Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 08, 1888, Image 2

Oregon sentinel., March 08, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- V if- Vi t. N fo jpm j&oimeL Jaoboxtuxx. T-hcrsdat, March 8, 1888. Call for a Reimtitlcan Suite CenTemton. A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR the State of Oregon is called to meet jt the city of PortUnd, Oregon, on Wehses day, the 11th day of April, A. D.,1888, at It o'clock A. M-, for the purpose if nominating candidate1! for the following offices, to-wit: Representative in Congress, three Presiden tial electors, Supreme Judge, and District Officers. and to select six delegates to at tend the National Republican Convention, end to transact such o her business as may properly come before i lie Convention. The convention will consist of 209 Delegates, ap portioned among the teveral counties as follows : Baker 5!Lake 2 Benton 7!Lane 10 Clackamas 9,Linn Clatsop ".Malheur . . Columbia 4;Marion . .. Cooe TjMorrow Crook 3 Multnomah Curry 3.1'olk ... . JJnglas 0, Umatilla... . Gilliam.. 5, Union Grant ..-. C, Wallowa.. . Jackson .7! Wasco Josephine 41 Washington Klamath 3' Yamhill .. , Total 200 Tbesamebeinconedelecate nt lane from each county, and one delegate for every 150 votes and one for er fra- n over one half thereof cast for Hon. Bur t - Hermann, Congressman, at the last e iic-.il election. The committee recommend ih i the prima ries be held March 31. 1888, ami the county conventions April 4, 1833. unles otherwise ordered by properCounty Central Commit tee. Repnbliran electors and voters of the State, without regard to past political affiliations, who believe 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 humn rights in every section of our common country, and who desire to Eromote friendly fieling and jcrm.inent armonj throughout the State objects and principles are cordi.illy int ited to unite in electing Delegates to the Republican State Convention. . JOSEPH SIMON, Chairman. Portland, Or., Feb.2L, 1883. VALKUIL'TUnr. "With next reeks issue tho Oregon biiNTiNEL will permanently change ns management, Mr. Chaa Nickell of the Times having purchased it. When e assumed the management of the Sentujel in joint proprietorship with Mr. Merritt it was solely a. business investment on our part, and sinco his withdrawal from the editorial management of it, it has been repeatedly urged that it could not be successfully conducted as a republi can journal under democratic manage ment. To this specious- plea wo can truthfully affirm that it has ever been as much indebted to democratic as Republi can patronage for its existence, and we assumed the management of it uncondi tionally, and have profitably continued its publication until it conflicted with our private business; and in disposing of it as w e have, we have violated no con editions of its purchase, and therefore do "A" 'Inot feel amenable to tho censure it has .-, engendered from some sources. That 4tbe Republican party in Jackson county numbers among its most faithfuladher- . eats many of our heaviest tax payers is a well known fact, and why it has failed to riva to the Sentinel the endorsement And support it was entitled to is one of tho complex problems of political econo my that as a party it will now be given ample time for solution. In taking leave of our patrons it commingled feelings of gratitude and regret, grateful for the generous patronago that has been accor ded us, and regret that business consider ations necesitates one withdraw el from an occupation that for the time we have found both pleasant add profitable. In our (final withdrawalfrorn the paper next week m deeir to make particular men tion of many of tho brilliant literators who hare embellished th Sentinel du ring its 23 years of lis. existence with Corns of thought that will make its old files priceless heirlooms to those who are it fortunate possessors. With our best wishes to tlioso with whom wo are about to sever our present business relations,we take one leave of them in this short but necessary explanation. WILL JACKSON. The bonce committee on territories, .tinder the lead of that voluble demago gue, Springer of Illinois, as the telegraph lias told you, has reported an omnibus bill for the admission of several territo ries as new states, but there is no likeli hood of the bill becoming a law. It pro vides, among other things, for the admis cion of Dakota as one state, but such a scheme the senate would not ratify, for .that body has this week, in the shape of a teport from its own committee on ter ritorties, submitted its views on the sub ject, which are in effect that Dakota must be divided, for it wouM be folly to admit bo large a territory as one state. This is the stand that has been assumed by the senate all alon;, and for this reason it is improbable that anything will be done by the present congress in the way of ad mitting new states. Washington territory will thus suflWr by the arrangement s 'well as Dak ta, for its prospects for ad mission would otherwise be quite bright. The chairman of tho ways and means committee submitted the tariff bill on Thursday. The free list is to take effect July 1, 18SS, and includes wool and lum ber. These are stable products of states which the democrats do not expect to carry next November, and there free-trade policy can be carried out without injury to themselves. Louisiana will hare its Bugar protected because its electoral votes are necessary to make a solid south and give hopeofThe success of the democrat ic national ticket nexl November. But Sie Republicans are willing to go before tho country on the issue of protection or free trado, and feel confident the verdict wil be in their favor. Should Clorcland win the nomination on tho freo trade platform, his defeat will be overwhelming nt the polls. 'Should he receive the nomination on n protec tion platform his acceptance would prove that his free trade message was a sham and a fraud, and defeat would be certain. All that was necessary to kill the fat man was to give him plenty of rope. PA.VAMA CJlX.il.. DeLesseps is almost at the end of all possible hope for further aid in building the Panama canal. His company appli ed to the French government to sanc tion a lottery to aid the project, but it was refused. DeLesseps now urges the shareholders in the canal company to hold meeting throughout France and to bring their political influence to bear upon their representathes in the nation al legislature. He advises them to write letters to the deputies, to unite in circu lars of advice and warning, and to do everything in their power to in luce the Chamber to take up the subject of a gov' eminent guarantee of a loan, lhis is tho last despairing device of a luckless gamester. There are hundreds of thou sands of French families who hare in vested their savings in Panama bonds?" These investors who are menaced with serious pecuniary loss have ballots to cast in every general election. They are inviled by DeLesseps to warn the depu ties that they will vote against the legis latorswho refuse to rescue them from their financial embarassment. This is a desperate move, but is the only one left DeLesseps, It will not prove as effective under the existing con ditions of election as it would have been under tho scrutin d'arrondissement, which was originally adapted in connec tion with the cons' itntion of 1873. The deputies are not elected in separate dis tricts as was formally the case, but by de partments, an elector voting for a list of deputies representing the department. The relations existing bctwejn the depu ties and electors are not, therefore, so close as formerly, and the deputy stands in less feir of the refentment of the con stituency. It is doubtful if this attempt to intimidate the French Chamber would succeed in any event. The decep tion as to the success of the canal scheme cannot longer be kept up, and the sooner France realizes that the enterprise is a failure the better. Tha ministry has served France wisely and well by its ac tion. It would have been of great value to the old soldiers of the Uniqi Army nod to the Government, and of great interest to historians and students, if the Census of 18S0 had ascertained the exact num ber of the survivers of the Union Army in that year and their age. No one thought of the importance of this at the time, and the matter was overlooked. Tho Census of 1890 shouldScertainly pro vide for obtaining this information. To collect the facts will not add to tho labors of the enumerators, or the expense of tne enumeration, a particle. According to the tables of "Expectation of Life," assuming that the average age of the Volunteers was twenty-five when they enlisted, fully 760,000 of these brave men have died since the war, and the mortality is now fully C0.000 a year. Tho probability is that, owing to the im paired vigor of the old soldiers, the mor tality is really 40,000 a year, and may be larger yet, though we have no certain proof of the fact. The friends of the old soldiers and the country are entitled to facts. The Census of 1S90 should supply them. Meanwhile, let the people of America remember that the brave man, who carried the Union eagles through a sea of their own blood to a glorious victo ry, are dying at the rate of from 00.000, to 40,003 a year, and that even before the next Census can be taken, nearly 100,001 of them will have passed away. Cannot a ritch Government see its way clear to deal justly with tnosoraen before the op portunity has passed by? There is a class of subscribe! s who think a local paper outfit to be afforded as cheaply as a metropolitan paper that possesses half the actual value to the res ident of a given locality that the local paper would be cheaper. The borne pa per is the constant and vigilant promoter of the business interests at the local com uinnity and of the business and working men in it. The home paper fights for home interests and is the disinterested champion of every "citizen who makes his living by honest work or honest produc tion or exchange of commodities. The farmer perhaps, most of all, but the mer chant, manufacturer, and the laborer, each in tuin, as comes every issue of the paper, gets the benefit df the good words the local paper is saying for him. "The surplus question" w the mask under which free traders try to hide their nostibty to American industry. Thev know that the surplus qnestion could be difpoed of any morning in the House of Representatives if the demo cratic leaders would permit a bill to be passed for reducing taxation without al tering the protective features of the tariff. They will not permit legislation of that sort, because they are bent upon making an advance toward free trade. "The surplus question" with them is a conven ient juggle with words. A cable dispatch published in the San Francisco Call says: "The English press continues to comment on Blaine's withdrawal. One idea and one spirit are at tho bottom of all the articles. They consider this event solely with reference to the question of free trade and protec tion. Will it help or hinder Cleveland's election? Will it tend to give the Brit ish manufacturers control of the Ameri can markets?" . Cleveland has put forward the tariff as the all-important issue. He has taken bis position and cannot back out. On tho other band Hill says tho tariff issue is non-essentiJ. This is a bid to his par ty to nominate him, to straddle the ques tion and hold the. party's protection and free trade vote together. Mr. Blaine may no longer bo in the canvass for the Presidency, but he re mains in th field as the Great American. For that honorable positien bis calling asd eUctiom ii corr. DISGRCXTLED DEMOCRATS. The harmony which should prevail in the democratic camp in this city is not what it should be, and schisms are nu merous and aggressive. The latest blot on the fair face of harmony, which will cause the star-eyed goddess of Cleveland and reform to hide the luster of her weeping optics with shame, is a well de nned ana healthy movement to send a solid Hill delegation to the democratic state convention at St. Louis solid for Hill, of New York. a prominent democrat was seen re cently and said in regard to the above "Of course I am in favor of Hill. What has Cleveland done forth democrats of Oregon? He has given tho best offices to Mugwumps and half-bred democrats, in picking out their deputies seem to se lect those who have been of least service to the party. The Simon pure workers, the bone and sinew of the party, who have fought and bled for democracy in a hundred bitterly contested political fields havejbeen passed over with silent con tempt. With Cleveland at the head of the ticket the party does not stand a ghost of a show in this state on account of his tariff views. Tha party could never in the world stand on his platform in this state and hope to win. Many dem ocrats think there would be a chanco to carry the state with Hill at the bead of the ticket. He is a far better demo crat than Cleveland and his view on the tariff suit the wool growers of the state better. We think he would be less in clined to love the Mugwumps and that democrats from 'away back' would stand a bettor chance with him. So you see there is good reason why the democrats of Multnomah should send a solid Hill delegation to the state convention if they can. Portl md News. At last the country has the ways and means committee's tariff bill. In the shape it now bears it will not become a law. It w 11 not oven pass the house in this form. The chief error of the bill is its injustice to that great staple of home industry, wool. With free trade in wool should come free trade in all ether things, and until the country is ready to give up the whole principle of protection, wool should be protected on an equality with other great staples. The burden of complaint against pro tective tariff has been that it developed great manufacturing raonpoties that were robbing the people and building up out of the spoil enormous fortunes for the fa vored few. The cry has boen, "Down with the system that protects the great manufacturer at the expense of the labor er and producer !" The colossal fortunes that manufacturers have been able to make under the system of protection have been pointed at as proof of the injustice of the system, and all possible changes have been rung by 'the tariff reformers, pc called, on the fact that thee fortune? have.becn extorted by excessive 'charge upon the clothing of tho peoplewhile the manufactures were able, though thjro tective tariff, to keep out goods that would compete with thera. Well now we have the result. The wool-grower is to lose his protection, while the manufacturer is to keep his It appears, then, that the farmer with his flock of iheep'is, after all, the "blott- en, monopolist" whose excessive privi leges the democratic tariff reformer ha been wishing to fake away. Ixdmn Depredation Claims. Among the Indian depredation claims examined by the Interior Department and recom mended paid by the government are th following, aiado by persons of JacxMn county. Congress will in all probability authorize the payment of the sums rec ommended. The depredatioas in these cases were committed by Kogue River Indians. The date of the loss, the amount of damage claimed and the amount allowed or recommended paid are given in that order: B. F. Dowell, Portland Or., on mule, October 22, 1855, $200; $200 allowed. Wm. N. King, house, etc., October 9, 1855; $1931.25. Sigmund Ettlinger, one Spanish horse, August, 1853, $130; allowed. Granville Naylor.oxen, blankets, etc., September 23, 1855; $39S.62 allowed, Mary A. Harris, house, wheat, etc., October 9, 1885, $3S62: $18S8.50 allow ed. Tidings. Last year the enormoni total of $403, 000,000 of new life insurance was written in the United States.and the total amount paid out to policy-holders and their heirs in death, endowment and dividend pay ments, was over "0 000.000. There i grand total of 820,000 policies in force, and the agpregate amount ther prorniw" to pay at death is over $2,100 000.000. The assets of the companies amount to $530,(yX),000. These figures refer only to standard insurance companies,anddo not include the mutual benefit associations. The buiness of life insurance is growing steadily in this country. Owing to the alarming frequency of at tacks of robbers upon mail rains on sparsely settled routes in Che far West, and the almost constant peril in which the lives of postal omployesare placed by these marauders, the Postoffice Depart ment has determined to arm, at the ex pense of the government every postal employee on these exposed railroad routes with weapons of the latest and most effect ive kind. Wonder if an examination in the effective use of the rifle and revol ver will be added to the civil service rules applying to the postal clerks. Here is a fact, one of a vast number of similar instances that could be given, which is worth thoughtful consideration by every waee-worker: A statement of the relative wages paid in a woolen mill employing 221 hands in Providence, Rhode Island, and a mill ol the same kind and size in Brsdford,Eugland shows over 100 per cent in favor of the Ameri can operatives. There is an argument against free trade in that one statement that ess art b oveTtnrown or weaiiea Day and Night During an acute attack of Bronchitis, a ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an exhausting, hacking cough, afflict the sufferer. Sleep is banished, and great prostration follows. This disease is also attended with Hoarseness, and some times Loss of Voice. It ia liable to be come chronic, involve the lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pecto ral affords speedy relief and cure in case of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.. I have been a practising physician for twenty-four years, and, for the past twelve, have suffered from annual at tacks ei Bronchitis. After exhausting all the usual remedies -Without Relief, I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It affected a speedy cure. O. Stovesll, At. D., Carrollton, Miss. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decidedly tho best remedy, within my knowledge, for chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases. M. A. Bust, II. V., South Paris, Me. I was attacked, last winter, with a severe Cold, which grew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night sweats rwas reduced almost to a skeleton. My Cough was Incessant, and I frequently spit blood. My physician told me to give up business, or I would not live a month. After taking various remedies withoutrelief , I was finally TCdrted By Using two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I am now in perfect health, and able to resume business, after having been pro nounced Incurable with Consumption. B. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn. For years I was In a decline. I had weak lungs, and suffered from Bron chitis and Catarrh. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral restored me to health, and I have been for a long time comparatively vig orous. Incase of a sudden cold I always resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy relief. Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt. Two years ago I Buffered from a severe Bronchitis. The physician attending me became fearful that the disease would terminate in Pneumonia. Alter trying various medicines, without benefit, he prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at onco. I continued to take this medicine, and was cured. Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind. ft Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ajr & Co., Lowell, Uut. Bold It all Druggists. Prloe $1; six botuee, $(. SUM.MLji i.L-UM. ySP tho public good Is up held and the happiness of the peoplo enlarged, there is some superior agency at work to ac complish so much. As a relief of misery it must be a compound of un common merit whoso specific action must bo snrein curativo proper erties and permanent in its effects oven with the worst chronic cases of half a lifetime. Such a reputation must b well founded, and as this is assured by dealers and the press in all climates wh all phases of bodily ailments are encom. tered, its adaptation te the cure of pain, its prompt and perfect action, bring it nearer periect!ufor housthpld use. Its applica tion ia o aioipfc a child can u it, and tio directions for use are given in ovcry spoken language It is adapted to all Viads of climates, to all phaacs of rheumatic and nervous pains. A few samples of a gen eral nature will show its wonderful eflccu. Mr. Willet F. Cook, Cantuobario, N. Y., wriUs February 10, 18o7: "Awoko one morning wilh exernciatmg pains in my shoulder. Tried various rebel for sudden pains without efiect; went to my office; tho pain became iniuflerable; went Louie at 11 o'clock and usvd St. Jacobs Oil ; ettect maiie A, pain ceaatd, and at 1 o'clock went to work; cure permantnt." Mr David Lawrence, Lowell, Mass., October 29, 1886, state: "ILulsoj-re attack of rheumatism in knee, tried many remtdita without re lief; tried St. Jacobs Oil; was promptly cured; no return of pain in several years." Mr. Otis L. Hathaway, Fall Kiver, Mass, October 19, .1866: "Was troubled with rheumatism In arm, and could not raiso it Used Bt. Jacobs Oil; first application re Ut4 acd two-thirds of a bottle cured: havo had no troubla since, now several years ago.? Mr. Percy A Folsora, Bloom ington, Ills., October lb, 18b6: "Hid rhen aiatisu all my life, till 1S30, when it was eared by St Jacobs Oil. It had settled in my ankles, and had to walk with a cane ; mied one bottle; in a short time pain was gone; bave not had a touch of it sinco." Mr. B. NieVenthal, Strassurg, Ohio, Nov. , 1866: "Itad rheumatism In my shoulder; cured by one bottle St Jacobs Oil. First application greatly relieved and was cared completely. No return in seven years." These are samples front hundreds of how It works its wanders. To Ihr Palllc. In order to protect the public from ex tortionate prices, the 8emtixel will pub lish advertisements for sheriffd sale of real and personal property under fore closure of mortgage, or execution, for the reasonable sum of ten dollars. Messenger & Smith, PKOPIirETORS OF Hll' I Fl Asmana nan ins b Mills. DO ALL KINDS OP FLAKING, RE Sawinc; Turning and Bracket work. Make Rustic. Floorine. Ceiling, Thin-edge Siding and Moulding. Sash. Doors and Bbnds in stock and made tooraer. jod work solicited. DEALERS in FURNITURE Wa1I-nanr. flnrt-iins. Carrots, and Oil cloths, Ulass, Paints, Oils and Varnish, the finest line of Bedroom and Parlor Suits, Easv Chairs and Hookers to be found in Southern Oregon, Od Paintings, Chromos, Picture Frames and Mouldings in great va riety. We cordially invite all to call and see us. o trouble to snow goons. Remember tbe place. Messehoik A Smith, 42if Ashland, Oregon. City Cigar Store. NOTIONS etc. SHAYINO, HAIRDRESSING BATH KUUJ13. CUPP1SO AND BLEEDING CARE folly performed. ROgTEL. Jacksonville Or.. Dee 11. 1877. v.Fkrmsfor Sale. One fairaoflK acres. 6060 acre in dif f rent f anas from J6 to 10 per at re. in the yinityofCeatral.Pefet. For further par-U--uIara HMjaiw of;- - -, ' .-" Beat Estate Agent, ""- Oemtral PoUt, Or. M A. C: CALDWELL, MECHANICAL AND OPzRATlYE DENTIST, dsildtidj Or. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Office over the bank. S-S8 Application for a Patent. To the Lance it DufBeld placer mineral de posit geld bearing mine. Ncmbee Sit. V. S. Li3u Ofiice, Kocctma, Ob.,) January23th, LiSS, f Notice is hereby given thit George W. Lan e, Samuel II. Duihtld Win V. Jcmw, Fred. Otten and Willard Hull, whoe post office address is Bolt. Jackson ronntv. Ore gon, have this day filed their application for J a patent ior me utnee & uunicia piacer mine bearing gold, situated, lying and be ing in Foot's Creek Mining DKtrict. Couuty of Jackson and SUte of Oregon and known and designated by the field notes and offi cial plat on file in tlih office' a4 lot or claim number thirty-seven (ST), in township thirty-seven (37)jrange four (I) west of Willam ette meridian. The exterior boundsne of said lot or claim No thirty-seven (37) being a3 follows, to-wit: Ve-t" one-half of the north east quarter, and the west one-half of the south CRSt quarter of the north east quarter; and the west one-half of the north east quarter, and the eat one-halt of the north west quarter, and the north cast one-quarter of the northwest one-quarter of the south east one-quarter of section twenty-two (22), in township :", south of range 4 w est of the Willamette hucridian. containing ninety act". ThisfcLdmisaordingto the legal subdivision herein above described The lo1 aiion of this mine is not of record. Any and all persons claiming adver'ely anv portion'of said Lance & Dutheld placer c.fd mine or uil mining ground as herein before des ribed, are required to file their ndvore laini with the Register of the Vnitcd States Land Office at llo!eburp in the State of Oregon during the sixty days period of pubh ation hereof, ,r th.j will be burred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. CHAS. W. JOHNSON, Rcgiter. ASHLAND STATE NOEMAL SCHOOL. Faculty. J. S. SWEET, Premdkt, Mathematics, Psytholopy.Sv-hool Economy, JULIA M. GOODYEAR, English Grammar, Rhetoric and Latin. C. F. NESSE, Penmanship and Executive Work. MRS. O. C. EDDINGS, Instrumental Music. MRS. LOTTIE D. WILLARP. Voice Culture. EMMA TOLMAN, Drawing and Painting. ADA F. MILLER. Tent her in Training School. ADDITIONAL TEACHERS, Members of the Senior CLiss. Special attention given to prospective teacher. Our Bu"incs Department is complete in evcrv detail. Address the President. iaiLtiS?6iai6SI Wneu I sar Cw I do net rorvi merely stop them for atlme, aiul then navo tbem re turn azaln. I MKAV A RADICAL CUBS. , I bars made tho ctiseaso cf riTS, EPH&PS3TOT E-ALIiHTG SICKNESS, Allfttlonxstrdr. I wAJtsAST my remedy to Curr the TFonst e.v. Pcma others hTO failed t s 50 reason fornot nowrpceiTiny a rare. Send&toncefnratrertf.amlaFKE Bottlh ct-tay IsfrAiMBLs Fknedv Give Kpresi and wt Office St cots yon nothiox lor ft trial, and it will euro yo.i. Adctess H-C.ROOT.P.C. IS3PEAUST..HwY08t SBEggEg7ig7iraMPB tiacisavillo - - - Crescent City Mail Hatite, filrs. Jane McMahon, Propr. Stages leare JacksonTille exerv Monday and Friday at 0 a. m. (or Wildemlle. return ing TuesSavs and Saturdays. Stage leaves for Wrights" Wednesday at 10 A. m. return ing Thursdays. Passiugers taken At reasonable rates. Over 6,000,000 PEOPLE "SE D.M.FERRY4C0. ed3uttadtltka -naat SsecSafnon (n tr-e wortd. IS.mBYlkCO, UMuirriiu SEED ANNUAL For 1883 wfflbmal FREE TO ALL sppucanu, ab4 to but muoo'b customers with out orderuc it. Invaluable to alt. Erery senon umff Carden FleiduFlowor nCtknUieill C.LIO U. AddnM D.H.FEHRY&.CO..Dotrolt,Mlch, Mission Soap and Caniiie Works, 31. M0J1GEXTBA U, Propr. Manufacturer of the celebrated Mission Chemical "Wax M iig Candles 1XD Nonpareil Ea-andry Soap- Office and Salesroom, iOS Bash st, San Francisco. THESE SOAPS AIJE MADE OF THE purest materials, do not contain any injurious ingredients and poseta all the de terRent and notable properties required for making a fine laundry soap. The candles are guaranteed the best made for the money asked. Paibosizehome isdustbt. T&iM fLtii Ii 4t v A i esasE TheTeortnoniorethanInferiormake.,ar.cut in all , waiai ad ina-thereby insnring a PERFECT FIT. O. alt tfae lewHeardoedew e P O9" BOOM! BOOM I LINKVILLE'S NEW STRIKI. Golden Eagle Hotel, G. & PHILLIPS, PRO. THIS HOTEL HAVING BEENTHOR oughly repaired and newly furnished ranks among the best hotel in Oregon and Ujliomia. lne beiH are new unu clean; the tables are furnished w ith the best the market aftords. Guests may rest assured that nothing will bo left undone that will add to their comfort w bile stopping at this hotel. In connection with the hotel is a first-class FEED AND LIVERY STABLE, Where patrons can have their teams pro vided with the best hay and grain. Cour teous attention guaranteed. Saddle hordes, teams and vehicles of every description to be had at all times. C. E. PHILLIPS. LinkvUlc, Ogn., Nov. 12, 1887. REAL ESTATE! LL1T. CONSULT Wris ley&Miller, Medford, Ore. WE HAVE RESIDED IN ROGUE River valley 35 years and are per sonally acquainted with all lands in this part of the State. Our biiMiiesi U a com mission busine"S and every one haf an equal hance. If you have any land to ell you will do well to list it with us. If you want to buy.call and look over our bargains. J 15. WKI8LEY A J. S. MILLER, Dealers in Real Estate. Medford, Oregon. PRAOTlOAt- Watchmaker a Jrwblbr, MAKES a specialty of cleanias tnd re pairing watches and clocks. Mj chirjto are reasonable. Oive me a call In iuccesif-ii epxratton sines i366, pitroaiied tr&nt aU section of tha Northwest, endorsed, by btuiness men and leading educators. THE HOST FEC7ECTLT EQUIPPED SCHOOL of its cL!S on the Coastj It effen piiratc or dan instruction, djy and evening throughout tht year, in Arithmetic, Writing, Correspondence, Bonlfleesine;, inku.,honhand,TTp-wrwiMj( Business ana LgI a s knd all Cummon Schuol tranche. Students of a I a es and toth sexej admitted at any time. Catiiog--s free Armstrong and Wesco, Proprietors. Feekman & Eeame's,r SUCCESSORS TO C..O. Bookman's Bank. The under-ieritd linvt formed a co-p.irtncr hip with an authorized CAPITAL of 855,00000 for the purpose of carrying on a Genera! Banking Business IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES IN Jacksonville, Oregon OFFICE at the old stand of Beekman's Hoiie. S. E. corner of THIRD AND CALI FORNIA STREETS. C. C. BEEKMAN, jy7 3m TIIOS. O. REAMES. J. S. H Modford. Ogn., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN General Merchandise. HONEST GOODS AT LIVING JPJRICES. GROCERIES, FLOUR. DRY-GOODS, BOOTS asp 8HOI3, OIL-CLOTH, HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, And everythinR kept in a General Merthan-di-e Store. It will be to the interest of those wbdiing anything in my line to call and examine my GOODS and PRICES before purchasing elsewhere. PRODUCE ' TAKEN AT FULL MARKET PRICE. 'i!PMriADLsDMffOff HQIISE BUY THE R, K BU," DEALER IN Agricultural Implements of All kinds, Mitchell "Wagons, STOVES, TX?TYV.AJttE, Hardware, Crockery, Pumps, ropes, & powder. . Tools of all kinds, Nails, ic, all of wkUk will be sold at prices to suit the times. Give me a call and see for yourself. HENRY KUPPEL, Real Estate Agent AND Notary Public. Conveyancing in all its Branches. Town Property, Farms. Vineyards and Mining Claims bought and sold on commis sion. Mining Patents obtained at reasonable rates and w ithout delay. Prompt attention given to all busine with the Land Office. Have bargain to offer, and it will py you to keep close watcifof this space for the next six months for special bargains, and If you have any property for sale at a barg.ua comr am) ssk me, mid I will do my best for you. BiirjyiUns I JBnx-jjMlit1' I No. 37. $2000 190 acres choice grain and fruit, land; 10Q acres fenred und in rnlil vation ; two springs, house and stable. 5 mile from Jacksonville. No. 33. 3.00 acres ndjoiniiifr JacksonvilV. ri- h, luvel, grain, fruit and vineyard land, fin.-ed in five field. Dwelling b"i. . spring houe, barn and out-hoiw; Urns Urge spring and orchard $i0 per a r Terms, half cash down, balance in 2. S and 5 year payments. No. 7( $10 per acre 17tacres This'i t r did track of land is all fenced, ann Sn acres art) under cultivation, situnml it the ferule belt on the west Mde of 1:- i Ki.cr Valley; 1J4 miles southwest fr .n V. 11 drpof 3V mile east of the ct i Mat, -Oi! tine rich black loiim; id! t t- lassp-am and fruit land; hnit'e, Li b'rn and good fen et on the ptae. . great barain. Oin only .TOtLtys. No. IO-$10,m0-302atrLs 225aiTei vrnt-r t tiltivatti.n and fenced in five fields; I. ru and ihrif:yr.bardr level, ruh,. mcml , f;ruin und fruit land; 40 acres in alfalfa, 2 itntse. 2 large barn ; 5 1-12 of . nn Irrij: tl inpyith,caryiiigt300 imhei,ot .,itfi3 mde f rwu. Jacksonville. "" No.f 41. $A25 115 acre nnhnprtiv-r -so n'-rcs i-iuit;e fruit and nlTjlfa l.tiuLbaLiit- a fi-ie timber; stream nt water through place ; 3 mile- from Jacksonville. No. 42 $ll( 200 ft-ret, unimproved: 2 acres prairie, balance j:ood nfnlirr: fit giw '. grH.ii and fri.n l.inil; two R-t "pnni f Water , fine lai c to niaku gi home. So. 4 J ?i.jW w) acres 0 .vres. vm'-r fen e; chol ufnutund ,rin Und; w t" for stink; new t'web.iig and harn; mile from Gold Hill. No. 52 $2200 147 aTCcf fir class tr it niul YinevardLiiid,adj,ining Jackson vi r. ThP-is desirable for subdivision ana a great Bargain; easy terms. No. 53 $1100 M) acres mineral land, wi !i diti h and water-right, on Foots creek. -ly on sale for thirty days. No. 51 $2500 320 acres of rich land wi:a improvements, sixty acres f nt ed ; niir ow, thrifty orchard and irrigating ditch miles from Applegat postontce; srstcU stock ranch. No. 55 $t?00 J00 acres, roil black Iohm. rich, level and nearly all plow land; smi miles east of Central Point. No. 5t-$3200 200 acres of level, rich gr .nt and fruit land; 100 acres fincetlaml.rt cultivation ; house, barn, orchard and ti er improvements. i mile to school hou-, gtMid roads summer and winter; 9 Dturi from Gold Hill. VOfBce on California St., oppoy t ta Mover Hotel. NERVlTAqnik r curesencctKoi i'outhful Errurs hervous Debility, Involuntary Looses: Re stores Lost Manhood. $1 a package; 6 for $5. Trial package 12c postage. Free at of fice. Advice and consultation on all Pri vate and Chronic Diseases Free. 1 IS B. Tan Bnren it.. Cor. Clark. ChlcM. TJ. S. SALOOaNT J- DeRoloani, Prop. COKKXB 3HD aXD CAUTOKNIA STSXIT The bar is supplied with th finest WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC, ETC. While the Reading Table is supplied with the latest newspapers. Give me j. a call, DeROBOAM, Oregon. Jacksonville, uU if -( I rA ,J3 i