Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, September 15, 1887, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., September 15, 1887, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textir Wit wpu Jwtiuel. J ACO0XTH.LX, Thcbsday, September 15, 1887 To the Pnlillc In order to protect the public from ex tortionate prices, the Sentdtel "will pub lish advertisements for sheriff sale of real and personal property under fore closure of mortgage or execution, for the reasonable sum of ten dollars. Foukd. One day this week a green and yeUW canary bird, a singer. Owner can obtain it at Merritt's Btore by identi fyiag and claiming it. No charges. Scrip taken at par for new subscrip tion and dollar for dollar for the rest of jour scrip. Scrip taken on old subscrip tions at par and 98 cents on the dollar al lowed for the balance of that piece of crip by the Oregon Sentinel. CAxrazETixo. Rev. J. W. Craig, pre w&ing elder assisted by Iter. J. It. Rob erts and Rev. Smith, all of the lit. E. clrarch'south, will conduct a campmcet Ing at Gold Hill, commencing Friday evening, SrtlO. Every one is invited to attend. Dixnsrav. Will Jackson, of JacVson-y11"-'11 pay a professional visit to Ash land on Oct. 3d, and remain one week. He will be glad to see old and new pa trons. All work warranted. He has his certificate from the board of dental exam iners of Portland. Bckdat School Convention. The fourth annual Sunday school convention for Jackson, Josephine and Klamath counties will be held at Grant's Pass, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. Glh and 7th, In the Methodist church. All persons interested in Sunday school work are cor dially invited to be present and assist in the work. Please see that delegates, at least three, arc elected from each Sunday school. G. F. Billings, Pres. Fruit Grow En's Meeting. The Truit Growers of southern Oregon will hold a meeting at Phoenix on Saturdaj, Sep tember 24. All jiersons interested in the development of fruit culture hi southern Oregon are invited. The questions of pruning, packing and shipping, and tin best varieties adapted to the soil and cli mate jof this country, as well as the kinds of fruit most profitable to grow, will be dincussed. J. II. Gkiffis, Sec. nAJToi'ciiinq Tribute. We publish, in another column of this issue, a poem commemoratlvo of the return of Frank I'nnli io his old home in Ashaway, Rhode Island. Mr. Ennis is veil known to the peoploof Keada, central Califor nia and southern Oregon, and is highly esteemed in all these places for the manly qualities which he possesses. It is evident that he is no less respected in the home of his youth than in the homo of his manhood. The depth of love and the degree of respect, which are the tem poral rewards of a manly life, are granted to him in the fullest depth and in the greatest degree by rcla'ivcs and friends in ovcry community in which he Ins ever lived. We truit ho may return to us with health improved and vigor renewed to prosreuto successfully the scleral enterprises in which he i interested on this coast. . : jA Suabiiit. Ka accident occurre 1 at ihe Sugar pine, door and lumber com pany's mills on Monday of this week tiaich almost ruined the lino GO horse cawer Skinner engine "which runs the w mills. A crank pin (the engine was a center crank), wcalened by a defective weld, was wrenched off. The counter balance was knocked off and the bed of the engino badly smashed. The engine, valued at (1,600, was almost a total wreck. Mr. Miller started the same even ing for Portland, to order a new and superior engine which, it is exacted, will be placed in position in two weeks. In the meantime about twenty men will be thrown out of employment. Courier. A New Enteri'Bise. The great Variety f resources possessed by our valley, though widely known, is far from being fully understood. L. C. Coleman, a foimcr merchant of Jacksonville, has demonstrated the fact that the castor bean can be produced here in perfection and with much pecuniary profit to the raiser. Mr. Coleman has in his posses. . s4en some of the fully ripened beans wWch were grown on his farm by W. T. Anderson, near Phoenix, during the pres- entjear. John Wiley, through the indu ctee of Mr. Coleman who has made the i BU&iar 4 subject invostication, will fait five or ten acres of castor beans MMtber year. They may be grown upon htgh and dry ground such as wonld bo comparatively unproductive if sown to wheat. An average quality of land pro duces from nine to twelve hundred ponds to the acre. The beans being worth four cents a pound, it is seen that the yield from one acre is worth from (36 to 48. More than this, they leave the ground nicely fertilized, clean and ready for another crop. They are planted in a manner similar to corn and two crops are powa from one planting. let our farm ers try a crop of castor beans. They find ready sale. Fixe Grapes. The Sentinel office was treated this week by Robert Miller to basket of fine grapes from the vine yard of J. N. T. Miller near Jacksonville. They were of the sweet-water variety and (he last of the season. As this variety taatnrci early .they have all been shipped faps this vineyard to the Willamette val Jjr dealers. Mr. Miller's vineyard con Wte over 16 acres, and is tho largest, -we believe, in Oregon. The blue grapes frown in this vineyard arc considered VMsarpassed in flavor by any produced B this coast. This last variety will be ready for shipment next week. They are a week later than usual in ripening this season. It is estimated that fifty teas of grapes will be gathered from this TiMyard this year. Xiocal Items. The town is full of people. Are you going to the circus ? No. Mrs. Dr. Jackson is at Salem attending the state fair. H. P. Satchwell is the new M. E. min ister at Ashland. Carlos Goddard was down from Flounce Bock this week. George McD. Stroud , Masonic grand lecturer of Oregon, is in town. Col. J. T. Bowditcb, of Ashland is in attendance at court this week. Col. Curry called onus yesterday. He is as genial and versatile as ever. Rev. J. A. Sloer left last Thursday for Weston, Umatilla county, Oregon. The average methodist minister enjoys a good deal of scenery in an average, life time. G. W. Holt, who built the U. S. Hotel in this place, hasjrarchased a saloon in Montacue. Rev. W. P. Williams goes to the M. E. charge at Wilbur, and J. W. Miller comes to Jacksonville. For specimens of fine and fancy job printing, call and examine those at the ' Sentinel pffice. We havjtf been handed an original arti cle on the temperance question which we will publish next week in full. The California boom is coming. It has already reached Ashland and will soon spread all over Roguo river valley. Mrs. Priest will start next week for Mount Vernon, W. T., where she will make her home with her mother. The case of -the State vs. Chris Cald well, indicted of murder in the first de gree, is set for trial next Monday. The Jewish new Tear or Rosh Ilashan ah occurs on Sep. 10th and 20th. E. Ja cobs' store will bo closed. on those two davs. Mrs. Little, "who has been staving with her daughter in Roseburg for several months, has returned to her home in this place. The people of Treka expect to have their railjpad in operation by the first of December. Tor enterprise commend us to Yrcka. A tramp was killed at Glendale last Sunday night while trying to board the breaks of the sleeper. He was run over and tut in two. Tickets for the Pioneers' excursion will be sold up to September lGth and not later. Parties who wish to avail should net tickets at once. It is whispered that a wedding in high lifo will soon take place in this city. The contracting parties are well-known and have our hebt wishes. Col. John E. Ross had one field of 18 acres of wheat which yielded him this year 00) bushels of tho golden grain, or 50 bushels to the acre. Last Saturday, James Elliot and Chris U 1 rich tut down a bee trco near ttmn, from which was extracted at least SO pounds of excellent honey. Miss Genevieve Moore will commence her school in the Bojlvvii'k 'district next Monday. We can cheerfully recommend her to the patrons of her school. Rev. J. S. McCain will preside over the moral destinies of the members o the M.E.chnrch at Grant's Pass. Preach ing pa j s better than prohibition. Major Bamhardt and son and Dr. Jones aud wife' of Portland, wljp have been rus ticating along Rogue river and at Crater like, have returned to Portland. Thejackson County Telegraph line is connected with the Postal now, and mes sages can be cent anywhere on theTacif ic coast over that line from this place. Business men should not neglect to hive a printed note, letter or bill-head for their own use. It sets a good exam ple to customers and it is business like. Little Johnnie DeRoboam fell from a horse TuesJiy morning and dislocated his elbow. Hewasattendcdby Pr. Som- mers and will speedily have a perfect arm ag-iin. Royal Brown, of the Yrcka Journal, is visiting parents and friends in ton n. He will soon take unto himself a help-meet in life and a partner for all eternity, so somebody taj s. Dan. Cronemiller's barn on Wood river, containing 150 tons ot hay, one mower, one reaper, one wagon and har ness, was destroved by fire last Saturday night. Klamath Star. . The suggestion of the PortUndMVorld is a gcooTne. "Hillf cN?w-York and rennoycrjot Oregon wonld make a good team to jrall the communistic cart'. Let them be true to their colors. It if reported that Sullivan, a night shift boss, severely and perhaps fatally cut a Swede at the railroad front on the evening of tho 13th. Tho Swede was an employe. Particulars not obtained-. Take Ayer's Pills and be cured Mis ery is a mild word to describe the suffer injgs of body and mind, caused by habit ual constipation. A moderate use of Ayer's Pills will invarably regulate the bowels. Mis. Chris. TJlrich presented the Senti nel corps with a quantity of very fine prunes, Jor which kindly act she is held in grateful remembrance by tho printer. She has an abundance of -very fine fruit this year. W. J. Plymale will run a daily stage line from Jacksonville to Medford to con nect with the trains north and south. Will leave Jacksonville promptly at 7 a. m. and 4 r. it. A liberal share of patron age is respectfully solicited. Tho public school began its first session for the present year on last Monday. A large numberof pupils were in attendance. With the present efficient corps of teach ers and the many facilities afforded by onr town, none need seek for a better place than this in which to educate their children. " Dr. Lampert was called to Applegate a. week ago last Tuesday night and has not been heard of since. His friends fear that some accident has happened to him. Every day we are called upon to show new comers property for sale. It will not be long before every one desiring fo sell will have the opportunity to get out of the best and most sociable town in Rogue river valley. The Rev Father- Hermann, the new CathohV priest for this parish.has arrived. He will find it a difficult matter to supply the place of Father Blanchet in the hearts of the people here, but wo trust he may succeed in this. Mr. J. R. Little, A. B. Steinbach's clever representative, passed through this place on Thursday last for Linkvtlle. He will return to Jacksonville in two or three days and will then interview his many customers here. Prof. J. B. Farley has a good school in the Bolt district Which he is conducting successfully. Unfortunately for the school and the Prof., he had to appear in court as a witness three days this week. He will resume work to-day. Remember tnatrJ.-W.Jlobinson keeps the most completestock of school books, blanks and novels, and anything in the book line that you may need can be bought at the City Drug Store cheaper than anywhere else in Jacksonville. Messrs. Scott & Jennings have pur chased the business of Geo. W. Riddle in Grant's Tass. They will immediate ly erect a fine brick building in which they will carry on the mercantile trade. Success to you, boys. The following list of traveling men have visited Jacksonville since our last issue: A. B. Seal, Wm. Lewis, J. R. McKnight, E. C. Polk,"J. L. Goldsmith, W. Wilzinski, W. Ruggant, A. J. Rogers, J. Goldener, S. Erlenbach. The O. & C. Co. have put two freight trains on this week, which, wo under stand, will continue as long as business justifies. It would le an accommoda tion to the traveling public if they would add another sleeper to tho regular pas senger trains. The August number of the West Shore is fully up to its usual standard of excel lence. It is largely devoted to the inter--ests of Oregon City situated at the falls of the Willamette and does in no way speak too highly of the great oppertuni. ties for manufacturing at that point. The Rev. Mr. Ennis arrived Tuesday morning, and will meet his first congre gation in this place at the Presbyterian church at 11 O'clock, next Sunday. All should attend. . If the reverend gentle man shall-prove to be as entertaining in the pulpit as he is in social com crso,none will bo disappointed and all will be pleas ed. When you step in Newman Fisher's store it reminds one of the times 20 years ago when the merchants could get their goods only twice a year, consequently they had to lay in an enormous stock enough to last them all winter. N. Fish er has just received such a stock as will astonish jou. His ad. will appear npx week. Governor Bartlett, of California, died at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Buckel, in Oakland, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Monday last. The gradual failure of his health culminated on the 23d of August in a partial paralysis, which combined with kidney trouble resulted in his death. Lieut. Gov. R. W. Waterson, who is now governor of California, took the oath of office on Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the par lors of the Palace hotel. We acknowledge the receipt of a com plimentary ticket for ourselves and la dies to the Yreka fair. The people of Yreka are alive to the importance of sus taining any enterprise for the benefit of their town. The business men are wide wake and are liberal advertisers which makes any town a success. We are forced to acknowledge that Yreka easily excels any town in northern California or south ern Oregon for business enterprise. Los Angeles, Sep. 7. Senator Jones was interviewed hero on his way home from Santa Monica to Nevada. He says that he will organize a new water com pany to .supply the townjof Santa Monica. He will probably build a handsome res idence there, but will undertake no more railroad or hotel building at present. As to politicshe thinks' Blaine'will bo nom inated and elected the next President, even without Jhaid ofvthe Mugwumps,. At the teachers examination held in Jacksonville on August 31st by Supt. Jacobs and Prof. Watt, the following per sons were successful applicants for teach er's certificates: JTvHoover, J. R. El der, Mrs. TV. P. Coiits, Miss Daisy So-liss-and Miss Mary Davison. Several oth er applicants failed. The new school law makes it more difficult to get a certificate to teach than the former law did, and will operate to the advantage of the public schools of the state. With increased qualifications, with the- under bidders excluded, the teacher's occupation will become more dignified and more profit able. An assertion is made, on the authority of the Dakota member of the democratic national committee, that were that terri tory to be admitted to statehood, it would be controlled politically by the prohibi tionists. Be this as it may, Dakota is entitled to admission to the union. She has at least 600,000 population and all precedent is that territories with 125,000 "population have been admitted on appli cation. Jhe people of the territory will hold an election in November to decide as to the manner in which the territory shall be admitted, whether as a whole or a part, as was urged in the Forty-ninth Congress, and the application for admis sion will be more strongly pressed than in the last Congress. ' Coll Bill Items. Mr. S. Boothia visiting C. W. Corne lius, of this place. There seems to be considerable inter est taken in the mines here this fall. Jacoby Bros.' new dwelling is assum ing elegant proportions on Front street. O. Ganiard has a number of lien, em ployed on the mill dam, raising it high er. J. R. Roberts drives about bWn. in a bran new Racine, road cart, lie found it at the warehouse. The bridge carpenters are still working on the railroad bridge putting in new timbers and more iron. The Gold Hill Flouring Mills are tak ing in considerable wheat and an excel lent quality of flour is being made. Bob Hardman has fitted up a barber shop at the Toll House. Bob is an obliging, civil man and no doubt will re ceivo liberal patronage. Henry White, of Rock Point, has had his building covered with a new shingle roof. Other improvements are soon to be made in RockTointllC, , The young folks danced to tbetrbeart's - L -- ----. !-. -.. -. CUUlt V" f'MntJt a dance at the and at Chavnera ball lq Among the arrivals drig thia week may be mentioned Wm..mUhaa4. W. B. Shepherd, mining men,,whc.are look ing at the mining resources of tyls yicin ity. v Several of the old men of this place were on a "tear" one day last week and succeeded in making themselves very ri diculous. It would not always do for the rising generation to pattern after the old er ones. The Blue Ribbon society met last Thursday evening, J. W. Markshury in the chair. After transacting the ordina ry course of business, the society listened attentively to the Rev. J. R. Roberts, who made .some very appropriate re marks. Since writing last, wo of Gold Hill, have been entertained by lectures on prohibition, pro and con. Saturday even ing Gen. E. L. Applegate spoke against prohibition. The basis of his argument was that men should be educated to be temperance men so that they should be able at all times and in all places to guard their own appetite and be temperate un der all conditions. The speaker believed that mental convictions have more pow er than human laws in tho government of mankind. He showed by illustrations from ancient history that whenever man has been coerced in anything he has al ways resisted, and the reactionary force of nature has been brought into play,caus- ing him to act directly opposite to that intended by the coercionists. Among other arguments' he cited the fact that the Indians of this continent were not originally an intompcrate people, but that just a soon-a& they ciraeiixciiiacti w ltti spirituous liquors they Decaine tne most intemperate people imaginable and Fimply because they had eer been taucht to govern their appetjES. The General hrld his audience just to hours. Every one seemed pleased with his witty and logical remarks. AFTEH.MAYDS. Frank Ennis, of Oregon, is spending a few months in It. I., his native state, having been absent since the spring of 1853. From the land of the setting sun, From the mountains capped with snow And j cllow and gold, a traveler Cometh with foot-steps slow. Cometh with thoughtful mien, For none perchance can tell, That the careful, guarded man of the world, Was the youth that they bade farewell. And has it indeed fared well With the eager, restless lad, Who, single handed, went forth alone, Bouyant, hopeful and glad? Has he gathered of gold his fill, Have they joy or anguish brought, The ears, the score and a half of years, In which he has toiled and wrought? Lo, he cometh with thoughtful mien, He cometh with footsteps slow. He cometh bearded, bronzed and gray To the home of the long ago. To the home of the long ago ; Ah me, what a useless quest; For the last of the brood long since took Wing, From the old,weatbor-beatenncat. And undecjthe silent stars,, ""tinder the deep Woe sky, Brothers ana ainlwo AttfC "- Father and'Mtfawlie. V- OiifcB. PW ether. Wbowfll tPP mui Heseeke But no welcome have tbev Who cometh a straner,vsnd travel-worn From the. land of the Betting! sun. Who cometh with hat drawn- low O'er a -grave and quiet face, In whoso lineaments scarce a trace re mains Of the early boyish grace.- - Long, long have they watched for the boy That the years had borne away. But not for the man that the 3 ears have brought, Bearded, and bronzed, and gray. O blind of heart and of sight, "Look close and ye shall espy 'Heath the slouched hat's drooping brim, The old time mirthful eye. And see ! the old time smile lights up the sombre, face, The scales fall from 'their eyes andj lo, A semblance at last they traoe Now a welcome both warm and true Have they each and all for one, Who cometh a stranger, and travel-worn, From the land of the setting sun. Who cometh with thoughtful mien, Who cometh with footsteps slow. Who cometh bearded and bronzed and gray, To the home of the long ago. M. L.W: E. b trr - - Mil "- , - i . M t - UBCK BWJiiH . nttTcff. 1 bhp !TWwBM55flK! wfcDDag8 luvM.nMH mumi. irfi'5 Heans T 1 . Tar " BVrG ' IhetfeWA'. iewrh?-i fcr one TltE GRKVT "LOCK UP." The situation is startling. If- allowed to continue every interest will feel it. Every foot of land will become of less val ue, every bushel of wheat, every bushel of corn, every pound of cotton will decline in value. On the other hand, if the ad ministration goes to work under the pow ers given it by existing laws.and earnest ly tries to frame new laws for the consid eration of the incoming Congress, we shall see such an era of prosperity as was never before witnessed in this land. THE SITUATION. The fact is, that with the exception of some twenty millions deposited by the Treasury with National Banks, there is now "locked up," out of use and drawing no interest, in the United States Treas ury, the vast sum of nearly $340,000,000. One hundred millions of this tho treas ury is obliged to keep under the laws as a reserve against United States notes. Upwards of another hundred millions of this vast sum is retained to redeem the notes of national banks failed or retiring circulation. There is no law requiring the treasury fo keep this sum locked up. It is only re quired to redeem the notes as presented. Itt -will be years before these national bank-notes will all come in, and it will be more than likely that 3 to 5 per cent, will never be presented. Should this money lie idle all these years? If it must then there is some defect in the national banking law which ought to bo corrected. Why Congress should have put it in the power of the national banks to use the treasury in this way is a serious ques tion. Of the balance of tliis vast sum there is retained to meet past due bonds, disburs ing officers' drafts, postoffice department accounts and divers appropriations, near ly seventy millions of dollars, just' as if the treasury was not receiving from the people every month upwards of twenty- five million dollars to meet all these things. For all the above the treasury depart ment may set up a 'valid excuse; but, if so, the next congress should see that something is done to utilize as large a part of this $270,000,000 as is consistent and pafe. Still remaining is $70,000,000 for which lock up there is no reason or law except the ruling or wishes of the treasury de partment. It is well for the peoplo to know how the treasury stands. The following figures are from the offi cial statement of Secretary Fairchild, June SO, 1887. INTIIE TREASURY. Gold coin and bullion .. $278,101,100.26 Silver-standerd dollars. 1 bullion, trade dollars, J- 249,495,597.66 and fractional silver, United btates notes National bank notes . Deposited in national banks 23,783,790.79 197,040.00 22,991,302.33 $579,563,849.04 At Fame date the treasury . had omtauding, Gold certificates Silver certificates U. S. notes certificates $91,225,437.00 142,118,017 00 8,770,000.00 $242,113,453.00 Thus leaving with the" exception of the little part in the Kational $337,455,305,04 Banks, "locked up" in the Treasury, With an outstanding debt of over one thousand millions, on which the people are taxed $44,633,406 yearly for interest payments, we would submit the simple question : Is it just to the people to keep, year in and year out, $337,000,000 locked up in the treasury, drawing no interest and do ing no good? Harvey Fish & Soxs. A Bargain. A fine dwelling house hard finished, a splendid view of Rogue river valley; lot 100x150 feet, plenty of fruit this year for large family. One third interest in inigating ditch, good barn on adjoining lot, with running water from ditth. The aboe can bo bought for $2,000. Call at the Sentinel office. "When Bby wm rick, m mT her Cutorta, When the m Child, iho cned for Cutoria, When tho became Ulat, ihe don; to CMtona, When he had CMdren, the sits them CastorU, JACKSONVILLE RETAIL MARKET. corrected weekly Flour, per thousand lbs. ..-r. . . . $20,00 Wheat,.per bushel. .-,..,...,.. 55 Barley, ." -.-;.... 40 uats, ' ... .......... k I Feedt per ton. .-....... .. 20,00 wneab or uwuiuy, per uju o.uu- perdeien... ............. M f,-per. ft.A.,. ..,.'K4WlfcS :...:.i.. "-ur., ..;.-...,,,... .02 .-.. ut4( UO C&rnmeal, per 100 lbs... "2,00 Lard, per lb in tins'.,....!. '..7 10 Ham and Bacon .. 10 12J.14 Aneu .Appiee, per iu... ... " Plums, A .. 10 ' Pears, " 10, " Peaches," Iff In giving the market price of any article we cannot.be responsible for fluctation in small m arket like this. Beekman & Eeames' RAWING Ufftift: SUCCESSORS TO C. C. Beekman's JB: anf. The undersigned ha forraed"a copartner- snip witn an auwonzea CAPITA!, of 855,00000 for the purpose ol carrying on a General Banking Business IN ALL OP ITS BBANCHE& -IS Jacksonville, Oregon OFFICE at the old stand of Beekman's House, a E. corner of THIRD ASD CALI FORNIA STREETS. C. C. BEEKMAN, jy7 3m THOS. G. REAMES. PAY GASH AND 33TJY YOTJJR. MERRITT'S And save from ten to twenty per cent. Merchants who give "you credit make you pay other men's bills and big interest on your own. Compare these prices with those you are paying: Iron Bolts M by 8 " H " 6... " " H ,l ii " J4 3 " " V " 2X( Cabot W JlusUn" .". .8 cents . e " .5 ' 2 i " IK " 7 " Opposite Postoffice, REAMES Staple, Dry and Fancy Goods, l-ndlo' aud Gent lTnriilslilii4j Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, "Wall Paper, Window Shades. Oil Clotlis &. Car pots, Groceries, Provisions, & Confec tionery, Oroolcexy &; Glass vvnro Coal Oil, Tobacco, Cigars, etc , etc A complete lite of the celebrated WAVERLY SCHOOL SHOUo. CALL and examine our stock, and ascertain our priceslbefore purchasing elsewhere", as we are here to do business, and determine to pleasejour customers. Country produce '.aken in exchange at the.standard market price. We also keep HAY SCALES in addl ion to the store. KEAHES & WHITE J. MAN'S FALL PURCHASE! Blankets, Woolens, Flannels, Hoisery Yarns, Etc., are immense. Men's IF'al.l eind. Vriaatei 01otlaJba.gr- WOMEN'S, MISSES', and CHILDREN'S Button a-"d Lace, Calf and Kip Shoes for Winter nse. nvriisi jbjJrt's a,xia. DF'jaL.itiMCEnH.'s IBOSTOMDBBERSDOECO'S WILL FLND Hip Glim boots. Knee boots, Snow Ex cluders, Parkers leather-soled hip pure gum boots, best in the' World. GENT'S, LADIES, and CHILDREN'S KTJBBER SHOES, ote. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions-. Crockery, READER! When contemplating buying your Fall and Winter supplies, don't forget I am better prepared this year to offer you Standard Brands of Goods for less money than any other man in Southern Oregon. I exchange for all kinds of Farm Produce. J. NUNAN, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. 225 Miles Shorter, 20 Hours Less Time. Accomodations unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fares and freights via Yaquina and the Oregon Developement Co's Steamships much less than by any other route be tween all points m the Yillamette Valley and San Francisco. Xj&.ULTZ- tExcept Sundays 6-50 A. M.lLeave Albany 10:42 a. M. Arrive CorvalUs Leave Yaquina Arrive Cbrvallls Arrive Albany 11:15 A. O. & O. Trains connect at Albany and Corv allis Fares between Corvallis and Albany and San Francisco, WM.5f.HOAQ, General Manager. OREGON DEVELOPEMENT COMPANY. First-class Steamship Line between " yQtHNA AND SAN FRANCISCO- connecting, at Yaquina with the trains of the SAILING FltOtf VAQtilSAt Eastern Oregon, Willamette Valley, Wed'day, Sep Tbnraay, Eastern Oregon, Sunday Yanuina tjity. rnaay, Tuesday, " Saturday, Oct Tuesday, " Willamette Valley, EasternOregon, Yaquina City The Company reserves the right to change LtfiVI for Infants "CartorlalsKwelf adapted tdeMdreathat recosnneadltasKrperioTtoinrprescriptloa W.WW& XI. A nirnrn,.n WSo.Oxtert8t,BrooklTTi,H.Y. SAVE MONEY. GOODS AT FOR CASH 8-inch Hasps . . . Steel Hammers . ' Hatchets . " Chisels . . . Copper Rivets per lb 10 cents 75 3S ' 12 to &- .. . .35 " screws per uoz ipe: 2to7 Golden C Sugar 1 1 lbs for 1 00 - - 1887. i WHITE P Jacksoxivlle, Or. Oils, etc, etc. Jacksonville, Or. TR.AZKTS 1:15 r.st l:58r.ii 5:15r.x jijArrive Yaquina C. C. HOGDE, Acting G.F.& P. Agent, Corvallis, Oregon. Oregon Pacific Bail Road Company. DATE8: raox saw frakcisco: Eastern Oregon, Tuesday, Auk Willamette vauey, Eastern Oregon, wea'ciay, Hep Monday, " Thursday; " Monday, " Saturday, " Wed'day, ' 12 15 19 21 2a Yaomna Citv. Willamette Vallev." Eastern Oregon, 4Yaqmna City steamers or sailing dates. 8. B.TOBY, Gen. P. P. Arent, 304 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. vS and Children. ii& Cactorla eguCelMmMtlp&Uea. Trnia Worms, girw sleep, and promote dt --, WfcEoul lajarioM oedtatfea. Tsa QBTica Coxrurr, IS Fulton Street, N. Y. 'i