qnlsiion that pcplexea our 1-niuing mestj-al men, and they are at a W to knowTww t answer it. We som tims think that ii iho physi cians would give mrt of the ene-jrv to tle consideration of this qnestion that i ney givo t cumsatting o'ner vcnoois oi p.-ai t ce, it toy tit be satUfactorly anerel. The fli hts of "isms" reminds ns often of tllRn I-nvLof ,.1 I Inrlinn triFwu thit were onl v napjiv wnea they wereanm-i hilat ng each othr. - I IfAUonathr makes a disiovry that pmises gopl to taj race, Ho ncepatl y derides it an t breaks down Its infln jnce. If Hntnrepithv nukes c discovery tint pomises to be. a boon to -tue race, Allopathy atta ks if. It is absurl tht tlie'e schools shou'd fan-y that all of coo-f is in their nietho is and none in anv o"h-r. Fo-timatdly for the peop'e, tho merit which these "ism," will n -t recosnixs. is rrco.ni.zed r the public, and this ptiblcrecogni(ion, luki g the furm of a demnnl niinti ihn itakL,i1 nrnflifii. eventnallv .contprls irto recojn'z it. in ii ijiub uiariuB iiivsiiui iia bjen ansAritd bvwirewilbndness men? A pro.mnent man once ai 1 to an in quirer, who aske.rhim how he i; t rich. "I got rich because I did things while other re.itle wee thinking a'KMit doing them." It re ins to m that thi pub ic have recon red what this fatality is, and hiw it can be mrt. while the medi- eal profession have been wrangling about By a carefnl examination of ins trance rexi ts we Cnl thnt tii-re ha been a shaip reform w th refeivnc- to elimin ations, (and that no ma i can nox get any amount of insurance w ho h.is th.9 1 -ast development of ki Iney disorder.) Wcause they rind that wx'y o t of eve y hundred in this cauntrr il, either d. rac ly or in Iin-ctly, snlfer from kidnsy disease. Hence, no r-diable compiny w'll msn e a man except after a rigid oriiwy ex imitution. Thi reinin.ls us of a li'tle instance wheal o-cnrrel a short. tim r.;n. A fellow editor wis ar aopli.-ant for a re spectable amount f msnranw. He wis rvjected on examination. rx-auo nn 1c it wn to himself, Ids kidneys werdis easa 1. The idi ed a.e ithmvever. did ntiive op the cas. He had an eya to business anl to bis conmis-ion. and said: 'Doit yon wurry; yon i eta hall d.izen bottles of Warner's af cn.-e, tiko it accordnrto directions and in a ont a month caw uronnj, anl wo wdlhivn another examina io 1. I kno v you w II fi id youracli all r.glit and will ct yoar poliev." Tin el tor expressed nrpr'o at tho acent's faith, but tie lalt-r repid: . "Tliw point is j manv inmraiic a valiunlo no. v cry urance agents all ovar tlio connfy, wt.en tliev find a ctitom-r re- jeteI .or h scin-'e, giVHSira liradvca, ' .iTventuilIvh-g-ts the insurance . What are we to in er from su -h cir- cntns'an -e? Hav1' shrewd in-urancs men, as w.-ll s .thrsiirewl business men. to imi th- sicret an-wr totlM in- qnrj ;t i Ie t.iatoinolutnn ' hnvi been proc a ui ng, in lha f rm of jiiP; tisementa, wliatmsp-o e.tai'1'H in 'in disguise to millions, and yet by miuy ignored s aji a Ivcrtisement? In our n'esTre fin lthonsan Is of strong testimonial 'or Warnrs afe cnn, no Pro alike, wliieh cou'd not exi t except urnn a ba is of truth; indeed, thev am published under a marantee of $5,'t1 to anyone who wi l disprove th -ir direct nwi", and t ds nffer hnn been standm ', we are told, tor more than tour years. Undoubtedly this arti Ie. which is . e'lnriy dealing oji jumiee, will bo con- si len-rt as an a(trer.ipiuent anu be ro j -ct d liy nuiny as stn h. Wn h.tvn nnt incn nnr tlm4 fn ilisi-iDia tt3 orooo ition that a Door thinir coul I not i-nvCeed to 'li3 nxtent that this treat remedy h is succee leil, could not be come si pipnlar without merit even if m bed by a Vandrh It or an Aslor. Hence we take the Idnrtv of tell ne our sr'en Is that it is a durv that th -y tizate tlie """"-- .thojef - one have recite i them; on tlie contrary hundreils of thmsanls have b-lieved them and FroveU t tern trne, and in beiteving have und th hiiriest mea-un o saiisfa? tion, 1 h-.it whudi .money can iot buy, aad money cannot Like away. The Board of trade of Port I mil is now trving to do something for Poitlmd. They have awakened to a sense of the nessity of aMivity. There are some live men in th it body. On .Monday eve- 'ning Mr. E. G. Hughes proposed a reso lution to advertise "Portland as it is," which wrfs adopte 1. President Mai I -uv has appointed .Vr, Fl'.is G. "Hughes, I. K. Gill, 1. McCraken. L. L. Hawkins and F. K. Arool 1 a committee for this pur pose. Mr. Mncleay has shown a good judgment in miking this selection, for they hre all men who are alive to the in terests of this city and the Northwest generally, and propose now to dis ribute matter? statistics, data and general infor mation relative to this city, as a place for manufactoriesTasca-' port for deep sen going vessel , nJ as a shipping point and emporium for two great.gmwingand riihagrinillur.il and miner.. district, and mve the outside worll the most re Mibl i frrmalion of the Northwest. fTIie Nevr North west. Seretary FairchiM has been talking out loud, respecting the lut of the Unit ed States Treasury, w huh is remarkable conideri g the diflicnly Borne other na tions have in getting sufficient money to pay running expenses,. All redeemable secnriiies have ben culled, and there is naway open to keep down the aceumu- lttion in the Treasury. The Secretary , . .. . opoed reduction of inter- I interposes o'l2ctions of discusses the proposed nal Uses, and interposes options ot t rving force. He falls luck upon tariff i revision and reduction of duties the democratic position. Mr. Fairchild in- dictates that he will undertake to formu late a measure of relief. He proposes to do awaj with a hundred million of sur plus revenue. WTiea 31t irricfc"- pmre berCUri, WtentLw,aCluU.tiecriwlf"r(aiori, WTien ha IwrwiM Um. mhm dan; to Caleria, Wbuulud't.dns;ibTdeiCauclt MARRIED. BITmHUTJtl t-Tt? At h U..S. Ho tel Tnjactsoovilli. June-ID hilSS7. P.jawmst the .firm will be mid. Bu4rfibr,aj5dLfJi)siliIJavi8,tbothi of Grant's Paae, ..J. THE TINE STALLION, an YOUNG BRIGHAM. Will make the season as follows: At the farm of Col. Ross on Thursday, April 21si. At the farm of C. C. Kagsdafe, on Friday April 22d. And at each of these places on every ninth day thereafter. The rest of each week he will be at my farm in Hm S V alley. Pedigree: zousg Briouim was sired by oung ampson, lie dv um Sampson anrt OW Ssampson by Gray Fagle. 01 1 Kiley tilivu, formerly owned ny Ueall tiros., w is I he sire of the dam of oung Brigham. The dam of Young Bnghatn was sired by 01 1 Brigham and he was a dark brown home imported from Canada. DteCRirTiox: I Yoc-no Bbiqii im is 4 years old. 1G hands high and weighs 12S0 pounds. He is of a beautiful dapple browu color. Terms: Single service . . $ 5.00 r or the season , ... ,' i 8. 0 Insurance $12 00 Pasturage furnished at reasonnt le rates. I will not be responsible for accidents. I C. C. McCiendon. The Young Trotting Stallion JAJiES T, m ILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 18S, is follows: Goinc to the Doneaan ranch-to Mr. Hammond's- April 17. where he w ill be two dav s. returning down I the north side of Rogue river to Gol 1 H If ill following Wednesday, where he will be one ay; from there he will go to Foot's creek, remaining twodavs; thence to Thos. Chavner's i lace ou Kojuo river every ninth day. De&criitiun and- PFr)iQREE:-lnmes T is a beautiful da'k d ippl -Iniy w ith hi nk legs, mane and tail, 8 ears ol I the 0th d ly of June, about 10 hands huh and weighs 1315 pounds. He was sired bj Mike, his dim a fine Sligart maro;Mike,s siro was 1 1 Vermont, and out of a thor oughbred Whip mare. . Terms :-SingIe Serv ice, $5 ;Scason, $in ; j Insurance. $15. Any person s -I'mg- his mare during the season wi'l jlea-e re member that the money for services ren- riereu is men iue. Best of care taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility assumed for any th it may occur. Fu Taylor. Jacksonville, April 14th, 1337. HUNTERS EMPORIUM! Hardware and Store. Cutlery California. St. I Jacksonville, - Oregon. Four tine forks $ f-5 White Lead, 25 lb. keg . . 2 00 Linseed OU, per gal 00 Turpentine " " .100 I Winchester Kirles (octagon barrtl) is 00 , Hand haws .. 1 00 Buck saws (complete distance plate) 1 00 in.,.. n..i .ik ias,t;,b' - - i v,u wr hn-r f)0 12i . . 25 10 15 cents to 1 00 15. 07 125 t 30 100 ...:... io Cans. " .Cinndges-.perbox Holts, per r uoz Horse : choes, per lb Axes Ax Handle Miners ln ks Ilimd-s iw Files Cros.vCut Saw Files Door Locks Cow Bells 25 0 25 Other goods in stock nt same low rate. K. K U B LI. . DEALEll IN Agricultural Implements of All kinds, Mitchell "Wajcmp, STOYES, TINWARE, Hardware, Crockery,. Pumps, ropes, & pewter. Tools of nil kinds, Nails, &c, nil of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. Oive me a call nnd see for yourself. "Notice to Delinquent Tax 3?oyers. THE COUNTY COURT, AT ITS MAY session, having ordered the delin quent taxdist for 1886 to be turned over to me with a wannt attached instucting me to levy upon and sell so much of the goods, chattels, or real property of said delinquent taxpayers as majr benecessaty ! &ilen . aI1 concerned that an early pay- , ment is reqnested and mnjt be made. A fJiefl j,, by Ju,y wi Irollecteil acconhnir to law. Milaireand roKiiii!i oeuianiis, jroiHU in iiereiry tcollected according to law. MiWzeand additional costs will be saved by an early response. B.W. "DEAN. Sheriff a"n 1 Tax Collector of fackson, Co. Jarksflnvilli, May 23, 1337. Fairm for Sale. 1 MlLE WEST OF WILLOW SPKING3. 150arresgood land,S5in cuUiration.4 acres of good frnit, good new dwelling ana fair outbuildings. Tule ptrffct. Price J3 000 For further particulars call at the Scxtiku. office or Mrs. lUUs at Willow Springs. May27.17. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice-is hereby given that 'the part nership heretofore existing between K. b per Knbli & John Bolt ha been dis 1- Tl by mntnal consent. All notes and I accounts fw tho Tnn mn-t be paid at niMV nt XmAornft vham all- 1 ..Ma r- , -s . vJJ(jBHSa.KttBij, JojuiSoit. s. aaa A. H. Maegly & Co, ALL PRICES DEl.oa;SCDxia,T3lo . We keep In stock all kinds of Shell Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Oils and Mow Wagons, Harrows and Cultivators ? amp. Bi'lls. Rnpo. Tron. Tnint nnn other Brushes, Currr Comb., Tacks, Window glit?3. Coal oil. Hinge. Blackings. Pad kicks, roor iocks. triwacra-U Miot. foes. Caps and.l'aper,, K fives and forks. Croi.s cut s, Hand urns, Planes. N;Ulsf 1'nips. rintl stones. Bolts. Ausjers, I'ah'.c chain, and many other goods too numerous herein to mention. Largest Stock of Hardware ' and Farm Implements in Southern Oregon. 'all or write for prices A. II. Mafult & Co , Jacksonville, Oregon FACTS! FACTS!! FACTS! Two of the hest stallions that can he found to he hred to. An Imported PluRCHEON. & . -0ne of the best large horses on the Pacific Coast. . Itu w.-d-iiri Juii awiitm.Oj mil fur lir;jhri In all thj cltiej ot Aruer ica at pood prices. :G The Eirg Of Imported from the Shetland Islands, the best sm ill horse in she state. KTCry family on a farm hive use for a gentle puny and should raie tlitiniclvcs a half Hood Shet land when they h.ive u chant e. The above animal will he kept at my place during the reason, except Gvmbxtta will be at Jacksonville Wednesday's and Thursday's of each week till further notice. U" ft MVFM 4-1G 87 s- fl fWf '- aa vrJ T r W! B for Infants and Children. "CaiterUIsanwenadsptcdtochnbRitlut Caatorla errs Tntle. ConsttpaftM. trecamsica4ItasKiperiortoanrnK3criticloa 1 Sour Btomaca, l'mrrhoea, Erugtmioi. kaowatome.- H. A. Aacaix JI.&. I KmSnM' "" 1"ep' " Ho B- WSo.OzfortiEt.SrooUra.XT. Wfelwt Injuriom raedlcatloo. In Csxriua CazriXT, ISi Fulton Street, H.T. SILAS J. DAY, Hatary Public, Real Estate Agent. Abstracts made of Tides to Lands. U1Z&AJL. DOCtTJXKIXTS Of all kinds drawn up espccislly pertaining tutne seiuenitnioi esuits. Colltclor of Accoinifx - Prompt Iiemil lances. Investment Sccuri ic a Speciality. Jack son county Script Bought and bold. I hive a romplete set of Maps of Surveyed Lands in this nmntv, and rercive Abstracts monthly from lloseburg of nil new entries m.tdr. I nm thus prtpiir d to make out Homestead and Pre-emption papers, and ran thus s.ive to partus the expense of u trin to Kobunr Lund Ofhi-e. bcverul tine farms are in my hands for sale. Prompt reply m ideto all letters. Ch litres in accord nice with the times. Refers, by permis-i ,n. to 0. C. Bt ekm in Es !., Hanker; to. Hon. L. It Webster, J ud,? of this judicial district, and to any business liou-e in Jacksonville. Office at south-east corner of California and 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon. SILA8 J, DAY. CRITERION BILLIARD SALOON. California St, OPPOSITE U.S. HOTEL. THE DVALER3 VS FINE LIQUOR.", Winea and Cigars. Also dealers in pure Uopruo River "Whiskeys. Satisfaction guaranteed. OATOX & OARRETT. THETHOKOUGH-BKED HOUSE, BOOTH. Will maks tha Ssas.n at tho Union, Liv ery Stalle, in Jacksonville. Description and Pedigree: Booth is a bright bay, eight yearn old 16 hands hfch, and is a very handson hoise. His colts show that he is withoi a superior an a aira in Southern Ore oi lie wan siretl py bcaniperdown, wh was sired by Norfolk, find dam Nett W, by Belmont ; fecond dam, Laily D. vis. bv Red Ml. Tho StudBook irive Lady Davis a the dam of Daliana Beanrejrird and Richmond, all bv Be, mont. Booth'K dam wa.scire'l by Beanre ganl. by Jenkins' famorw Dan Lumox. TERJlS: Sincla tcrvke f!0; .eason 115; Insurance (25. Any person Felting his maro during the reason will j lease remember tliat the- money for services rendered w then due. Best of care taken to prevent accident) bnt no respoii'jibnity assumed fer any that may occur. Good pasture furninhed on reasonslje terms.. .. " - Zu 'TAii.orW jackeoanlle, Awil 12, 18W, mtoetta COLE. SHETLAND Asfilml, Oreoa. THE TAFJ? OF LIFE. THE KOGUE RIVER Steam Flouring' Mills. HAVING RFCFNTLY BEEN KE tltteil with all modern improvements, are now turning out a first-clim arttrte nf flour, which 1 put up irr one-tourlh barrel suck5. and every urkH warranted to ron tain J") pounds of flour. If you don't be-li-ve this, jjt compare ii sjck of our flour wi h any other tuind i fli red for sulr in this market, and note the difference in weight. Flour and Mill-Feed Constantly on hand and exltinged for wheat. BARLEY ROLLERS. Having added a et of Barly Rollers t my mill, I have set apart everr Saturday to Roll Barley for rustnniers. The wi rk will be done on shi rt notice, su thut parties can return wiih th. ir jrnst the same day. I am prepared to roll barley it tall time nnd In the be si manner. This process is furahead of th TU-her. fi. KAREWSKI. Jacksonville, Sept 72, 13X3. SARDINE NURSERY Owjtid Btf B. F. MILLER. I'OSTOFFICE, - Rock Point. Ogn" All kinds of choice varieties of Fruit Trees hav can be found in bontbern OreiruB. The best .uuhtv anil Vnriptt ij pn-la made a SPEOLAtTT. WANTED A PARTNER Wmi S3.OO0 0API tal to work inexhaustible mines on SARDINE CREEK, or will xeil tb ve mine( on reasonable terroa. For arther information call upon, or nilress, B. F. MILLEK. lock Box 7,GoId'Iini, Jaikso-i Co., Oregon. Jregon Stats TJnivtraityv Eugene Crty. First term begins September 13, 1S66. secure Trie itclio'arslilp by applying to your nunty Superintendent. Bon d antl ludginp per -week $3. to- $.1. TCiTjoy, ren tear. Elementary Eos'Ult Oepartaacnt, f 80 00 Other Dcpirtraenl 400O . Wiite postil fur catalogue wiih fall partku,arg, to Puo. Jomk Btrato, See' Fawlty.- xiageBs niy, ufun. ?. s f I ,