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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1887)
V -V -r lA "t 'j '- r 1 V V Jiciojmu.r,TnrB3WT.Decenibcr22f 1887. T tlie Public. Jn order to protect the public from ex tortionate prices, the Skktctcl will pub lish advertisements for sheriffa sale of real and personal property under fore closure of mortgige or execution, for the reasonable sum of ten dollars. Appointments. Gold Hfll, IstSab., forenoon and evening Central Point2d Medford, Sd " Jacksonville 4th " J. W. Miller. Pastor. ForISale. A good team of farm hors es, harness and wagon. A years time will be given on approved security. In quire of Henry Klippel Jacksonville. Smut Up. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me, will please callattlriS Slover Hotel and settle by cash or note before the 29tk of Dec., 18S8. J. A. Slover. There has been no spread of the diph theria whatever outside of the houses in which it first appeared, and all fears of any danger in that direction are over. The public schools will be opened after the holidays. Tidings. To WnOM It May Cokcebk. All par ties indebted to the Brm of Cronemiller & Birdsey most settle their accounts by the first of January or an attorney will proceed to collect by suit. Cronkmiller & Birdsey, Goke. The completion of the Oregon A California railroad makes an end of "stasing" in the United States. There ti not now a thoroughly equipped line in the whole country, and the stage must take Ittjplace with the emigrant wagon as a relic of a past era. Oregoniin. Local Items. Merry Christmas. The holidays have come. ' Send in your subscription for the new year. J. A. Larson, the tailor of Ashland, is in town. Several cases of measles are reported at Medford. Medford town election will take, place on Jan. 3rd. Roads are becoming pretty muddy in all parts now. The days of staging are numbered with with the past. Quite 'a change-has been made about the flouring mills. G. Karewski has has had about twelve acres of land clear ed. Charles Schultz left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will spend the holidays visiting his daugh ter. In Clackamas county the debt is 37, 000, the rate of taxation is 49 mills and scrip sells for 75 to 85 cents on the dol lar. Mrs. S. M. Wilcox, of Grant's Pass has been spending several days in town dur ing the week. She returned home Tuesday. jsTacksonville was represented at the Trains from the south are lata nearly-jLast Spike" ceremonies last Saturday by Charles Nickell and Judge P. P. Prim. every evening. The health of Jacksonville at present was never better. For your Christmas goods and notions call on . Jacobs. L. Belfils, Jr., has gone to Boseburg to spend the holidays. Christmas goods at-wholesale prices at the City Drug store. i Farmers are be.inning to order fruit trees by the thousand. Public, school adjourned last Friday for a two weeks, vacatton. The whiskey men carried the election at Oakland last week. Prof. F. B. Neil is spending the holi day vacation 'n Portland. Wne Oil paintings at the City Drug fbre. Call and see them. TJi wmIW has been fomrv nearly all week and no rain has fallen. Medford has raised the ?2000 bonus and will have a flouring mill. TIow is th9 time to make your land purchases in Southern Oregon. D. W. Crosby & Co. have retired from real estate buniness in Medford. You can get the best bargains in holi day goods at the City Drug store. Fruit trees at wholesale prices for sale by M. E. Beatty, Medford, Oregon. Auction Su.e. The undersigned will offer for sale to the Jiighest bidder, on Thursday, Dec. 20th, 1887, all the house hold and kitchen furniture belonging to the Slover Hotel. Sale to continue from May to day until sold out. . vL'm. Swope, formerly of Jacksonville, J. A. Plover. f . ., ,. , . Tii t.-Mt Arimnsni MS s said to be in Little Bock Arkansas. At Cestral Point Sun day. The peo ple of Central Point made arrangements to meet the California excursionists last undav mornins and engaged the Jack sonville Siher Cornet Band for the oc J sion. The time schedule did not call for a stop at that place and Ihe train passed by at lightning speed failing to recognize the town. The people of Central Point nay they will bo heard from again soon. Teachers' Institute. A teachers' in utitnte will be held in this city, Dec 28th and 29th. The following is the pro gramme: Mental arithmetic, J. N. Hall; number and object lessons, J. T. Hover; composition, Mies Carrie Baker; primary rca)ing,and spelling, Miss Hattie New bury ; geography, Geo. H. Watt; arith metic, J B.Farley; orthography, E. E. mith ; oral lesson in physiology, F. R. Neil; grammar, Mips Julia Goodyear; reading, phonics and school manage agement, J. S. Sweet; penmanship, CF. Nesse; hirtory, V. M Blackford; Ian suage, W. C. Roberts. Recognized at San Fkakcisco. The San Trancisco Daily Kcpcrt of Dc. 2d has the following in its real rstate review: The famous Rogue river valley, in South ern Oregon, which has for many years enjoved the distinction of being the gar den spot of our sister stale, is enjoying a lively land boom. The valley lands are phenomenally fertile, the climato is sa lubrious, and, now that the Alifornla A Oregon railroad has achieved a close con nection, the products of the valley can be easily marketed. The red apples of Rogue River are not only choice eating, but form a very pretty feature in table decorations. Through the extension of the railroad the Roguo River region has Ixscomc tributary to the city. . A Prrak of Xaturc'. Mr. D. J. S. Tsarce, who owns a small but fertile place on Sterling creek, raised in hi garden there, during the season of 1SS0, a patch of excellent and very large cabbage. The cabbages tre cut from the stems in the fall and tin; stumps left Ftanding in the ground. "When Mr. Fearce plowed his garden, last spring, he left two of these stumps undisturbed, thinking that as they had produced silch fine heads the year before they would, of rourso, afford him a goodly quantity of most desirable seed. The stumps grew with the opening spring; but instead of shooting up for seed they set for heads, and in the fall just passed Mr. Fearce took from one stump a fine Urge head and from the other one he cut two head, one weighing fifteen pounds and tl.e other ten a weight of twenty-five pounds of cabbage from one stump during the pecond year of its growth. In MemorUsf. Rev. J. A. Slover held services at the M. E. Church in Roseburg last Sunday. Col. Robt. 4. Miller, is spending the holidays visiting in the Willamette vaj,-,. ley. Mr. Feter Britt haw the Sentinel's thanks for a supply of excellent sweet cider. Dont forcet the New Years imll to be given by the Silver Cornet Band, Dec. 30th. Mr. Nan ary, lately of Minnesota, has rented a house in this city and will locate with us. , Ninety overland passengers passed through Medford bound south yesterday morning. - - A grand New Years ball will be given at Central Point ou Monday evening. Jan. 2nd. The Sterling Mines are frozen up at present and work has been temporarily suspendad. On the 12th int. Chicago suffered from another large fire. Loss three quarters of a million. Two large and elegant Oil Paintings will be raffled off at the City Drug store. Take a chance. Miss Emma Coleman, of Eden pre cinct, has gone to Portland for a several month's visit. Tho. Bernhoim, a well-known commer cial man of Portland, ias.been In town during the week. Eph. Jacobs, representing Kohn & Lippettof Portland, has been in town during the week. Mrs. G. H. Aiken writes to friends in this place that 6he is on her way back to the Pacific coast. C. K. Tronk, railroad agent at Medford left laRt evening for a short visit to his parents at Goshen. The California excursionists a-e ex pected back from theirnortherntrip some time during the week. Throueh trains now run over the Ore gon and Calitornia. . No changes have been made in the time. Choice farms m the choicest portion of tho valley mny bo bought fro M. E. BeaUy" of Medford. Or. Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. disbanded at Roeburg and most of the members re turned to San Francisco. Mrs. C S. Mooro has been quite siclj during the past week, but is now conva lescing. Klamath Star. Two extra operators from San Francisco were required to do the work in the Ash land office last Saturday. The near approach of Christmas brings many to town from tho country to pur chase their holiday goods, Call at Dr. Robinson's City Drug store and price Albums, Vases, Wax Dolls, Toys & ., before buying elsewhere. Fred Luy, Jr., has concluded to learn tho barber's trade under George Schumpf and commenced work last Monday. Central Point has organized a brass band with ten members. Prof. Suttmer of this place will be leader and teacher. TheO. &C.now Bell tickets throueh toSacr mento, San Francisco and Los Angeles from all of their ticket stations. Al. Eaton drives Plymale' coach to Medford now. Dave Thompson is driv ing the stage to Butte creek for James Herlsy. Dr. Smith and family of Salem are stopping at the V. S. Hotel. They are here in hopes of benefitting Mrs Smith's health. It is jut possible that the county's books will not be examined at all ; and should ths matter be deferred until the pitting of another court, it would be prop- John Miller, of the Hunters' Empo rium, has a nice, substantial line of goods suitable for Christmas presents. Go and see them. The band will render their concert, which was prepared for Jacksonville and was postponed, at Central Point in the near future. . Preparations are being made by the Methodists of tills place, to turn their church building around so as to face on Fifth street. One of the heaviest storms ever ex perienced swept along the Oregon coast last week. Damages at Astoria amount to $10,000. A grand Christmas ball will be given to-morrow evening at Phoenix. JIusic will be furnished bv Schmitt & Suttmer'g string band of this city. Business is nulling at the county clerks office. Three copyists, J. A. Whit man, and Misses Emma Pape and Eslel- la Levy, are kept busy. Carlisle is uttering many wails of aw ful woe, because his ability as an expert and integrity as a man were not recog nized by the county court. The road between the distillery and Jas. Stephen's place is being improved and the creek channel changed by Mes srs. Karewski, Bybee and Stephens. A. Brentano, a resident of Jacksonville in early days, and now of Eavensville, accompanied by J. Eichel, of the same city, spent Sunday.and Monday here. We hear that Miss Mary Fehely has received her commission as Postmistress at Klamath. The office will be at or near Hunter's Creek. Crescent City Rec ord. The two Frenchmen, who arrived here a short time back and took up the gov ernment land on the hill south of town have just finished neat dwellings on their land. Close Bros, of Ashland gave ar enter tainment at Medford Tuesday ovening. They have a brass band of their own whicn" consists of five mbmbers of 'the family. Pendleton is to have two three-story brick hotels in the spring, each to cost in the neighborhood of $50,000. Work on the foundation of one has already com menced. J. S. Urquhart, has located at Gold Hill and opened a real estate office. A telegraph office ha3 also been opened there by the postal Co., ith Mr. U. as operator. Uncle T"m'k Cabin was played last Friday evening to a small house, owing to the high prices asked for admission. They claim that they went behind about $35 while here. The Uncle Tom Cabin Co., had to lay over Beveral days at Medford, be ing financially broke. After a few days, money was received enabling them to move northward. . The Tidings sajs arrangements have been made to establibh a brick and tile manufactory at Ashland. Preparations will be begun soon and operations will be commenced early in the spring. A toilet luxury in every respect, Ayer's Hair Vigor never foils to restore the youthful freshness and color to faded and gray hair. It also eradicates dandruff and prevents the hair from falling. Professors A. Schmitt & A. Suttmer of the place have organized a string band, and are ready to take engagements for dances and private parties at rates to suit the times. Consult them before going elsewhere. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany are stretching a duplex copper wire from Portland to Helena, Mont. They are also preparine to put up several new wires from Portland to San Francisco. W. J. Plymale is running a daily stage from Jacksonville to Medford to connect with the trains both north and south. His Btage leaves Jacksonville' promptly at 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. A liberal share of the paronage U solicited, When in Linkvillc don't fail to stop at the restaurant kept by Mrs. Williams. Tne rooms are large and well-lighted, the beds clean and soft.tha table loaded with wholesome, well-cooked food and presid ed over by a nice young lady. The officers of Ruth: Rebekah degree lodge, No. 4. I. O. O. F., elected last Monday evening for the enduing term are Mrs. M. S. Kraiise, N. G. ; Mrs. Nel lie Plymale, V. G.; J. A. Boyer, Sec; A. G. Colvin, Financial Sec; Mrs. F Luy, Tress. We clip the following from the Indiana Commercial, published in Mitchell, Lau rence county: J. Oscar" Burton, ton of Hon. Alfred R. Burton, after a delightful vfsit of three weeks wilft his parents and relatives, took his departur for Washing ton city, where he will begin a course of study in a medical college. May success await him for he well deserves fortune's fairest favor. Mahulda J. Reames, whose maiden name was White, was born; on the 12th day of April, 1823, near the town of Leifchfield, Grayson county, in the; state ofKeniucky. Her early life was, like that of most American girls, devoid of any incident so flnusual aS to deserve that it should be particularly mentioned here. Taking advantage of such facili ties as her immediate vicinity afforded for educational purposes,, she improved her natural abilities sufficiently to enable her to be both mother and teacher in her own family in succeeding years, as well fasjjjaost pleasing correspondent and in- telligent and interesting conversational ist. Following the daily routine of a girl's home life on a farm, she became profi cient in all the industrial departments of house-keeping and thoroughly versed in the many economical devices requisite to the making of a borne, and which distin guish the assistant from the incum brance among womankind. A the ear ly age of about sixteen years, Shd while still living upon thepld farm where she was born, she was united in marriage to OBITCAHYy Little Dannie, eldest son of T. J. Ken ney was translated,to the higher life Bee 12th. 1887, after a painful illness of over four weeks, aged 9 years arid 6 days,. Possessed of a bright active tempera ment he entered into the awakening in terests of every day life with the keenest zest, and in the home upon which has fallen the pall of earthly sorrow the glad voiceof his happy innocent childhood is hushed arid still and the merry footfall that came and went in eager boyish en terprise, will no longer echo to the heart yearning of parents and grand-parents, as they sit in inconsolable sorrow, in the gathering gloom of twilight, and listen with unsatisfied, eager longing for th dear one who will only come to them in memory's blessed pictures, er the trou bled dreams of night-time, from which they will awake again to weep hat he is, lost to them lorover. Little schoolmates, in subdued and saddened voices, speak his name in sorrowful accents, as there comes to them the first realization of the mysterious meaning of death and separ ation, and the blessed ministry of wait Woodford Reames, a man vhjn she had I fag angels who have carried their little VTbtti tithj irts tick, -we citb lr Cutwtf, VTbta lhwm Child, shi tried for Cutoria, or (nr dm nni n-ini1 trim t iarV it.o Wleo h6 tecmme llhs. the elonrtoCutM Transptmanandmakehimtellwhat.idr eento epo.rwhbm its heavenly 1 Veil. The newer life ishert. known from her youth up ani whom she never ceased to respect, .a rjan whose respect for her intensified as tVb years of their married life increased. 13n, entered upon the duties and pleasures of hei" mar ried life at Leitchfield, in the vicinity of her former home, in which place she re mained until Nov. 1848, when she re-1 moved with her husband and family to a farm near Carlinville, in Illinois. Par taking of the spirit of unrest which con stantly incites Jien to better their condi tion in life, and hearing much of the waiting fields and golden streams of the Pacific coast, they, early in the spring of 1852, having disposed of their property there, left their home in Illinois and started on their journey acre's the plains. The incidents ot their trip would, If fully narrated, constitute a chapter by them selves. Amid the many trials, hard ships, nrivations, dangers and perils of life which their party experienced dur ingthosa many months, the heroic spirit of the wife and mother sustained her self and lent encouragement, sympathy and assistance to the strong man, the helpless child and the les3 heroic women in the train. When cholera laid its dreadful hand upon the little band who with her sought the western sun, and all men stood in awj of death, and won dered who should be the naxt,she did not shirk her duty then, but stood beside the first Rnd last who felt its dreadful touch, until the danger all had passed. Out of twelve persons, five were stricken down and two were left upon the plain. St. Joseph, Mo., was looked upon for the last time by her on the 6th of May, and The Dalles was reached on the 8th of the follow ing September. Sho passed the winter of 1S52-3 at Fort Vancouver and Ft.IIeIcns, and early in, t!A.jdag cij&l she settled with her husband upon the Reames homestead, near Pboenix, fack- son county, Oregon. Here wealth came to he'r prosoerous hands but brought with it the undesired increment of ags and weariness of work, so leaving unto younger hands the work which 1 its while time endures, she left herheme of nearly thirty years and sought release from all the forms of toil, sought peace and quiet through the rest of her declining years. In 18S0 she became a resident of Jack sonville, and on tho 13th of the present month we laid ner lor ner last eternal rest beside her only consort in this life, within the grounds which her own tears had sanctified and which ier hands had lovinglv adorned. In childhood's day, while yet the ele ment of faith was stiong, while confi dence, not yet betrayed through contact with a selfish world, was great in all who gave her good advice, while hope, the joy-spring of the human heart was "perpetually in the bud. while pleasure smiled enticingly from out the multitude of her retreats, she turned away from all frivolities of life and sought a sife abode within tho sa cred precincts of the church of God. For. fifty j ears Fhe trod the pathway of a christia 's life, was sruided in Iter duty to her fellow men bv what was right and by that principle alone. Through all the trials which she underwent, through loss of health, of children and near friends, and throngli the loss of him whom she most loved, she never wavered in her faith. The Southern Methodist church ne'er had a more devoted member in its fold than her of whom we write. In '66 i Hne joiiuweu iu uie Krave ner vnuncrest child, and in the month of May in '82 she cloed the eyes in pearefnl sleep of him with Whom she prom ised to consort till death should inter vene. During her life .she became the mother of six children' all of whom, ex cept the one who died, sho.iad the'satis faction to see become respected men and honored women, ail married, happy in their homes and prosperous in good de gree. And now she's .cone what shall we say? Naught but the imtb; Art added won!, a touch of fancy with the pen, would be superfluous indeed in speaking of a life like hers. Great men are honor ed vhen thev dfe. not for the greatness they possessed, but for the elements of Greatness which they have displayed The' largest element in greatness, arer all, judged by the world, is" importunity alone. This constitutes "the only Valid reason that we Know why men are more renowneil than women are. A woman's opportunity to show her elements of worth is in her home. Of all domestic virtue's e'er possessed by womankind this woman had hef share. Her gener ous natnre reached beyond the circle of her well-fried friends, embracing all who stood in need of anything she could be stow. Her house, her board, her puree was free to every man whom want as sailed, and whom affliction brooded o'er to him she bronchtrelief, kind words and cheer. Life has its' end The un heard voice of an nnseen messenger from an unknown worid has snmmoned her away. The darkness which lo carnal man enshrouds his future state is to her -esolved into the piiret light. The whisperings of angel bands which break upon the ears of men in solitude 6r in the midst of grief and create responsive echoes in their hearts, are robVd of all their mystery to hef. The straight and furrow path .along the lines of which she formed her destiny for future time, her footprints show e'ennp fo him who is the Way. The soul she builded with good works and faith and placed in corres- jwndence with her God she has returned companion to he aven, the glurious ideal of happy,innocent childhood ; his teacher, with, the sympathy and solicitude of womanly devotion, will realize how near heaven is, with one "little lamb there," and so many others asking the meaning of death and resurrection, as they try in vain to solve the great problem of future life. With the coming of Cliristmas tide, the blessed light of the star of Beth1 lehem that has shone upon the dark places of the earth for nearly 19 centuries, will "shine upon the hearts of the be reaved ones, bringing them the boon of christian hope and consolation, as they realize'that their little ones are saved from earth's trials and temptations and are forever at rest with the dear old grandmother who watched and guarded their infancy. And the two little graves, where sleep the first born son and daugh ter are the sacred talisman where fond affection will ever keepgreen the fadeless memory of tender blossoms that wither ed so soon at the family hearthstone. "Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death came with tender care, The opening bud's to heaven conveyed And bade them blossom there." Mrs. P. MEMITT'S ! To Fall and Winter Buyers! .A. Ng-xxt and Oomplete Stools. -of- FeiXX and W interGoods consisting of BOOTS, SHOES, HAT3, GROCERIES, OIL-CLOTHS, HOSIERY, LA DIES' FANCY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SERGES, j, CASHMERES, TRICOTS, REPELLANTS, MDSLINS, N FLANNELS Ann NOTIONS and the largest lino of GENTS' CLOTHING In the City is now dUpIaysd " at Merritt's Gash Store Ixx J'aolSLsoxx-'crllley Oreson.' Don't buy until you have seen my goods. . . Oho price to all, Cash from all. Credit to none 1887 REAMES & WHITE f Opposite Postofflce, Jacksonvlle, Or MARRIED. BURSON FOWLER At the Slover Hotel in Jacksonville, Or., Dec. 10th, 1887, by Rev. J. W. Miller, Mr. J. W. Burson, of Cal., and Miss Martha V. Fowler. Staple, Iry and Fancy Goods, Ladles' and Geata JTnvnisnlnjj Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, "Wall JPaper, "Window Shades. Oil Cloths &. Car. pots, Groceries, Provisions, &. Confec tionery, Oroelccrj- Sc Glass wa re Coal Oil, Tobacco Cijjars, etc , etc "" A complete lice of the celebrated WAVERLY SCHOOL SHOEo. CALL and examine our stock, and ascertain our priceslbefore purchasing elsewhr, as we are here to do business, and determine to pleasejour customers. Country produea 'aken in exchange at the.standard market price. We also keep HAY SCALES fn addl lon to the store. REAMES fe WHITE AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER TO ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT We want live, energetic agents in every county in the United States and Canada to tell a patent article of jrreat merit, on its mfrits An article having a large sale pay ing ever 100 per cent, profit, having no com petition, and on which Ihe agent is pro tected in the exclusifo sale byff ileed siven for each and tvery county he may secure from us With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every house owner, it might not be necessary to make "an kxtriordi nary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we nave concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but its salabilityby any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making ?150 to $300 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of pTnWnvmpnt. Anv aeent that will rive our business a thirty day's trial and fail to clear Ufa teaSb ?1W ill U1I3 UlUU, AVUVh.AUjbA- penseh. can return all coods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. No such employer ot agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more m:m aouuie wis amount. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency iu time for the boom, and o to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer Address, at once. National Noveltt Co. 514 Bmitnneia St., rutsnurgn, ra J. mm FALL PECHASE! Blankets, Woolens, Flannels, Hoisery Yarns, Etc, are immense. WOMEN'S, MISSES', and CHILDREN'S Button ad Lace, Calf and Kip Shoes for Winter use. 3MJJM JiJIEt'S aJtaca. IF-A T1.3MCEaEi.S r TBEBOSTOIVRUBBERSnOECO'S Sip Crum boots, Knee boots. Snow Ex cluders, Parkers leather-soled hip pure gum boots, best in the World. GENT'S, iLAJBliSg, and CHILDREN'S RUBBER SHOES, etc Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions, Crockery, Oils, etc., etc READER! When contemplating buying your Fall and Winter supplies, don't forget I am bettor prepared this year to offer you Standard Brands of Goods for less money than any other man in Southern Ofegoh. I exchange for all kinds of Farm Produce. J. NTJNAN, Jacksonville, Or. HOW TO BUT AMU 'WHAT TO BUT. WHAT XXriBXENCK TEACHES IS BEST. There is something to consider lb the daily expenses for the household necessities, which in the aggregate of the year amount to a good deal. The ethics of buying and selling seem to be for the vendor to get all he can, and for the purchaser to see that he don't get too much. But what is too much ? It is almost a profound question, and presents the strange paradox that the dearest m many things is often the cheapest Certainly this is so in food where health is involved, and in reme dies which restore health after it has been impaired. It is certainly so in clothing; for s Cheap suit that will hardly last ono season is dearer than the one which will last two sea sons, the difference in price being reasonable. So in shoes, and the like. Recurring to the items of food and health, undoubtedly the most important, it is found that villainous adulteration is what. renders it cheaper, in much that is sold, and men are known who have Spent thousands to be cured of disease, have solTercd years of agony, and have trifled away their substance on worthless remedies. Thai which is testified to by thousands as be ing an absolute cure, and permanently effica cious, is cheap at any price in comparison with such as have no virtue, and which pro long suffering. A case in point is the follow ing: "New Bloomfield, Pa., April 28, 1888. The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen : For more than thirty yean I had been afflicted with rheumatism so seTere I had to use morphine to secure rest at night. n. A t... 1 1. jnii :u ..U !-! DllCIlb UUUU1GU3 Ul UUIUMS HIUI 1U V31UUM1? and for remedies Without benefit. Five years ago I tried St. Jacobs Oil, and it effected an entire and permanent cure. I hate not been troubled with it since- Colder damp weather does not affect me at all. I desire to give it my unqualified indorsement. J..Bonsall,cIcrE oi tne several courts oi .rcrry county, Pa." The point ben ts not so much what Mr Bonsall paid for the great remedy fcr pain, for the price is a mere bagatelle. Dut mat he was cured permanently after thirty years' suflenng. Of coon the poor most count cost in everything; but they Should reckon on thr sound basis that thaf which is bad is worthless, and that which is the best and will cure, and stay cured, is cheap at any price. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. 225 Miles Shorter, 20 Hours Less Time. Accomodations unurpased for comfort and safety. Fares and freights via Yaquina and the Oregon Developement Go's Steamships much less than by any other route be tween all poitts in the Willamette Valley and San Francisco. X ATTiT1 3E.SS3EaNTGr3EEEt TnAnsrs Leave Vaquihil Arrive Corvallis Arrive Albany Except Sundays .6:30 A. M.I Leave Albanv 10:33 A. M. Arrive Corvallis ll:l 1:47 r.x 5:50 r.x 15 A. M.lArrive Yaquina O. & C 'Trdins connect at Albany and Corvallis Fares between Corvallis and Albany and Sail Francisco, Wm.M.HOAG, General Manager. Ci C. IIOGUE, Acting G.F. & P. Agent, CorTallis. Oregon. OREGON DEVELOPEMENT COMPANY. First-clags i he knows about crooked transactiont,ctc I W lyjfjj Steamship iiine between YAQUINA AND SAN FRANCISCO connecting at Yaquina with the trains of the Oregon Pacific Bail Road Company. siuffxa Willamette Valley, Eatern Oregon. WdlametteValley, Eastern Oregon, The Company reserves the right to o 9 SAILING DATES: rno mk rsANCtsCo rixoil T'tQ.ciNA Friday. " 9. 11 " Thursday Dec 15 2prrt Thursday " 15. 9" Wed'day " 21 9am Wes'day ' 21. 11 Tuesdaj 27 9am Tuesday, " 27. 9 l&j3-Tucs Jan 3 noon nge steamers or sailing dates. S. It TOBY, Gen. F. P. Agent, 301 Montgomery St. San Francisco, CaL 840OOQ0. Fos Sale.-'-A fine farm, near Eagle Point, Or., contains 200 arrop, all fenced, l(0 acres in cultivation, excellent house, good barn and other outbuildings. 125 fruit trees. No. 1 mill-ite, pood well, living springs, stream of water flawing through and a system of irrigating ditches by means of which 50 acres ot land may be irrigated. Excellent hnrcAili. Terms cash. Enquire of J. W. llerritt, Jacksonville, J urcgon. CRONEMILLER & SON, terrors Shoorsf i And ' y General. Blacksmiths, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON Make and repairs all kind nf vrhfrfuf. I AU work done with-discatch and neatnes "3