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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1887)
0 Ofo i'?g0l? JMlftol. J csso:mux, TucnsDAT, Peccmberia. 18S7. STATE'S RIGHTS IS TUB COURT. President Cleveland's first batch of nominations to the senate, included three ' cabinet officers, four he-ds of bureaus, and a possible supreme court judge. There seems to be no" reasons why seven of these nominees should not be confirm ed. The other one, Xucius Q. C. Lamar of Mississippi, for associate justice of the finpreme court, is liable to serious objec tion, and it is a very grave- question whether heshould be confirmed. Mr. Lamar has been Mr. Cleveland's secretary of the interior, and has been able and active in that office. He is sixty-three years old, a more advanced age than that of any judge of the supreme court heretofore appointed. But his age is not so much against him as his ante cedents. When objection is made to La mar because of his secession, nullifiiji tion and state's rights record, it is pre sented as a most serious matter. It is not at all in the view that an er-rebel should be always disqualified for high of fice, although that, indeed, might have have been a good rule for universal appli cation. But it is that Mr. Lamar is not known to entertain opinions in harmony with the principles that have bean em bodied in the Constitution since the war or with the decisions that the court has given in interpreting tbem. Mr. Lamar as a judge might be the one person to re verse the decisions that have sus tained the purpose and intent of the new amendments, and in passing upon new questions involving these fundamental principles hemight interpret those differ ently from the holdings of the court here tofore. There is something to be said for Mr. Lamar, as he is represented to express himself. It is that while ho retracts no opinion or act of his preceding the war time, Ro concedes that the principle of nationality is firmly established, and that state's rights, nullification and seces sion fiayo no present applicability. Be sides, Mr. Cleveland will name some democrat to the supreme bench, and is he likely to be any better than Lamar? Mr. Lamar has been a senator and a cabinet officer. Ordinarily his nomina tion to an office would b.onfirnied with out reference. But this selection to the highest judicial tribunal in the land, is too grave a matter to be treated on cour tesy. It will go to the judiciary commit tee, and if the RepiHilican senate be not thoroughly convinced that Mr. Lamar is a safe and proper person for the supreme court bench, his confirmation will be re sisted. It is altogether probable that were the supreme court to be made dem ocratic, the bolitical quality would bo re flected in thht tribunal's action. A VOICU FROM CA.ViDA. Canada plea J s the baby act on the fisheries question, but the consummation of its desire for closer trade relatious without corresponding mutual benefits, is extremely doubtful. The eastern papers are printing a very striking letter from Hon. J. W. Longley, attorney-general of Nova Scotia, treating upon this sub ject. Mr. Longley thinks that party pre judices upon both sides obscure this ques tion. Canada, he says, enforces the treaty of ISIS, not becaus of any vast interests involved, but simply because its interpretation warrants the action which lias been talon, and because the Ameri ican policy of the last twenty years has been ungenerous in regard to trade rela tions toward Canada. Mr. Longley should remember that if the United States havo been ungenerous in not open ing her ports to the free trade of the Can ada fishermen, contrary to law and to a Droper reganl for the interest of her own fishermen, Canada has been inhuman in her enforcement of the treaty dauses, not so much against violations- of the treaty as against the urgent necessities of American fisherman, from which natur ally me uanauians in the very exer cise of humanity, would reap no incon siderable benefit. Mr. Longley proceeds to argue that the great American nation, with its boundless resources and enor mous wealth, should put aside its pride and prejudices, and with its" CO, 000,000 of population, and great cities, pursue a generous policy toward the young nation of 5,000,000 lying side by side and speaking the same language. Ho forgets that the destinies of Canada lie in her own hands. Preferring dependence upon Great Britain in her relations to other powessj to independence-, or to union with the United States, the- mere fact of contiguity presegts no adequate claim upon the latter to treat Canada in all essential respects as one of its own constituent elements. That it is a young colony of the British empire, or that it speaks the samo language, constitute no iircfragable claim to other treatment than is accorded older and more remote for eign states. Harry Smith, the very capable journal clerk of the house of representatives, was discharged recently. He has occu pied the office for about twenty years, and was deemed well-nigh indispensaWe at the desk. Althongh a Republican, he has, as a necessity and convenience, been kept along under clerks of all par tics. His knowledge of parliamentary law and uf congressional precedents sur passes that ot any other man. Mr. Smith is from Michigan. When Joseph Chamberlain was the guest of the American commissioners at tho recent banquet in Washington the table was glorious with the magnificent display of orchids. Evoiyv state in tho union was urann upon ior me Dowers, ordering uiem. 11ns is what is now known as "Jeffereoniaa simplicity." GHOULS. Two thousand miles of distance inter- venitig between two points makes 2000 miles of difference in sentiment sometimes The little democratic papers on the Pacif ic coast are emulating each other in a rather inferior laudation of the president's late message. They are doing the right as it is given them to see the right. They undoubtedly utter their true senti ments; for if you wish to know their .po litical sentiments at present on any ques tion,ask Cleveland. His opinions are their principles every time. They are in that peculiar condition of enlightment on the principles of political economy that the only result which appears to them -worthy of achievement is the success of the dem ocratic party. AVere the messaze the production of one of their campaign stump-speakers they wonld be disappoint ed; but emanating as it does from their president, -t is to them the law and the gospel, With their necks long bent to the yoke of party servility, they dare not think, dare not interpret. And, again, since "the tariff is a local question," and since the people in their immediate sec tion are mainly producers of raw material and consumers of manufactured articles, it they did think their views would not extend beyond their immediate environ ments, would not comprehend the inter ests of the whole country, would not be so broad as to be national in their charac ter, but would be in full accord with the free trade theories of the president. There are and would be no kickers among them. Bat not so witli their po litical brethren two thousand or more miles away. Korthern money, Ekill and enterprise have, since the war, sought and found abundant fields for operation in the hitherto purely pgricultnral South. Manufactories have sprung up; business has been stimulated; trade has been or ganized; manufactured goods and wares bearing a southern brand have been put upon the markets of the world, and the interests of the people have been in cer tain sections radically changed. Those people have become ossesssd of the se cret of our modern national success, of the success of our nation under successive Republican rule, of that success which has impressed European nations as ut terly unknown to history, as being mar velous in the extreme. In many of these localities interest has induced the people to express a most emphatic dissent in re spect to the free trade tenets of the mes sage. They not only dissent but they al eo growl and indulge in disastrous fore bodings concerning the future successes of their party. And they are democrats. The wool-growers of all parties growl and protest and resolve. The president has strewn thorns in the pathway of his party. The right of a htate to cover itself with the disgrace of repudiation is affirmed by ttie decision of the supreme court in the cases of the state officers of Virginia who were arrested for refusing to receive the coupons of state bonds for taxes. The state in 1871 contracted to receive the coupons. This pledge has in late years been repudiated by laws, the effect of which has been to absolutely prohibit the tendering of the bonds for payment of taxes. The supreme -court of the United States ruled that the state law was a vio lation of contract, and under this ruling the arrests were ordered. The decision of the court ordering the officials' re.ease held that suits against the state officials were reall suits against the state, and therefore a violation of the eleventh amendment. The vindication of the right to perjure herself, is an unenviable victory for the state of Virginia, but that is about what it amounts to. The editor of the Medford Transcript is "almost anything you please, sir, for a quarter" He essajed to be a repudia tionist; now he says, "Pay the debt." He charged the "ring in power" with being corrupt; then a ring composed of men of both parties were the corruptiun ists and were constantly increasing the debt, and though somebody knows where the leak is the people are powerless to stop it-; now he exonerates the present board aDd impugns by indirection the in tegrity of all preceding boards during the last twenty years. He foolishly fights the Medford school and then immediately hinds it under the same management. Truly , what he knows of the "ounty's finan ces or any other matter of moment could all be put in his eye. Where he is and whathe is on any question, he does not know and no one else is any wiser on that point than he has shown himself to De. The national government has had for some time a private detective in San Francisco, looking into the operation of the Chinese immigration laws at that place. He is about to present a written report that will coutain startling evidence of fraud on the part ot govern ment officials in that city. The operation of the restriction act has for a long time been defeated by the exercise of the ha beuscorpus privelege. When a Chinaman has been refused permission to land some one would swear out a writ of habeus corpus, and get the interdicted immigrant ashore, where he invariably remained. The courts are supposed to Le corrupt, and an investigation will no doubt be made. The judges, however, are defiant. Henry Clay was for six terms (twelve years) speaker of the house of representa tives. No other man has ever sat in the speaker's chair more than eight years. Kentucky has filled that office twenty-one years, with Carlisle for two years more. Virginia has held it fourteen years, Penn sylvania eleven, Massachusetts ten, Indi ana eight, Maine, North Carolina and New Jersey each six years, Ohio fonr, and Georgia two years. New York has held the speakership but three years. The-department reKrts and estimates call for an increase of about $25,000,000- above the allowances of last vear. That is the usual course of democratic ecoa- omy. v ,r . . ,. ,,,., .-'ii publican national convention it win j meet tho first Wednesday in April, TUB ROAD COJIPLETEn. Portland News. Ashland, Dec 17. The ceremonies connected with the driving ot the last spike connecting the Oregon & Califor nia Railroad with the California & Ore gon were conducted here this afternoon. The Oregon delegation arrived at 10:30 this morning. Among them were the fol lowing prominent citizens: The members of the Portland recep tion committee Mayor Gates, Donald McCleay, C H Dodd, F K Arnold, Geo. H Durham, Henry Failing, J D Wilcox, C F Paxton, M C George and C M Forbes. Other Portland guests are as follows JWWhalley, R P Earhart, John Mc Craken, C A Dolph, J Lowenberg, C N Scott, C J McDougall, F R Mellis, J O Carson, R M Dement, N J Le Vinson, W WBrotberton, The guests from Salem were Governor Pennoyer, State Treasurer G W Webb, Supreme Judges W-P Lord and R S Stra han, Mayr Wm Ramsey aud J H Al bert. Mayors of various places in the valley were E C Wheeler, East Portland. E. L Eastham, Oregon City; J K. Weather ford, Albany; FBDunn, Eugene; H C Stanton, Koseburg; F W VanDyke, Grant's Pass; D R Mills. Ashland; Dr F A Bailey, Hills boro; Roswell Shelley, In dependence; Jacob Wortman, McMinn. ville; J O Wilson, Corvallis. There were also present: Prof. B J Hawthorne, Eugene; Judge P P Prim and Chas Nickell, Jacksonville; J D Whitman, Medford; Hon W D Fenton, McMinnville, and Chas H Kittinger, of Seattle. A SLIGHT DELAY. The train bearing the California dele gation was unavoidably delayed in he Siskivous, and therefore did not arrive till 4:30, an hour and a half after the ad vertised time. In the meanwhile the throng of Ore gonians waited patiently through a chill ing wind, then darkness began to. settle on all around. The arrival of tho Cali fornians was welcomed by vociferous cheering. Owing to the fact that the day was al most spent, it was at first undecided what was best to do, but finally tha com mittees determined to proceed with the exercises. The excursionists then gath ered around the speaker's stand. THE SDTKEME MOMENT. At this moment Colonel Charles F. Crocker, Vice-President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, stepped forward with the golden spike in his hand, andstruck the three blows which announced that the two great States of the Pacific Coast were finally united. Mr. Wm. Mills representing tho Cal ifornia State Bowl of Trade, s eppeii to the front and introduced Hon. Horace Davin as President of the day. Mr. Da vis maoe a brief speech. Frank M. Pixley, of .tho San Francisco Argonaut, was then introduced. His re marks were eloquent and appropriate. THE GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS. Governor Pennoyer was then intro duced, auddeliveredthe following address. Gentlemen of the various municipali ties of California, and fellow citizens: It is proper at the completion of a gr -at work of this character, which completion has just now been signalized by driving the last spike, which connectsthe Oregon & California .with the California and Ore gon railroad, and which now for the first time in the history of these two states brings them into close overland commercial intercourse, that the repre sentatives of such states should meet as we are now met to exchange congratul;. tionsoyer the event and extend to each other the right hand of fellowship and friendly greeting. Representatives of California, we here now upon our own soil bid you a right hearty welcome to Oregon, coming as you do to celebrate the completion of the railroad which will hereafter bind the two states in bonds of more intimate business relations. These statas have heretofore been sep arated by a formidable mountain barrier. The early pioneers of Oregon and Califor nia, who were here a quarter of a century and more ago, who came to this country by the tedious route by the sea or the still more tedious route across the plains, and who for long years have lived in comparative isolation, rejoice at all such improvements. They most heartily welcome any and all advances in the means by which their prodnce can reach the market. These avenues should be for the mutual benefit! all. Let us all then join in congratulations upon this auspicious occasion, which is destined to mark a new era in the history of the two conjoined states. Let us hope that this enterprise, jnst now completed, may be advantageous,not only to the proprietors but also to the patrons of the road. Let us hope that the two sister states "of the Pacific, now that the mountain wall of partition between "them has been prac tically removed, may as one pe pie move irresistibly forward in all the laudable pursuits of higher civilization, that they may have no other contention but that which prompts each to outdo the other in all those efforts which tend to expand the wealth and dignify the condition of all classes of its citizens and diffuse among all the inestimable blessing of a just and free government. Governor Pennoyer's sceech was en 'thusiastically received, after which Hon. M. C. George was introduced. He re marked on the great importance of this event to the people of both states, and closed by a friendly comparison of the past contests for commercial supremacy. Donald Macleay, President of the Port land Board of Trade, then followed with pointed remarks on commercial advanta ges to result from the completioa of the road. John P. Irish, of the San Francisco jlAi speech, and shortly after the exercise? closed. J The celebration w as thoroughly enjoy- edby all, net withstanding the situation and weather were so unfavorable, It was an event long to be remembered by everyone connected with it. The two trains leave for Portland at 6 a. ir. to-morrow. TWO TRAINS LEAVE ASHLAND. Ecgene City, Dec. 19. Two excursion trains left Ashland at7 o'clock this morn ing. The first train contained eleven cars, the largest passenger train thatever passed over the road. In it were Colonel Charles F. Crocker and the California delegation. The second train carried (he Portland delegation and t llowed but a short distance behind the first. Medford was reached before many Medford passengers were out of their berths, and cheers by the crowd and mu sic by the band at the station reminded them of other duties than sleep. On the platform were tables spread with apples, enormous' "potatoes and cabages. The visitorswere invited to help themselves, and nearly every one took as a morning appetizer a few big Oregon apples. The platforms of the train were filled with huge sfiuashe s and pumpkins, and boxes of apples were put aboard the cars. Grant's Pass was reached at 0 :15. AT GRANT'S PASS A large-crowd assembled and displayed the products of the section, including fine specimens of sugar pine lumber. Wliile crossing the mountains from Rogue river valley, the sun came out bright, and dispelled the fog which hung over the landscape. It was a beautiful day, cool and bracing, with fleecy clouds hanging over the mountain tops. The visitors were much surprised at the magnificent scenery, rich valleys, prosperous farms, and homes which they passed. Nothing has been more fortunate for Oregon than the almost perfect day whicbgreeted the guests. AT GLENDALE. The train stopped at Glendale, and the Portland delegation boarded the Cal ifornia train and mingled with the guests, forming acquaintances and extending in formation. THE RECEPTION AT KOSEBURG. The run to Koseburg was made with out incident, the train reaching .that place at 2:15 p. m. Lafayette Lane made an address of welcome, which was re sponded to by Col. Crocker, who exhib ited the golden spike which had united San Francisco and Los Angeles and was now used to connect Portland and ban Francisco. When he had finished loud calls were made for John P. Irish, who, minus his coat and cravat,- w,'h cap on the back of his head looked a typical Bo hemian. His witty speech kept the crowd in roars of laughter. Frank Pix ley was next called for and made a bril liant and touching speech. On leaving Roseburg the delegation re turntftno their train, taking- with them many guests to enjoy their hospitalities1 o-i board of train No. 2, in the car Triumph, and after luncheon toasts were proposed and the health of different guests drank, who responded with many happy speeches. The whole afternoon, until dinner time, was consumed in exchanges of healths and toasts. Particular credit is due Superintendent Boot, of tho Pullman car service, for the generous and excellent manner in which so many guests were provided for. Secretary Davis, of the California delega tion, in boarding the train at Roseburg while in motion, missed his footing and fell to the " ground. The train stopped, but Davis jumped to his feet uninjured and took the second train. THE TRAD AT SALEM. Salem, Or., Dec, 18.-10:35 p.m. The excursion train has just arrived in Salem. There will be no demonstration here to-night. The programme will be carried out to-morrow morning. On the completion of the programme the train will leave immediately for Portland. It is expected to arrive in Portfand about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, although the time is not definitely settled as yet and depending on the length of the pro gramme at Salem. The day is pro nounced by all to be a red letter oDe in the history ofNthe state. Therailrad company has spared no expense to make the. trip memorable, and Nature has smiled and put on her best robes. The ride from Ashland excited warm com ments from the visitors, who are delight ed wi.li the journey. A stop was made at Albany for fifteen minute, where speeches were made by Colonel C. F. Crocker, Frank Pixley and John PI Iriulr. All the towns along the road where the trains stopped met the excursion with brass bands, bonfires and large crowds. There was great enthus iasm all along the line. NEW YEAR'S Grand Mask Ball ! GIVEN BT THE Jacksonville Silver Comet Band, ON Friday, Deo. 30, 1887. AT THE IT.' gATiTf, Jacksonville, Oregon, COMMITTEE or ABaASGEME5TS: A. Schmitt, Geo. D. Linn and Ike "Muller. 1XOOB MA3AGESS: Prof. Le France, J. CYhipp, Chas Kickell ana nm. nymaie. BECEPTlOS COMMITTEE F. Luv. Jr.. Wm. Lytle, Geo. Schmitt and u. ueinus.jr. I Tickets, including supper, $1 25 for each I nerson. A general invitation is extended to all. lOliarei cnaer a years dv cems. rStTu!rSf J raUs from Dec 2G to Dec. 30. J Come One I "Ooiao All! BOOM! BOOM! LINKVILLE'S NEW STRIKE. Golden Eagle Hotel, C. E. PHILLIPS. Propr. THIS HOTEL HAVING BEEN THOR oughly repaired and newly furnished ranks among the bent hotels in Oregon and Caliornia. The beds are new ana clean: the tables are furnished with the best the market aftords. Guests mav rest assured that nothing wfll be left undone that will add to their comfort while stopping at this hotel. In connection with the hotel is a first-class FEED AND LIVERY STABLE, Where patrons can have their teams pro vided with the best hay and grain. Cour teous attention guaranteed. Saddle'horses, teams and vehicles of every description to be had at all times. C.E. PHILIPS, ttnkville, Ogn., Nov. 12, 1837. TJdb! U. S. HOTEL, Cor. 3d &; California Sts.: JACKSONVILLE, OR. Having taken eharge of this hotel, the undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to the public that a complete change will be made. THE TABLE will be supplied with everything the mar ket anoras, ana a general renovation ui uis JBeds and Rooms will be made". is solicited. The patronage of the public J. DsROBOAM SILAS J. DAY, Notary Public, Real Estate Agent. Abstracts made of Titles 'to Lands. LEGAL DOCTBIENTS Of all kind J drawn up especially pertaining to the settlement of estates. Collector of Accounts " Promjpt Remittances. Investment Securities a Speciality, Jack son county Script Bought and Sold. I have a complete set of 31 aps of Surveyed Lands in this county, and receive Abstracts monthly from Roseburg of all new entries made. I am thus prepared to make out Homestead and l're-emption papers, and can thus save to parties the expense of a trip to Roseburg Land Office. Several line farms are in my hands fer sale. Prompt reply made to all letters. 1 Charges itvtccordancewith the times. Refers, by permisron, to C. C. Beekman, Esn., Banker: to lion. L. R Webster, Judge of this judicial district, and to any business house in Jacksonville. Office at south-east corner of California and 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon. SILAS J. DAY. ASHLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Faculty. J. S. SWEET,' Pkesidekt,- Mathematics, Psychology School Economy, JULIA M. GOODYEAR, English Grammar, Rhetoric and Latin. C. F. NESSE, Penmanship and Executive Work. MRS. G. C. EDDINGS, Instrumental Music. MRS. LOTTIE D. WILLARD, Voice Culture. EMMA TOLMAN, Drawing and Painting. ADA F. MILLER, Teacher in Training School. ADDITIONAL TEACHERS, Members of the Senior Class. Special attention given to prospective teachers. Our Business Department is complete in every Retail. Address the President. FREE TRIAL I NERVITA quick i v cures enerts oi Youthful Errors Nervous Dehilitv, Involuntary Losses: Re stores Lost Manhood. $1 a package; 6 for $5. Trial package 12e postage. Free at of fice. Advice and consultation on all Pri vate and Chronic Diseases Free. DR. A. 0. OLlff, 112 E. Van Buren bt..C'or. t'lck.L'hlco. REAL ESTATE! KOW TifSELL IT. CONSULT Wrisley& Miller, Medford, Ore. w E HAVE RESIDED IN ROGUE River vallev 35 "years and are per sonally acquainted with all lands in this part of the State. Our business -is a com mission business and every one has an equal chance. If you have any land to sell you win ao weii iu nat u miu us. n jiuu . want to Duy,cau ana iook over our uargauu. J. B. WBISLEY fe J. S. MILLER, Dealers in Real Estate, Medford, Oregon- They cost no more than inferior makesvjire all the leading dealen on the Pacific Coast. A. H. Maegly & Co ALL PRICES H.a,sc3ia.a,"fcle. We keep-in stock all kinds of Shell Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Oils and Plow Wagons Harrows I amps. Bells, Rope, Iron, Paint and other Brushes, Curry Combs, Tacks, Window glass, Coal oil, Hinges, Blackings, Pad locks, Door locks, Powder and Shot. Fues, Caps. Sand Paper, Knives and forks, Cross cut saws. Hand saws, Pianos, Nails, Traps, (Irind stones, Bolts, Augers, (lable chain, and many other goods too numerous herein to mention. Largest Stock of Hardware and Farm Implements in Southern Oregon. Call or write for prices AND Quick Jeturns. New Stock of Goods! E. JACOBS HAVING FAILED TO CLOSE OUT HAS ORDERED A NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF General Merchandise consisting of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dress Goods, Crockerware. ' Glassware and Christmas Goods and Toys, . CaDdtef,.Yn'tJiand tobacco. Having removed next door to E. C. Brooks' Drup Store, on California street, and received my hew noons, I am better prepared than anyone to give the best bar gains for the least money. Give me a call and be convinced. E- Jacobs. Jacksonville, September 19, 1SS7. f Oregon State University, Eugene City. SESS50N &SB6-87. First term begins September 13, 1886. Secure free scholarships' by anplvine to yonr County Superintendent. Boaidand lodging per week $3. to $5. TOITION, FEB TEAR. Elementary English Department, 530 00 Other Departments 40 00 Write postal for catalogue with full particulars, to Prop. John Straits, Scc'y Faculty. Eugene City, Oregon. Beekman & Reames' 10 HOUSE SUCCJESSOBS TO C- O. Beekma ' Bank. The undersigned have formed a co-partnership with an authorized CAPITAL of 355,000 00 for the purpose of carrying on a General Banking Business IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES IN Jacksonville, 0e:pn. OFFICE at the old stand of lieekman's House, 8. E. corner of THIRD AND CALI FORNIA STREETS. C. C. BEEKMAN, jy7 3m THOS. G. REAMES. XT. S- SALOOKTTi J- DoRoboam, Prop. COBNEB 3RD AUD CALIFORNIA STREETS, The barfs supplied with the finest WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC, ETC. While the Reading Table is supplied with the latest newspapers. Give me j. a call. DeROBOAM, - - Oregon. Jacksonville, BUY THE cut in all aize, waist and inseam thereby SWl Jpfii f and Cultivators. . H . JIakglt & Co., Jacksonville, Oregon HENRY KL1PPEL, leal Estate Agent AND Notary Public. Conveyancing in all its Branches. Town Property, Farms, Vineyards and Mining Claims bought and sold on commis sion. Mining Patents obtained at reasonable r.Ues unit without delay. Prompt attention given to all business with the Land Office. Have bargains to offer, and it will pay you to keep close wat( h of this space for tho next i-ix months for special bargains, and if yoa have any property for sale at a bargain comb. tsi see he, and I wUHlo my best for you. Bargains! J3ni-rnf riH ! No. 37. J2000 Iff) acres choice grain and fruit Una; loo acres feni-eii and In culti vation; two springs, house and stable.' 5 mues from Jacksonville. No. !P.XO acres adjoining Jacksonvtffe, nc h, lovel, train, fruit ana vineyard land, fen-cd in five fields. Dwdltng house, spring house, barn and out-houses ; fine Urge spring and orchard ?WJ pet acre Terms, half cah down, balance in 7, ; and 5 year payments. No. 30. $1500 10 acres in Table Rock pre- ciiKt; W acres len-eu; House, Darn ana small or. hard ; stream of water running: through the place which can be utilized to irrigate half ot the ranch if desired. No. 40 $10,000 392 acres 225 acres under cultivation and fenced in five fields; large r.nd thrifty orchard! level, rich, meadow, grain and fruit land ; -10 acres in alfalfa; Z houses, 2 large barns r 5 1-12 of an irrigat ing ditch carrying 300 inches of water; S miles from Jacksonville No. 41. $S25 K5 acres unimproved SO acres chokefruit and alfalfa la nd.balance fine timber; itream of water through tha place; 3 miles from Jacksonville. No.. 42 $1100 200 acrest uniniprOYtd; M acres prairie, balance good timber; all good grain and fruit Und; tio good springs of water ; fine place to make a good, hoinv. No. 43 $1500 0 acres CO acres under fence; choice fruit and grain land; water for stock; new dwelling and barn;on mile from Gold Hill. No. 52 $2200 147 acres of first class" fruit and vinevard land.ad joining Jacksonville. This is desirable for subdivision and great bargain; easy terms. No. 53 $1I0& SO acres mineral land, with ditch and water-right, on Foots Creek, on ly en ssle for thirty days. No. 51 $2S0O 320 acres of rich land with improvements', sixty acres fenced; mead ow, thrifty orchard and irrigating ditch ; 6 mile from Ayplcgate postolHce ; first clas stock ranch. No. 55 $1500 100 acres, roQ black loam, rich, level and nearly all plow land; seven miles cast of Central Point. No. .V $3200 200 acres of level, rich grain and fruit land; 100 acres fenced and in cultivation; house, barn, orchard and oth er improvements. H mile to school hcuso, cnod roads summer and winter ;9 mile from Gold Hill. " . - - JWOlnce on California St, Mover Hotel. ppposST the In successful operation since i36, patroaiied frois all sections of the Northwest, endorsed j business men and leadki educators. THE MOST PEBFXCTXT EqrIFPED SCHOOL of It diss on- the Coast, ft offers srirate or elas UefmMiAa J. J - -1 l' . .a MOTtn and ail Common Sthnnl Rnni-liac 9rar1ni, of alt ages and both sexe admitted at any time. Catalogue free. Armstroo And Wcsco, ProprUtorw iwaring a PERFECT FIT. On sale by -a PORTLAND SypgfeaY. m ifl i .4