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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1888)
-4jft fflkt. w)cu f ? nfincl kctnoKTiu-r, Thursday. March 1. 1SS. Call for a Repabltran Stale Contention. AllEPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR the Stale of Oregon is called to meet at the city of Portland, Oregon, on Wedkes bat, the 11th day of April. A. D..188S, at It o'clock a. M.f for the purpose " nominating candidates for the following offices, lo-wit: Representative in Congress, three Presiden tial electors. Supreme Judge, and District Officers, and to select fix delegates to at tend the National Republican Convention, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the Convention. The convention will consist of 203 Delegate?, ap portioned among the several counties as follows: Jker S'Late..,.,.,,,.... ldiuii... , TXane 10 Clackamas 9 Linn 10 Clatsop.. "-Malheur 2 Columbia 4jManoii 14 Coos 7' Mom v 5 Crook ' 3 Multnomah 30 Curry 3.1'olk 0 Douglas 9 Umatilla 10 nUliam S.Union 8 Orant G Wallows 4 Jackson 7 YV- -o . 9 Jusrphine 4 W -iiington 8 Klamath 3 .. .ihill 9 Total 209 The same being one delegate atlarge from each county, and one delegate for every 150 vi es and one for every fraction over one- Jif thereof cast for Hon. Dinger Hermann, Congressman, at the last general election. The committee rcr. nimend that the prima ries he held March 31. 1S88, and the county conventions April 4, 1883. unless otherwise ordei id by proper'County Central Commit tee. Republican electors and voters of the State, wjthout regard to past political affiliations, who bciieve in the American principle of protective tariff and dignifying American labor, giving free, popular educa tion to the masses of the people, effectually protecting all humeri rights in everv section of our common country, and who desire to promote friendly feeling and permanent Ji ,1-monj throughout the 8tate objects and ) ciples are cordially invited to unite in m lecting Delegates to the Republican State Convention. JOSEPH PI MON. Chairman. Portland, Or., Fcb..i ,1883. DEMOCRATS ARK WORRIED. Certain prominent democrats at Wash ington already begin to consider how they can abandon their free trade theo ries, and especially Mr. Cleveland's free wool proposition, before the farmers have a chance to express, their opinion alfout it. Tin address to farmers has given thara tho blues. They foresee- that it will mean mischief for them in every Western State, unless they can conceive to dodge the issue once-more. AH right, gentlemen; run away again if you think best. The farmers will have sufficient cause for congratulation i the latest and most threatening attack on American in dustry can bo beaten and turned into humiliating rout with only a single shot. Th principal object was to stop the meditated treachery of congress and the president to great national interests. Confess and abandon it, democrats,- and you will at least show some shrewdness. . But that is Hot to be expected, and the farmrs in every part of Ihe country who 'believe in protection had better go right on with their petitions at once. Presi dent Cleveland would be an impossible candidate for his party, if it should once ' admit that he had deliberately proposed a surrender of great industries, a surren der so wrongful and so un vise that his own party in congress would not attempt it. On the other hand, 70,000 office holders, who have been put into fat of fices, within the past three years, would sooner see the party risk defeat than open the doors to a new candidate and a new set of men. Behind this is the fact that four-fifths of the party in congress actually want what the president pro posed. Still, if any democratic members of congress want to be stiffened in resist ing the president's British policy, they can privately hint to their friends at home to circulate petitions, as proposed in the Address to Farmers. Republican members are given great credit for bringing the wishes of farmers into definite shape, so that they shall be properly considered. All rislit; they can. help the good work by bringing the Address to the attention of fanners in their districts who may not have seen it. Nothing but blind indifference and years of persistent misrepresents have prevent ed an overwhelming verdict of farmers long ago in favor of tho system which has built up in this country a market for farm products larger than existed any where in the world twenty-five years ago. Nothing but their own blind indifference bas prevented an adjustment of duties for the more-effective protection of agri culture in this country, and it is h'gh time for that indifference to cease. The work will not end with the defeat of free-trade schemes at this session. 'That would be only a beginning. The farmers want definite and positive legis lation for their own more effective pro tection, and they are entitled to demand it. The principles which make protec tion a duty in the case of any branch of manufacture which is retarded or crip pled by foreign, competition, are just as strong when the prosperity of any branch of agriculture is concerned in any part of our common country. The prosperity of producers everywhere is the aim of pro tection, and the efforts of farmers to get themselves heard ought not to cease un til the legislation they desire bas been enacted and faithfully enforced. BI.A1.XE AGAI.V. Through the enterprise of the New York World a second and more specific declar ation of withdrawal has been obtained from Mr. Blaine. There is no reason to doubt that the World has correctly repor ted him. This time he says that be will ot in any circumstances permit his Fame to be us?d in connection with the presidential nomination. He insists on the sincerity and finality of his with drawal, and a.serts that he had made up bis mind to it long ago. He will not re turn from the Old World till after the re publican convention has been held, and since it never would do to nominate an absent man, who, in advance, had pos - itively declined, it may be, .regarded as a fixed fact that there will be no farther talk of it, except, perhaps, by shallow pereons and nawpajiers that follow the ' mirage of their own "enthusiasm" for a "magnetic" man. The interview cabled to the World, of which there was a sum mary in The Sunday Oregpnian, extends to three columns. Mr. Blaine said: "You have no idea what a relief it is to me to me to think I am now out of the canvass, and that when I come back to New York in the summer I shall not come back to enter into the turmoil and excitement of a political canvass. I can come back quietly after the convention has decided the result, and enjoy my life in my own way, free, I hope, from farther criticism or comment. All persons, supporters and opponents, friends and enimies of Mr, Blaine, agree Jlllt lic-i-vuiii have Gad the omination had he desired it. The reason he gives in the world interview for declining it are these, viz : First Any man whose name has been associated with defeat in a presidential campaign'owes it to his party not to allow himself to be re-nominated. Second Mr. Blaine feels hiuibeif une qual to facing the fatigue, worry and ex citement of another canvass, all the more as ho would ftel himself bound to work as hard as n the previous occasion. To these reasons is added a third, namely, that Mrs. Blaine and other meinicrs of family earnestly desired his withdrawal, which he declares is definite and neither hasty Hi r lecent in its decision. The first reason given is not conclusive in its logic, if judged by precedent; since Jackson and Harrison, whose nameswere first associated with defeat, were subse quently elected by overwhelming major ritiss. The last reasons givn am piu bably the ones that have decided his ac tion. It is quite likely that he feels him self unable to face the fatigue, worry and excitement of another canvass, and that his family dread the ordeal for themsel ves and fear he would not survive it. Mr. Blaine told the World, further, that he did not retire in favor of any pa ticular candidate, and declined to e any opinion on the subject of cam Hut he said he was confident o' a recu i lican victory, aii i thought it would come about chiefly thioiigb. ihe tariff question. The Republican s wilt, indeed, have an advantage on the tariff question, if the democrats persist in dealing with it on the policy they have outlined. That po licy h extremely partial and unfair. It proposes to deprive the wool grower of the benefits of protection, but to continue those benefits to the manufacturer. It will not allow the country to have free sugar, but insists on free wool. These propositions are so manifestly unfair as to be positively shameless, The ; whole country, outside of New York city and those parts of the South where the suff rage is a. farce, will rise up against them. But on this subject the democratic presn is completely muzzled by the supposed necessity of agreeing with the party pro gramme. Not a democratic paper in Oregon has the courage to protest ajainst the injustice to Oregon of the policy which says to the wool growers, "you shall not have protection," but to the woolen manufactures, "jou shall have protec tion," and to the sugar planter, "you can safely help us to abolish the duty on wool, for we assure you that sugar shall still be protected." Blaine's confidenco that the Republi cans will have an advantage on the tariff question is therefore not unfounded. It is not probable, indeed, that the demo cratic method of dealing with'the subject will succeed in congress, but it goes to make up a record that wit! overload the part in that presidential contest. The tariff must be i educed, the free list must be extended, and Republicans will be ob'iged to pledge themselves thereto. But the reduction must be carried out on principles equal, just and fair. Orego- It appears that the Buffalo delegates to the coming democratic state convention are not likely to be iu favor of a National delegation tl-at will support Mr. Cleve '.ind for renomination. When the-President learned this it must have pained him that the city which was his home so long had "gone back on him." He was advised, however, that'a little "patron age" judiciously doled out might turn the scales in his favor. Appointments in and for Buffalo will be scan ned with in terest in the course of the next few weeks. SQCTIIER.-i QREUO.V AS A HEALTH RE SORT. An Eastern man of varied experience writes of Southern Oregon as a health resort as follows: "I do not believe "there is another spot on God's green footstool where the air contains so much of life-giving influ ence as in this lovely mountain region. There is so much to please the eye -and attract the attention, that the tourist and invalid are completely diverted from their pains and ailments as well as all all other-troubles that they have nothing else to do but regain both .health and spirits. Therg are medicinal springs adapted. to every disease while for pure soft spring water proper for those suffering from dis eases of tho kidneys and liver there is no excellence that can compare. Among the mountains sickness is al most unknown. Ruddy, barefooted children are to be seen at all seasons of the year, pictures of health and; perfect development. It must be all rlimate that produces such marvelous results for of the diet nothing can be said commen dable. Hot soda bread, bacon and strong coffee constitute the principle ar ticles of diet of a great portion of the mountain people. In the spring time the medicinal properties of a thousand flowering shrubs as well as the great va rieties of evergreens such as the family of pines, firs and cedars lend a healing influence to the pure air that is waft ed in from the ocean laden with stimula ting properties from the sea. Unlike 1 the air of the Mississippi valley which is often impregnated with the emanations of a thousand swamps, our atmosphere comes to us over thousands et mile of ocean whose mists and showers have fil tered it cf anyj impurities and organic matter it might contain, so that when it has'imparted to it the balsamic ordors of our forests and fields it possesses for the inaylids unbounded advantages. Then again the thousand cool retreats in summer where there are no mosquites nor other troublesome insects, and where one can camp on the bosom of our moth er earth and sleep the sleep of sweet con tentment with no fear of taking cold nor the bites of reptiles. The inexpensive ness of living, the freedom from care, the pure air and water, and lastly the gen erous hospitality ,of the people render Southern Oregon truly in summer the invalids paradise, while winter is a poem by the side of Dakota and Minne sota. Disease' of the nervous system, of the lungs and throat, of the kidneys and stomach all seem to be rapidly benefited and a new lease of life imparted to the suffering invalid. Hundreds of people may be found here who came for health years ago not ex pecting to long survive, nd who are vigorous, active and happy. JaelutnT. Jacksonville, which is the of Jackson county, is the pioneer town of Southern Oregon, has a population oi 1200, and is noted for its healthfulne-ts and the romantic scenery contiguous. It holds the key to the extensive mining in dustry of Jackson county, nearly all of the many paying mines of that section being tributary to it. Ilsbusine-slmiises are mainly of brick, as also are its public buildings, one of the largest and prettiest court houses in the state being located here. Jacksonville al?o has a numbe- of substantial dwelling houses, as it is the abiding place of several wrallhy men. One of the best public schools in Oregon, with four teachers, is also maintained at this place. Being nestled iu the foot-hills, and having been a mining camp of note, whose location necessarily must be in thp vicinity of the gulches and creeks which first gave it prominence, the O. & C. R. R Co., found it advantageous to leave Jack sonville about five miles to the west. This has had the tendency to retard its growth, especially since other townshave sprung up on the line ' lroad. Its cit ens were not dismayed, however and the town looks better than eve Not many new buildings have been built here doing the past year, but repairs and improvements on public and private pro perty have been general, so that there is no evidence of decay. The most expen sive and beautiful building which has besn put up in Jacksonville durin: 1837 is the new dwelling house of Postmaster Muller, erected at a cost of $3000. The tewn is surrounded by a large body of the best fruit and grape land in Oregon, which sooner or later will be taxed to its full productive capacity. Then we may look for the pioueer town to take a lit- growth and maintain its old time promi nence. Considerable land not far off has been located by actual settlers and there isa lively disposition of land owners to plant orchards and vineyards in the im mediate vicinity. Orcgonian. England is trying to lay her iron grasp upon Venezuela, the British men of war have taken armed possession of the the most valuable portion of tho territory, she has violated the Monroe doctrine and will, unless the United Slates in terferes, possess herself of the rich and valuable country. Now is the time we o ight to have James G. Blaine for presi dent a little while, he would not have any nonsense about it, we would guaran tee that if Mr. Blaine was president, that the English would surrender in les than thirty days, but with the present administration, Queen Victoria knows what she is about. England would like much to have tho United S -tes inaugu rate free trade so as to give them a good market for their manufactured goods, and close up ours. And also, for us to allow them to violate Monroe i rin-j and siezc these little South American principalities one after another, until she owned as much territory in America as we do. It is strange how some Ameri cans can be wheedled by foreign poli tics. Northwest. The New York Sun is of newFpapers the brightest. It is Democratic, but it is not beaming on Cleveland. It says, how ever, that no matter who shall be the candidate of the party, "tli will have to fight for2ew ly interpreted, this mcj publicans "will carry the EmpHRate. Bla'necan easilv. T the Public. In order to protect the public from ex tortionate prices, the Senthjel will pub lish advertisements for sheriffs sale of real and personal property under fore closure of mortgage or execution, for the reasonable sum of ten dollars. Consumption Surely Curei. To the Editor. Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. Bv its timely use thousands of hopeless cases "have been per manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who'have consumption if they w"il send me their express and postoffice oddrei. Respectfully, T. A.SLOCUM.M.C. 1S1 Tearl st. New York. iN-EW TO-DAY. 3NT. S ZD'E'L hi W . Cattle branded T) and marked crop and square underbit in left ear and un darslope in right, three-year-olds and up wards have the point of right horn sawed off. Horses branded Don right hip. N. S. Dkew. Applegate, Ogn., Feb. 26, 18. Farms for Sale. One farm of 1000 acres, 5000 acres in dif ferent farm from f5 to ?W per acre, in the "inity of Central Point. For further pr l.eulars inquire of DR.J.HINKLE. Real Estate Agent. Central Point, Or. The First Sign Of tailing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a sense ot General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the use ot AVer's Sarsaparilla. This preparation is most effective for giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system, pro moting the digestion and assimilation ot food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purify ing, enriching,' and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago "my health began to fail. I was troubled with a distressing Cough, Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous ness. I tried various remedies pre scribed by different physicians, out became so weak that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which I did, and I am now as healthy and strong as ever. Mrs. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it fa taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever compounded. W. F. Fowler, M. D., D. D. S., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. the care of various physicians, and tried great many -kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than" temporary re lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache disap peared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored. Mary Barley, Springfield, Mass. I have been greatly benefited by the Srompt use of Ayer a Sarsaparilla. It mes and Invigorates the system, regu lates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without donbt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. H. D. Johnson, 383 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.' tt Ayer's Saiparilla, rrtpirtd by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, 1IM. Price 1; atxbottlei, S3. TOO PRGVIOCS. It seems to us that nothing can be more out of place than the present attitude of several newspapers in placing in nomina tion various persons as presidential can didates. It is presomin,; too much upon the in elligence of the country for any jour.i I of minor importa ice to be con stantly parading its preference for some statesman or general as a presidential candidate. There is no need of trying to g i up a boom beforehand for the dele gates who will compose tho next Repub lican convention will undoubtedly be chosen on account of their fitness, and it will bo better to trust to their calm delib erate judgment than to try to measure any one in our own. little half bushel. One thing is certain what we need in a president is the qualities belonging to a btatesman. Fortunately the Republican party has an abundance of that kind o material. Leaving cut Blaine and S.i man, there ardycT Allison, Gresdiaui Evarts, as well 'as many others of equal merit that would GIL the office of presi dent, we think, far mora successfully than tho present incum jc-'it. Tho Republican party being one cf princ'p- tl go forward as surely as the Bun rises if we can only be patient and rt y on i i til judgment and in egiity of . - . to in. ihe selection - Annexation of Canada: 'i The SUaVtrona Attempt to Aeeerapllib It by Fore. A. Fnmom Retreat. The present agitation concerning the relations between Canada and the United States recalls the time when the annexa tion of that country was proposed to be brought about by force of arms. The project was entrusted to the bravo General Montgomery, assisted by the famous patriots. Colonels Ethan Allen and Seth Warner. While engaged in this invasion Ethan Allen was taken prisoner by the British and sent to Eng land, where he experienced very harsh treatment. It was Colonel Warner who twice con ducted his men safely home, though the march was constantly surrounded by dangers. Once Montgomery sent them home because their time was out, and though they were willing to continue in service, they were without sufficient clothing, and none could be had in that country. Colonel Warner had hardly arrived home before he heard that Montgomery had been killed, and the cause, as well as the lives of the men, were put in great jeopardy. He collected his men again and at once started for Canada to assist his countrymen irf their extremity. But nis enorts were ot no avail, and it was lecessary to tae up the u ead of wini nctioned movinz inerterror of pursuit and Jhe rigor of the season iurnishea sufficient cause tot alarm and haste. Colonel Warner re mained with the rear of the army, and aided them in many ways most effec tually as he was a man well posted in caring for the sick and this knowledge) now came into excellent use. He must keep the army in motion, not a day must be lost, and yet he was with out any chest of medicines. But he understood the medicinal use of roots and herbs, and of proper care at critical times, and with these allies, he made an effectual fight against disease among his men. When Tieonderoga was reached and the roll called, thanks to Seth Warner but few vacancies in the ranks appeared. Col. Warner saved the lives of hun dreds of men in this way, and he did a noble work, but it "remained for his namesake, H. H. Warner, head of Warner's Safe Cure establishment, to give the same kind of remedies thenusedr to the people of to-day, -in "Warner's Log Cabin Remedies." These remedies have been adopted after thorough trial and investigation, and they are remedies of established reputation. Being wholly vegetable, they can, be used without any fear as to the results. Among the new remedies is a Sarsa parilla for 'the blood, Hops and Buehn tor the stomach and digestion, Cough and Consumption Remedy, Scalpino for the head and hair, Rose Cream for that terrible disease, catarrh, a Log Cabin Liver Fill, a Log Cabia Plaster and as Extract for internal and external use. Our readers may rest assured that there is merit in every aiticle. Hi When a good wagsajrotd !o railroad is built it will b -WKk taxier to build a railroad tha. SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVHt'a Aitaril& T iff., ini.fav islsKnTiilslsHHinUa thlPTrooDS. I A. C. CALDWELL, UECHANWAL AND OPERATIVE DENTIST. dshlaidj Or. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Odk-e over the bank. 8-83. Application for a Patent. To the Lance & Nuffield placer mineral de posit gold bearing mine. Number 56. U. S. Lahd Omen. Rosebcec, Oa.,1 January 23th, 1S.S8. f Notice is hereby given that George W. Lance. Samuel H. Dufficld. Wm. V. Jones, Fred. Otitn and Willard Hull, whose post office address is Bolt, Jackson county, Ore gon, have this day filed their application for a patent for the Lance Jb Dutlield placer mine bearing gold, situated, lying and be ing in Foot's Creek Mining District, Couuty of Jackon and State of Oregon and known and designated by the field notes and offi cial plat on file ir. thi office as lot or claim number thirty-seven (37). in township thirty-seven (37), range four (4) west of illam e te meridian. The -tterior boundaries of raid lot or claim No thirty-seven (37) being as follows, to-wic: Wet one-half of the north east quarter, and the west "one-half of the south eat quarter of the north cast quarter; and the west one-half of the north east quarter, and the eat one-half of the north west quarter, and the north east one-quarter of the north west one-quarter of the south east onc-quaricr oi section twenty-two r ), jjisnip a , sown oi range 4 west ot tne cue meridian, containing; ninety Thi claim isacconlinc to the lecal liivi.imiH herpin Mnvp Hpsprihrd Thi lo :uion of this mine is not of record. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Lanre it Dulricld placer cold mine or said mining ground as herein before des ribed, are required to file their adverse 'laini with the RcgNter of the United State Land Offire at Roscburpr in the State of Oregon during the sixty days pi i iod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. CIIAS. W. JOHNSON, RegiMer. ASHLAND STATE tfOEMAL SCHOOL. Faculty. J. S. SWEET, rBESlDEXT, Mathematics, Psychology, School Economy, JULIA M. GOODYEAR, Engli-h Grammar, Rhetoric and Latin. C. F. NESSE, Fenmiinship and Executive Work. MRS. G. C. EDDINGS, Instrumental Music. MRS. LOTTIE D. WILLARD, Voice Culture. EMMA TOLMAN. Drawing mid I'.iinUng. ADA F MILLER. Tea-her in Ti in uj; S hoel. ADDITIONAL 1 KACIIEH3, Members of tin s-eiiii-r Ci.m. Special attention given to prospective tea her. Our Bu-'m ss Department is complete in everv le ai'. .Am- i In I'reidcnt. When I say Cure I Co net mean merely to stop them for a time, aud then have them re turn aealn. I jikan- A RADICAL CUEt I have made the disease ot FITS, EPILSPST or FAT.T.TKG SICKNESS, A life Ioer study. I wAr.nAST ray remedy to Cubic the worst c-es. l'.ecauw others have failed Is no reason Torrint nnwreceivtnca rare. Bcndat oncetoratrt-.-ithf .--ndaFnttKlionxa of mv Infaixiclk Kkjiedv. Give Express and rost OfSce. It costs you nothing tor a trial, and 1 1 will euro you. Address H.C. ROOT. X'i. C. (S3 rcA.uST.,KcwTo:z CRITERION BILLIARD SALOON. California St, OPPOSITE U.S. HOTEL. THE DEALERS IN FINE LIQUORS, Wines and Cigars. Also dealers in pure Kogne 3River "Whiskey Satisfaction guaranteed. OATON & GARRETT. Over 6,000.000 PEOPLE USC rl' 0.M.FEHRY4C0. ny " Wft'sKSaM in the world. i'rtl SHT B.K.ritRZACO'S JKWSk DlnlnlW. Bwlf. SfEY 1 .rv iajPMSBl UVVMIIIM r ItrajLilraoV seed ANNUAL For 1883 wtnbanBad" REE TO ALU pplieanU. awl to laat MMons customer with out onlerinc it. Invaluable to all. KTgirpmoQiiuiiy Garden, FleldvFlow rSEEDSr-lSX Df M. FERRY&CO..Detrolt,Mlch. n and Cantlla Works, M011GENTHA U, Propr. Manufacturer of the celebrated aMission Chemical "Wax Mining Candles AXD Honpareil Laundry Soap- Oif.co sr.d Salesman. i08 Bush tt, . San" Francisco. THESE SOAPS ABE MADE OF THE purest materials, do not contain any injurious ingredients and posess all the de terment and soluble properties required for making a fine laundry soap. The candles are guaranteed therbest made for the money asked. Fatkosize home nnrTBT. They cost no more than inferior makes, are all nldiBS dealers on the PaciBcCoMt. W I SURE cwi'fcftjra'i sttfu L 71. W iU. A IMC BOOM! BOOM! LISKVILLE'S NEW STRIKE. Golden Eagle Hotel, G. El. PH1WP& PRO. THIS HOTEL HAVING BEENTHOR oughly repaired and newly famished ranks anionjr the best hotels in Oregon and Caliornia. The beds are new and clean; ine tames are inrnuneu wtin tne best tlie market affords. Guests may rest assured that nothing will be left undone that will add to their comfort while stonmnr 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. PHILLIPS.. Linkvillc, Ogn., Nov. 12, 1887. REAL ESTATE! HOW Tfl"SELL IT. CONSULT Wrisley&Miller, Medford, Oro. Y-TE HAVE RESIDED IN ROGUE V T River valley 35 years and are per sonally acquainted with all lnnds iu iln part of the State. Our busine.' is a com mission business, and every une h is on equal ihance. If you have any laud lo yell you will do well to lit it with us. If you want to buy.call and look over our bargains. J. 15. WRISLEY & J. S. M1LLK1V Dealers in Real Estate, ifedford, Oregon. F. R.ICTT A T-L:E, praoticau Watchmaker ad Jbwklkb, MAKES a specialty of cleaning and re pairing watches end clocks. Mj charters are reasonable. Give me a call la Successful operation Inc i866f patronized tron iU sections of the Northwest, endorsed by business men and leading t jucitors. TIIE HOST rERFKCTtT EQCltTED'sCnOOL of its diss on the Giast, it offers private or class instruction, day and evening throughout the year. In Arithmetic, Writin'-;, Correspondence, Book-It crptiii rtankio ,Shorthand,Type-wrkinc, CustneManU Legs! Forms and all Common School Branch. Students of a'l ages and both sexes admitted at any time. Catalogue free. Armstrong; and Wesco, Proprietors. Be simian & Beanies' RANKER "HflHSF SUCCESSORS TO C. Ot Beelcman's Bank. The under'iirned have formed a co-jiartner-hip iu a an authorized CAPITAL of 355,00000 for the purpose of carrying on a General Banking Business IK ALL OF ITS BRANCHES IX Jacksonville, Oregon OFFICE at the old stand of Ileekman's House. S. E. corner of THIRD AND CALI FORNIA STREETS. C. C. BEEKMAN, jy7 3m THO. . REAMES. J. S. HOWARD, Medford. Ogn., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN General Merchandise. HONEST GOODS AT ' LITINGr PRICES, GROCERIES,' FLOUR. DRY-GOODS, BOOTS Ann SHOES,. OIL-CLOTH, HATS, CArs, STRAW GOODS, And everything Vent in a General M erchan dke Store. It will be to the intere'-tof those wishing anything in nivline to call and eiainine my GOODS and fRICES before purchasing' elsewhere. PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET T-RICE. BUY THE eut in all aiie, wairt aad inaeam thereby mimm K. KUBLL '? DEALER IN Agricultural Implements of All kinds, Mitchell Wa-ons, STOVES, TINWVKE, Hardware, Crockery,- Pumps, ropes, & powder. Tooli of all kinds. Nans, ic. all of w ailt will be sold at prices to suit the timss. Gire me a call and see for yourself. HENRY KLIPFEL, Real Estate Agent AND Notary Public. Conveyancing in all its Branches. Town Troperty, Farms. Vineyards and M ining Claims bought and sold on corumL-i-sion. Mininjj Tatents obtained at reasonable rates and without delay. Prompt attention given to all business with the Land Office. t- Have bargains to offer, and it will pay you to keep close wati-h of tint p.iee for the next six months for i-perial bargain, and 11 you have any property for --.ile at u bargain coMiANDsEEME, and I will do my best for you. Bax-fTniiiM I JBarjf fIn& Z No. 37. $2000 1C0 acres choice grain and fruit land; 100 acres fewed-and in cnlti vatiouttwosprings, house and stable. 5 miles from Jacksonville. No. 33. 350 acres adjoining Jacksonville, rich, lovel, grain, fruit and vinevan! land, femxd in five fields. Dwellj'ig liou c, apring house, barn and ou, -houses; fir.? large spring ami on-hard $'&) per iirre. Terms, half cash down, balance in 2, 3 and 5 year payments. No. 7f $10 per acre; 176 acres Tim splen did track otland is all fenced, anil 3V acre arc under cultivation, sitiM rd n tho fertile belt on the west fide 'of Un-nte River Valley: Vi 'miles southwes. "mm 11. K. depot: 3i miles east of (helium y feat; soil fine, rich black loam; all first. lass gram and fruit land; house, large b:im, and good femes on the puce. A great barain. Open only 31 days. No. 40 $10,000 392 acres 225 acres nnd-r cultivation and fenced in five fields: Irtigw and thrifty orcha.nl; level, ri'h, nieaU w, grain and fruit land ; 40 acres iu alf Ufa, 2 houses, 21arge barns;5 1-12 of an irngar itijr dit h carrying 300 inches of waicr; S miles from Jacksonville. .' No. 41. $825 1'!5 acres unimproved c& arres choi'-e fruit and alfalfa land. bl rn. a fine timber; stream of water through the place; 3 miles from Jacksonville. No. 42 $1100 200 acres, unimprorcd; SO acres prauie, balance food timber; ell g(Mil grniriyind fruit land; two good springs of wavjr ; fine plate to make a gocd home. No. 43 $1500: W acres 0 acras nnder fence; choi'-e fruitand grain land; waUr for stock; new dwelling and barn; on mile from Gold Hill. No. 52 $2200 147 acres of first class frnit and vinevardland.adjointng Jacksonville. This is desirable for subdivision and a great bargain; easy terms. No,68 $1100 80 acres mineral land, wiib ditch and water-right, on Foots creek, on ly on sale for thirty days. No. 51-$2J0O-320 acres of rich land with improvements, sixty acres fenced; mead ow, thrifty orchard and irrigating uiteh; 6 miles from Applegate postoiHce ; first class stock ranch. No. 55-$4500 100 acres, soil black loan., rich. level and nearly all plow land ; sevtn. miles east of Central Point. No. 5ft-$3200 200 acres of level, rich grain and fruit land; 100 acres fenced and in cultivation ; house, barn, orchard and oth er improvements. ) mile to school house, good roads summer and winter; Smiles from Gold Hill. Office on California St.. onnj!f lb. fclovcr Hotel. FREE TRIAL NERVITAoniek ly cures effects at outhful Errors Nervous Debility, Involuntary Losses: Re stores Lost Manhood. $1 a package; O for $5. -Trial package 12c postage. Free at ft fire. Advice and consultation on all Pri vate and Chronic Diseases Free. zh?. . oun, 112K. Tan Bnren it. , Cor. Clark, Chi. c. tt. s. sLoonxr J- DeRoboam, Prop. Coxxsa 3ar amd Cautobmia Stsiet. The bar is supplied with the: finest WINES, LIQUOR!, CIGARS, ETC, ETC. While the Reading Table is supplied with the latest newspapers. Give me a call J. BsBOBOAM, Jacksonville, - - - Oregon. hwnriBg a PERFECT FIT. On akj2 T x l ' X.