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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1888)
t. 5- Jicksostills, Tbursdat, January 5, 1833. AGR1LTI.TCIUL. IlrtulU of Fruit Culture In Southern Oman. Jf. Ilr. E. Battin, who does a large business in domestic and imported fruits, handled a great part of the orchard pro ducts of Rogue River Valley the past, or rather present scasjn, and spent most of the time for some months in that valley looking after the same. From him we gather some facts concerning thelate fruit crop, and also as to his opinion of South ern Oregon in general as a producing t region. lie puts the apple cropof Rogue River Valley at fully G0.000 bushels, and the producers received an average of fifty cents a bushel for the same on the ground. The firm of If. E. Battin & Company purchased one hundred carloads, orforty thousand bushels. Twenty rar loads or eight thousand bushels were purchased on California account, of which pari yet .waits for the opening of transportation on the Oregon and California Railroad, now an accomplished fact, and Bir thous and bushels in all were handled by differ ent ptrties ; besides, there was more fruit of which no account can be made, so that the total aggregates C0.O0O bushels, as above staled. Pears were nearly gone bfbre Ihe buy ers got in there, and a great many went to waste, or were eaten by swine. Five carloads were shipped away and twice as many rotted on the ground or were fed to stock, a course that will liar 1 Le pur sued again. Pears are grown considerably, l)ut not nearly so extensively as apples. Of grapes there were one hundred acres, and they bore nearly four tons to the acre. Wine making is carried on extensively.be cause the grapes are not generally good ta ble fruit. Mission gr-pes are usually found in these 'vineyards, and they are not well calculated for shipment. Being very juicy, it does well in wine-making. Peaches are grown somewhat, but the peach orchards of any extent are quite young and not bearing heavily. As an approximation towards correctness, we should put the total shipped away this season at 7000 boxes, of twenty pounds each. Of these, probably one-third were shipped from Medford, and 4000 boxes, or thereabouts, came from Ashland, or that vicinity. This gives some idea of the quantity of fruit that was shipped from that valby in 1887. Concerning the kinds of peaches to plant, Mr. Battin very sensibly says people in Oregon mistake greatly when they plant early kinds for our market. The reason is that California raises these She ret sorts in advance of us and sends 'em to u8 an they aro really inferior, .rrnarketahja because no other kinds MrUfiJlArl 4-, it - f.ult Liutiera set out these earhf sorts thoy will only come in competition, 'nith Crawfords and other excellent peaches that Califo.Tiia will be shipping hcrl in great supply. If we plant CrawfonJ?, they will come just after California Crawfords are gone, and be salable in California or Oregon because lator than the same variety grown in that State. This is so plain a showing that we hope it will be remembered by all who plant peaches. Mr. Battin says the apricot can not be gron n in Southern Oregon in perfection and to as good profit as the peach, and advises fruit-growers not to waste time and money trying to "grow them. He says Roguo river apples are smooth, of good color, and apparently healthy and he considers them more jerfect and bet ter keepers usually tlian Willamette val ley fruit. They are good flavor, but .smaller in size than Willamette apples, though not so small as to lose value. The pear does remarkably well there, and the apple and pear succeed on very rich black soil where peaches would be a failure. This bottom or rich bench IaSd ho considers remarkably good for these hardy fruits. Mr. Battin went to Josephine county, and full; bears out the opinion hereto fore expressed, that the valleys and bench lands on streams there fully equal anj on Rogue river. Applegate and Williams creeks have many good firms, and their orchards are as fine and trees as healthy as he has ever seen. Last spring they wcro touched by frost and the crop dain aged,which has not occurred before- in fifteen years or since their orchards hae borne. Those valleys, combined with others of Jackson count-, furnish an al most unlimited quantity of the best of fruit lands, and there i no reason w hy they should be held at very high price for years to come. As yet fruit planting is in its iufancy, and must attain im mesno proportions in time. The farmers of Jackson county can crow garden stuffs' and melons in the ns ill lilt) greatest excellence and "prolusion, Tlieir melons liavo been literally corded up in our grocery stores all the summer and fall, and they can meet any demand. Mr. Stewart, who was mentioned the other day as planting out many pears, has already 150 acres of orchard, and will this season plant out seventy acres more, intends next spring to plant about a quarter section of land in tomatoes, melons, sweet potatoes, etc, having made a success of such crop3 tho past season. Tho soil is quick, the summers warm, and the valley possesses every fa cility for producing early fruits and veg-H elables in the creatcst excellence as well as profusion. Mr. Battin considers Donglas county oven wanner tlian Jackson cou-ity, and that it surpasses Rogue river in its ca pacity to grow prunes. This fruit, he thinks do-is lot grow in perfection south of theUmpqua, and as this is trueof Cali- Ibrn'u in general, it does not seem unrea sonable that it should also apply to Rogue River valley, that joins California, Douglas conntv, he thinks, possesses great jwiiibilitics, and when developed ery ; it now has no orders for 'S3 deliv thorouhly will produce early fruit and 'cry. v egetables in quantity. Already we have learned to expect tomatoes etc, from thence a week or two in advance of our Willamette market cardens. Ah tn or. chards, the products of TJmpqua promise ! to become of great importance. Battin ' &. Co. are now purchasing hay and other products in Douglas county, and this fail bought 4000 bushels of apples between Oanyonville and Drain. The orchards there are not large, but the fruit is good and the extent of land that is suited to orchards is large. The orchards in Southern Oregon were planted in early days, when the placers of that region were turning out millions of gold-dust, and when pack trains were bringing fruit from the Willamette to sat isfy the miners' w ants. The farmer soon followed the gold digger. He set out or chards thirty years ago, and has depend ed on the mines for ama'rket. This mar ket proved a good one until quite recent years, when the placer that seemed so fabulous became played out. They took good care of their trees so long as the de mand lasted, and their orchards not be ing as dilapidated as'ose of the Wil lamette, are 3gain a source vl jm,r.w It was mentioned above that the Tnen who bought for the California market shipped part of their purchase via Ya quina to San Francisco, a8 they were of ferredgood rates by that route. This was rather roundabout but it shows the truth of the old proverb that says : "Com petition is the life of trade." The Ore gon & California is now running regular freight trains, and no doubt the apples and pears of Southern Oregon will here after find a good demand in California and be marketed there. A gentleman recently from that state declares tltat every available piece of land there has been cut up into town lots by land spec ulators, and the apple orchards are all dug up and platted for sate. His story combines a touch of sarcasm with a won derful amount of truth, no doubt. Ore- gonian. THE EXAMl.MAC COMMITTEE. In accordance with instructions given by the court at its last session for the year 1887, Mr. W. H. Parker, the county clerk for Jackson county, issued the fil lowing notice to each of the sever il gen tlemen appointed as members of a com mittee of investigation: In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, State ol Oregon, County of Jackson To Whereas, in view of uublic charges, re cently made, that the officers of this county are unfaithful to their public trusts, and that the funds of the county have been expended with reckless ex travagance, the grand jury, at the last session of the circuit court, did recom mend that the court appoint three com petent and disinterested persons to make i 1 1 1 rtpnti tm iml ea.wtnitin Avriminnti.... .( tlic public records o( paid ciuntr?;ufe' lore, it is ordered that said request be and hereby is granted, and that Prof. J. W. Morritt, C C. Beekman .and.J. T. JlowiHtch are hereby appointed aB such' tuuiuusMun, mice umy u snail oe to en' tcr upon the discharge of said trust with' in thirty days from date hereof and to continue their labors herein, at pleasure. until a. full, thorough and searching ex amination of the public records and of the doings of the public officers 6hall have been made, and to make due report thereof at the term of this court next fol lowing the completion of said trust, In reply to the above notice, two of tho members of the commission thus consti tuted, after due deliberation, presented to the county court the following letter of DECLINATION. To the Honorable County Court of Jack son County, State of Oregon. Gentlemen: We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of official notification of the ap pointment, by your honorable body, at its December session, of ourselves as members of an investigating committee, to examine the public records and inves tigate the official acts of the public officers ot Jackson couutv. We understand the anticipated duties pi such committee to be a complete and critical inspection -of tho history of all proceedings of the several county boards relative to the financial affairs of the county, through a series of succeeding years and recorded in the several books for that purpose provided, and the final presentation of a report upon the pre cision as to clerical work, the integrity and fidelity of the yanotisotticersto whom the management of the countv's finances has, during nuch period,beoii by the peo ple entrusted. From our own knowledge of the vast amount of labor which suih an investi gating committee will bo obliged to per form, and from such information as we have been able to obtain from the vari ous ecntlpmen who onftituto the pres ent county court, we aro persuaded that the length of time of consecutive days and uninterrupted work required of such committee, in the successful and satisfac tory I'isoharze of its duties, is greater than our per-onal business interests will permit us to devote to this matter. Appreciating the honor winch your appointment of ourselves to a position so nnnsnnl nml nf c irm.it rpannnsihilitv hnR conferred upon us; and recoguizim: the decree of confidence in your own official intcsntv winch you nave mauilcsteu Dy appointing two men known to entertain political principles antagonistic to tbe of a majority of your body, as members of a committee a part of whose necessary duties will consist in reviewing your own official acts, and thereby inviting the mot rigid and searching criticism ; and recognizing, alo, and with pleasure, your confidence in the men so appointed and to whom you voluntarily entrusted your reputation a officers and men, we. in consequence of tho reason we have nercwitli set forth, resuectiullv decline to serve in the capacity for which, we liave been selected. Trusting our declination wiTTbe receiv ed in the same spirit in which it is offer ed, we are, Very Truly Yours, C. C. Beekman. J. W. MESErrr. Jacksonville, Or., Dec 11, 1837. Tho Joliet, 111., Steel company closes its works, pending the decision of Con gress on Cleveland's proposal to destroy the tarifT. A year ago the- mill had or-de-s for S0.000 tons of rails for 37 deliv- CIIASDLBR'S BILL. The voice of the democratic press is heard in denunciation of Senator Chan dler's bill making prevision foronest elections of representatives in congress for Louisiana, Florida, South Carolina and Mississippi. This is to be expected, for had it not been for democratic out rages upon the ballot-box: there would not to-day be a democratic administra tion, nor even a democratic majority in congress. It ia in the South that the ef fects of dishonest plprf inna nrp mwir. fplf . ..... -.. .., . and thatthe results are most far-reachfl ing; Dut ine irauas are characteristic democracy and are resorted to wherever er in the North there is a probability of re- versing the honest vote of the people. In New York state the voice of the peo- pie has mora than once been overruled by the employment of sucliTnecns in NewTTork city, and aB recently as the very last election the city and county of Albany were disgraced by procedures which barely failed of their purpose. The city of New York was overrun with fram'"'-" ,tes, evidence of which had been submitted j.n,r,(,vrftne disSficTJ attorney, who nevertheless refuses to take any step to bring the rascals to jus tice. In Ohio, the most outrageous frauds havejbeen committed by democratic heej erswho have been convictedby tho courts and punished, and yet the spectacle was witnessed of democratic legislators abso lutely abandoning their posts .and fleeing the state that they might protect the criminals. Indiana and Missouri present records of simil lar assaults upon an honest fran chise, and the court records in every case reveal the fact that the frauds were com mitted in the interests of the democracy. The situation at the South, not so many years ago disturbed by violence and bloodshed, is the direct resultant of these events, the evidence of which cannot be controverted. As a rule only,, democrats vote in that section, and whenever the franchise is permitted but, one remit ia allowed, whatever course may be neca sary to ensure it. The Constitution of the United States provides a remedy ,but government does not apply it. The re sult is a wrong not only to the voters of the districts thus represented, but to every other district in the country ; for to the extent to which the corrupting frauds are committed are the Republicans at the North defrauded and humiliated. In the entire s'ate of Georgia at the last congres sional election less than 25 ,000 democratic votes sufficed to elect 8 representatives in congress; in Alabama about C0.000 dem ocratic votes elected eight more congress men! in Mississippi 35,000 dem ocratic votes elected seven congressmen; in South Carolina 33,000 democratic votes elected six congressmen. In these four stales le3t than 200,000 votes were cast, out ofwhich 29 democratic mem bers of congress ayauaectcdT Tlwstslc esional dirlru- cast Wts, ,.nf,.jUian ilie statcrfof u? .t the suiq eleetteaWThe state of-Pet sylvahia,-with only 28 members ot cn grecs recorded a vote of nearly 800,000 Republican Vermont, with two congress men, recorded 43,000 votes, and even little Rhode Island required over 10,000 votes to elect her two representatives. There is a record of electoral inequality that cannot safely be permitteJ to go un challenged, and yet with all the peril it involves the democrats, in congress and out, North and South, defend the peril ous means by which this inequality is maintained. If the people of the United States are wise, they will rebuke such dishonesty at the polls by majorities which not even the democratic party will dare to override by its corruption and frauds. Teacher'i Institute. The teacher's institute held in Jack sonville, on Dec. 28th and 29th, had the following excellent exercises: WEDNESDAY MORNING. Institute opened by Supt. Jacobs, who asked the question, "What is a bad cold?" Prof. Watt, of the Jacksonville schools, answered the question in a very lucid manner. J. N. Hall, of Central Point, then dis cussed the subject of Mental Arithmetic, showing its importance in the school room, and by some well selected exam ples illustrated his method of teaching" it. Miss Hattie Newbury, of Jacksonville, presented the "word method" of Prima ry Reading very clearly. Her remarks were to the point and her illustrations very appropriate. AFTERNOON SESSION. At 1 ;15 p. sf., several queries were an swered by Profs. Watt, Hall and Sweet, The subject of Geography by Prof Watt, was hilly presented, the object to be attained, the method of teaching, in cluding maD drawing, moulding" in relief, production, etc, were treated in a mas terly manner. President J. S. Sweet, of the Ashland State normal school, introduced the sub ject of "Phonics and Reading," introduc ing a "first lesson" in reading and a few examples of common errors in giving the shade sounds cf the vowels. Ho noted the importance of phonetic instruction in all schools. "Mr. E. E. Smith next read a very in teresting paper upon" the subject of Spelling" which was followed by a gen eral discussion upon the same subject. The next upon the programme was "Grammar," by Miss Julia Goodyear, of the Asbland State normal Bchool, who presented the subject very forcibly, show ing the importance of this branch in the common school. She presented se.eral u .-c i x. -i ' -u .. 4i. j:... beautiful charts illustrating the diagram system of analysis. EVENING SESSION. Prof. Blackford gave a very instru.-ting' . ..'..,. r. . class ami upon the sutiject ot u. o. nia- tory, illustrating his method of conduct- ing class work. It prove! to be one of the mo.t interesting feafes brought be - I ore tlie institute. ' After the regular work of tho institute mm CiLVJS I .K- - - f --" r-t . .Vt r . , fcfc k a i mmw a. m A5??1lCi VOTHS east in the several counties of the State of Oregon, for and f. & i". agaygyiL foijHg proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State ot Oregont l?" K4. keld on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1SS7: R"riE fi. Y? V ft Si hi . AMCtDUEST 5 V J raoiiiiimo E5E!r Eor Sit fc- "! TOSA HOLDING OKN- 2l- J- " AME.DMXST. STATE OrTICEBS ajcxiosa .521 icktieb;-; Slf sir, " ' . I 1 jf I TES NO. TES. 1 HO. TES. ' SO. CBaV-iTT" ,' 389" 730 151 m I W8 4b min.1 con ail TO 1'T1 1 ROl 82 ikamas , 819 1,239 170 1,775 89 1,015. IfatsoT 468 UOU 203 959 625 5U ''olaii .1 180 350 1 43 47G '.l 252 2G7 Coos 679 534 92 1,055 6S9 427 f'ronk i 1 439 17i OS on o feJrrrj- ::. . 129 1201 13 231 212 2a Kiaglai 800 l,(tf7 93 1,754 485 1,337 GiUim 414 3fi2- 91 615 461 216 Grant. .. 493 535 181 709 519 3CT Jafkaol . .I. J 553 11,331 249 1,470 THO 936 rWhSie....,.f. 1 556 6f0 212: 480 JSta-th. : ' 251 170 ' 89 279 28? 81 kZ . IfiO 2U i 207 121 - . IBm ' " 1023 1,200 102 1,991 G99 1,370 irliX'. ......... 1915 967 151 2,523 971 1.G22 IZrm- X ."...,... . 149 226 242 105 57 290 19 'H -X. .. 1498 036 203 3,095 833 2,401 SOVl .V '497 3TO 5 734 4G4 322 SjMPl -'.:" ". ! 1,915 U53t 2,207 4.074 5,55 2,558 MK - 739 I 547 I 75 l,lll 291 902 Hook . 258 34S 80 498 242 312 iHlla -. .. ' J-M 1M 222 1.95? 543 1,582 rSSSfc-w- iT 912 305 1.19 613 1 8i3 JjRo-rit I' 5rU 557.35 213 v certify that the foregoing tabulated statement of the votes castinthesev- er-oB, itieaofthe State ol Oregon, Kr ana amM rcsiuV nts tj the Constitution of said State is a irue ana correct exmuii. ui mo mii vote, as returned to my office by the County Clerks of the counties theronw-ntioned and canvassed by the Is Testimony "Whereof, I have hereunto set my nana ana affixed the Seal of the State of Oregon. Done at tho ) Capitol, at Salem, thiu 1st day of December, A. D. 18S7. J l ' GEO. W. McBRIDE, Secretary of State. wapmpleted it was decided to have a speWlesson in which nearly all pres ent i!&re5 All were spelled down by Miss Sp Turner of Jacksonville. ftURSDAY MORNING. The qWion "How should the multi- plicauoilable be taught?" was discussed by I'roft Hall, Farley, Sweet, Watt and Simons, Prof, 'h ckford next made some very appropri&jcmarks upon the subject of "Compo&.,6n." Said that it should be gin the fir week of school and in the primcry - Jiarttnent. This subject was discuss) ree ly by members of the in stitute. Trof. C F. Nesse, of the Ashland State normM siool, then, in a masterly man ner.gave lis method of teaching penman ship in tlb different grades of our schools. He give -kiy lucid directions regarding the pusiticn at desk, of paper, of pen and bands. Its gave two representative les sons "and ai numerous movement exer cises. He answered many questions in a very satL&ictory manner. Prof, .JnFarley, the pioneer teacher of t(ktiidi? then made quite; an elo qufjL j toVnPn I16 subject of Arith. vnijmtjin, ... the wand publicTsehoolsprovoked considerable discussion, and was warmly debated by Miss Goodyear, and Prufs. Watt and Sweet. AFTERNOON SESSION. Queries were answered by members of the institute, many of the questions be ing of great importance. Prof. Watt then resumad the subject of "Geography," being followed by many favorable comments upon his work. J. T. Hoover, of the Ashland schools, gave a very good discussion of "Num ber works," illustrating in a very appro priate manner the most modern methods of reading, writing, and performing oper ations upon numbers. Prof. Sseet introduced th subject of school management, urging the necessity of system in school management. He was followed by a spirited discussion by Profs. Watt, Roberts, Hoover, Hall, Si mons and Blackford. In the evening spe'1'ng.again was tried, in which the" best speller of the previous evening, MissSusie Turner, held the floor until the last. Send in your subscriptions for the Sen tinel for 1888.- DAisr, He stood in the field one dom ing, away from the broad high road, and he came in search of daisies for a lovqucl a la mode. He had promised a youthful maiden to gather fiem swet and full, and perchance ha might have done so except for s fanner's trail, which suddenly came upon him while bo-t7arh!d. loTelorn Jay, and with out so much as a single thought he made for the broad highway; he did his best as a runner, and jumped with a quicken'd sense, but in spite of speed or agility, he was hoisted over the fence. He ni torn hy briar and bramble, he was- lamed and bruised nd sprained; then St. Jacobs Oil was welt rubbed on, and his former self regained. Ife betook himself to his lady fair to ofier a ready plea. She beard the joke and simply said, "You're daisy enough for me." And so they all say of this celebrated remedy when it cures pains aid brnises. "Beaver, Beaver county, Pa Oct! 29, 1BSG. Seven years ago I fell from a wagon and sprained my wrist very badly. , Tried many remedies without snccess,and then finally tried St Jacobs Oil. I fnjojed good rest, the first in three nights, nd it cured me. C C. Atkins." "Worcester, Masa, 15- Hawley St, June 8, 1KS7. Sprained nry ankle and was unable to more without crutches. Used two bottles of St Jacobs Oil, It effected a perfect enre. No return of pain. UW. Briggs." "Philadelphia, PaFeb. 5, 18SX Ten JAT3 ago sprained my ankle and could xntwalk for ten weeks. Sprained it three times since. Last time tried St Jacobs Oil, and it not only cured it but strenirUened It ine anKie is lost as I stronsi row as the other, and have had no !r ,inM 0. tL Kehrweider. loa Qaeen St, Gennantown.'' "Corydon, Ind, June, B87. Had my collar-bone broken, and It was very painful. I applied St and itT" ry painiui. appiiea ou Jiu-n Oil and it cot entirely well. I used tggy reme(y used it worked liHum. No-return-of pain. Lev! SHf Nothing I can say in regard to . R'k f 2fJ87, "will do it justice. Have used it ' foftchea and pains for a number of yean. EEEjtE20,3?IO-Kr.183,7. againm. mo uuuvc "'; i"("" Secretary ot Mate as by law provieeu. HIDES AND FURS. The undersigned will pay the highest caih price for all kinds of hides and furs at his meat market in Jacksonville. Brine them to me. JOHN OIlTH. Jacksonville, Oregon, Nov. 1, 1837. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM leanses and beantlfle th hair Promotes & htmrtont eroirtiL. ever Pails to Hcatore uray Hair to its Youthful Color. ICoresscalpdbauicsand hair falling wc At iM-nemc PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Inrataable tor Coughs, Colds, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. PAINLESS UHiLUBIRTfl HOW ACCOMPInFl Lrerr tear should know. Sendttamp BAKEll EEM CO J!oilOIBaffmlo.N.T. PERSIAN BLOOM, E:rtCcj!tjl3iS:iu tlfi6r.SHaCar0&nd Blemish ErftdIctorknwn Bead staap lor trial packet Address uAbore, FREE TRIAL a B KEEV1TA quick ly cures enects oi Youtniui errors Nervous DeLilitv, Involuntary Loses: Re stores Lost Manhood, ft a package; 6 for $5. TrLd package 12c postage. Free at of fice. Advice and consultation on all Pri vate and Chronic Dicases Free. 2)?. A. Q- OW. ItZE. Van Ilnren bt.. Cor. tlark. Chicago. Cor. 3d Jt California StH.t JACKSONVILLE, OR. flavins: taken charge ef this hotel, the undersigned takes pleasure in announcing i to the jiuuiic tnat a complete change will be made. THE TABLE will he snnnlied with evervthinr tho mar- ket affords, and a general renovation of the JBctls and Rooms will he made. is solicited. The patronage of the publfc J. DsROBOAM Jacksonville - - - Crescent City Mail Route, Mrs. Jane Hahon, Propr. Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday and Friday at 6 a. u. for Wilderville, return ing Tuesdays and Saturdaj s. Stage leaves for Wrights Wednesday at 10 a. m. return ing Thursdays. Passengers taken at reaionabl6rates. BOOM! BOOM! LIXKVILLE'S NEW STRIKE. Golden Eagle Dotel, (J. t PHILIPS, PRO. mHIS HOTEL TTA"vTXG BEENTHOK JL ough!yrepaired and newly furnished ranks among the best hotels in Oregon and Caliomia. The beds are new and clean; the tables are furnished w ith the best the market affords. Guests may rest assured that nothing will be left undone that will add to their comfort while stopping at this hotel. In connection with the hotel b a first-class FEED AND L1VERT 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 tiniss. C. E. PHILLIPS. Liakvifle, Ogn., Nov. 12, 1SS7. They cost no more than inferior makes, are all thejeading dealers on the Pacific Coast. ffBjS'Bl ftgw Si A. H. HIaegly & C ALL PRICES !OLeLSK:o.st"fcie We keep in stock all kinds of Shell Hardware, Store and Tinware, Oils and Plow Wagons Harrows lamps. Bells, Rope, Iron, Paint and other Brushes, Carry 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 bhw, planes. Nails, f T:A ctnnP. Bolts. Were. Cable chftm, antX 3- other goods -toojaumej-- 1 juargeTStock of Hardware and Farm Implements, in Southern Oregon. Call or write for prices "L1 ' . H. When I say Cube I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then hav them re turn again. I mean A RADICAL COSE. I have made the disease ol FITS, EPILEPSY or TAJJJHG SICKITESS, AllfelonK study: 1 waciiant my remedy to Curk the worst cises. Hecaue others have failed 1 s no reason lor not now recelvlnc a euro. Bend at once for a treatise and a Frb Hottuo of mv 1NFS.T.T.IBLK Kfmedv. Give Express and l'ost OKc It cots )ou nothlns for a trial, and It will cure J ou. Address H.C.ROOT.ra.C. IS3Pea-lSt.,NewYo8: OTTERS Halaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They prodnce refrolar, natnral ovne naiinna nMrArfrtiM nr Interfere wl In daily bnslnescu Asa rurally medicines; tacy ation id be in every hoiKchoio.r' Oregon State University, Eugene City. SESSION &S8-7. First term bejrinf Sen'.cmher 13, 1S3G Secure free scholarship!, hy applying to ' vour Countv Suni-ritrtvmlenr, i Boaid and fodginir per wteki$3.itf S, TCJTIOX, TER TEAR. I S!c.me"laTr EdSU,s1 Otfler Departments lish Department, $3000 4000 Write postal for catalogue with full particulars, to Pnor. Jour Stuaitb, Secy Faculty Eugene City, Oregon. Beekman & Eeames' BANKING HOUSE, SUCCESSOBS TO C. C. Beekman's Bank. The undersigned havt formed a ec-partrfcr- snip wnn an autnonzed CAPITAL of 855,00000 for the purpose of carrying on a General Banking Business IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES IN Jacksonville, Oreo Sli at the old stand of Beekman's corner of THIRD AND CALI- STREETS. O. C. BEEKMAN. jy7 3m T1I0S. G. REAMES, TJ. S. SAIiOOlNT, J- DeRqooam, Prop. CoioiEit, 3rd and Cautossia Streets, The bar is supplied with the" finest '" wines, . - LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC, ETC, While the Reading Table is supplied with the latest newspapers. ' Give me 3. a, call. DeUOBOAM, Jacksonville, - - - Oregon. cut In all sizes, waist and inscam thereby W I CURE M V 13& tm H j ffBI BUY THE and Cultivators, j Makqlt & Co., Jacksonville, Oregon HENRY KLIPPEL, Seal Estate Agent AND Notary Public. Conveyancing in all its Brandies. Town Property, Farms. Vineyards and Mining Claims bought and sold on commis sion. Mining Patent obtained at reaionabla rates and without dtlay. r-ompt attention given to all busintss with the Land Offite. Have barg,H-tp ofler, amtf it will pay .." C. keep ilose wiltffc-af tHa-S-acior tb iu x. tix nion. hi for ne ial barcauis.ltrtcnr" ou h..ve any propertv for 5ale at a bargain omcakd see mi. and I willdo my beat for jou. I3H.vsriinB ! r$avfi-ulnfei I No. 37. $2000 1G0 acres ihoicc grain ami fniitlunil; iuv acres fenced unci in luii.t VHtionr, two springs, house and stable. 5 itiilej iront JMU1.WMVVU1C. No. 33. 330 acres adjoining Jai-toonville, ri' h, luvel, pram, fruit and Yiiieyuril Unu, fenced ir Svc fields. Dwelling house, apring house, barn and out-houses; fine large sprin" and onhariS-$G0 per acre. Terms, halt cash down, balance in 2, 3 and 5 year paj ments. No. 39 $1500 iro acres In Table Rock pro duct" 40 aires fcrred; houc, barn and small orchard; stream of water running; through the plai e whuh can be utilized to irrigate half of the ranch if desired. No. -10 JtO.OOO 392 acres 225 a-res under cultivation and fen' ed in five fields; largs and ihrifty orchard : level, rhli, meadow, grain and frnit land ; -10 acres in alfalfa ; 1 house, 2 large barns ; 5 1-12 of mi irrigat ing ditch carrying 300 imhes-of water; 8 miles from Jacksonville. No. 41. JS25 VS acres unitnproKd 0 acres choice fruit and alfalfa land, balancer fine timber; stream of water through the place; 3 ntile3 from Jacksonville. No. 42 3U0O 3)0 acres, unimprored; 39 ucrcs prairie, balance good timber, all good grain and fruit land; two good springs of water; fine place to make a good home. No. 43 11500 SO acres f-0 acres under fen. e ;. clioice frnit and grain fund; water for stock; new dwelling nnd barn; oiw mile from Gold Hfd. No. 52 $2200 117 at res of first cLm fruit and vineyard lnnd,ad joining Jacksonville, This is desirable fur subdivision aiul a great bargain ; easy terms. No. 5S $1100 SO acres mineral land, with ditch and naler-right, on Foots creek, on ly on sale for thirty days. No. 5t $2500 320 acres of rit-h land with improvements, sixty acres fenced; mead ow, thrifty or hard and irrigating ditcfirff miles from Applegate postotBce; first class stock ramb. No. 55-$IC00 100 acres, noil black loam, rich, level and nearlv nil plow land; stvero miles east of Ccntraf Ptint. No. 5K $3200 20Oacresof level, riih grain and fruit land; 100 acres fenced and ia cultivation; house, barn, orchard and oth er improvements. K mile to school house, gcod roads summer and winter ; 9 mile Irom Gold Hill- " Mover Hotel. '" --- 4 In luccessiul operation since j866r patroaijtd froei all ectioos of the Northwest, endorsed by biulneu men and leading educators, THE HOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL. of Its class on- the Coast, ft offers prtrate or cUs Anthmetic! Wri Binkinff. Shorthand Forms and all Common School Branches. Shidenta. of all aces and both sexes admitted at any time. Catalogue free. Armstrong and Wesco, Proprietors insuring a PESFCT Fir-vGa wle by.1 t-y"i PORTLAND -TnfmY ?. - -av :, -V, if" L T