Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 08, 1888, Image 3

Oregon sentinel., March 08, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ" rt J X t M mftn JfeittmeL .cksoktille, Thcesdat, March 8. 1S88. Republican Coanly Convention. The Republican correction for Jack Hon County i hereby calU'd to be held in Jacksonville, on April 4th, JS53. for the iurpoe of electing 7 delesates to the tepuhlican stale convention to be held at Portland on Monday, the 11th day of April, Al D; 1888. The committee recommend that the primaries be held March 31, 1888. TJie tereral precincts will be entitled to ont delegate for every 25 otes cast for the Hon. Binder Hermann for Congressman in 1880, to-wit: Ashland 9,Manzanita ,.3 Applegate FMeadows .. 1 BigButte. . . . 1 Pleasant creek. .. 1 Chimney Rock.. .1 Rock Point 1 Eden ..Sterling 1 1 Steamboat ..1 1 Table Rock. ...... 1 .liTrail Creek 1 .5:Uniontown ! Evans Creek.. Foots Creek .. Flounce Ro k. Jacksonville. Little Butte 2: Willow Springs. . ..1 Medford . 31 W. H. ATKINSON, Chairman. To Otm Patrons. Those who have paid me in advance for the Sentinel will have their money refunded or I will send them the Democratic Times for the unex pired time to all those who wi6h it. .WILL JACKSON. School Election. At the annual school election last Monday, T. G. Reames, was re-elected director, and J. H. Ilufler, re-elected clerk. Died. Richard Cook, well known in this county, died at his home on Forest creek, Monday morning, of plemo pneu monia. The funeral took place frum the family residence Tuesday, under the aus pices of Warren Lodge, of this city. Organized. We undarstand a com pany lias been formed for the purpose of erecting aa opera house, this Fpring. Material not decided upon. Something in the neighborhood of $2000 have al ready been subscribed by responsible parties. This scheme originated last fall, but only conummated last week. En terprise tells. Courier. Stood ur at Sterling. Two unknown parties entered the house of Capt. Salt marsh, at Sterling, one night last week, and one with the iron poker, and the other with a revolver, stood Saltmarsh up and went through his pockets. They took some email change for their trouble without doing any other damage. So far no clue to the parties has been found. Band Stand. A band stand for our cornet band would lie a good thing, and Jacksonville could thon boast of having open air concerts during the sum mer evenings. Other towns have erect ed these stands for the use of their bands and enjoy theeo concerts during the summer.." montliR. Jacksonville could well-afford' to do it and we are confident that the band would-be willing to do the playing. Let tome one start a subscrip tion list and a stand be built at once. Encourage the boys and we can have n-.utic oftener. A Qi'cki: Incident. Yesterday a mar riage license was urantcd for Burt King hIcv, aged 23, and Linnie Caldwell, 24 years ol 1. Ba'.h are deaf and da-no John Sherman, who nude an aililavit that there was no legal impediment to the raurriagp, is aleo a mule, and told his story to Deputy Clerk Norden with his linger, lie claims to bs a cousin of John Sherman, of Ohio, who is named jr the presidency. Ho has a wife and two children, one two years and a half old and th other seventeen months. They, too, are deaf and dumb. Orjgo nian. Let It bk Pone. Some of the citizen? of this place say that they will not pay their lax for the construction of a wagon road to the 0. & C. R. R. To those who re thus inclined, we will say: Would you rather lose all of your property than to pay a few dollars taxes? A good wa gon road made, we have the fonndition laid for a railroad, which would b the making of our town and yonr tois n prop erty would double in value. Now don't he so contiary, but all stand in to;et'.ir and build up our town. No 'own can expect to grow and prosper when one faction of her people are pulling one way and the other just the opposite. Let everybody join in and lend a helping hand and build the road. We cannot tand back and let our neighlw tows ouUtrip ns in importance and population. "We have rest .urces and advanta cs and we should make use of them while wo have tho opportunity. Oneandnll work toeether and in harmony, and Jackson ville's future will be forever bright. City Elfction. The annual city elec tion took place Tuesdav, pacing off qui etly. The main contests were for the offices of marshal and treasnrer. Some interest was alsi manifested in the tax question, which as the vote will show was carried by a large majority. Fol lowing is the full vote and the officers elected: trustees. D. Cronemiller us J. R. Neil .-..10G Kaspar Kubli 100 Chas. Nickell 95 MaxMuller ". S3 J. Nun an go J. W. Robinson 54 A. H. Maegly 65 RECORDER. J.H.Huffer 148 TREASURER.- Jas. Cronemiller 82 Henry Tape, Sr. ; 75 MARSHAL. D. L, Curtis 95 Fred. Grob 59 Sebastian Schumpf 2 STREET COMMISSIONER. Wm. Eaton 101 Wa. Heoley. 52 TAX. Yes 103 No 27 The first fivonamei are the trustees elected. Brevities. Subscribe. Cooler weather. Rain this week. The boom is coming. Snow in the mountains. County court in session. Candidates are numerous. Plant shade trees about your premises. A few Hakes of snow fell during the week. Circuit court is in session at Grant's Pass. J. T. Bevrditcb, of Ashland,' is in town. Girls, have you forgotten that this is leap year? Grant's Pass town election was held last Monday. Call at Muller'sand see those nice suits just received. Chas. Nickell is at Grant's Pass, at tending court. Isaac Mensor is paying San Francisco a business visit. Tree planting is the order of the'day in Rogue river valley. Work is progressing on Ashland's new brick hotel building. W. M. Holmes, was at Ashland Satur day, collecting taxes. The Hamlin case is being-" tried at Grants Pass this week. A first-class tailor can do well by lo cating in JacKsonville. Yreka has the smallpox" scare, and everybody is getting vaccinnatcd. II. W. Ogilbe, of Portland, was intown last Monday, on real estate business: J Niles, of Henley, the band leader and musician, was in town yesterday. Twenty-four persons took" "examisa tionsfor school certificates, last week. Walter Jackson, tho irrepressible, spent Sunday and Monday in Jackson ville. Ward Douglas has been appointed a notary public with his office at Central Point. Improvements are being made on all sides. This shows, "that Jacksonville prospers. Mrs.Matt Obenchain has gone to Klamath county where she will spend the summer. A good number of our attorneys are in Grant's Pasn, attending Josephine county circuit court, John Finn, representing the Judson Manufacturing Co., of Oakland, Cal,, was in town yesterday. , The valley is beginning to put on a beautiful appearance, since the grass has commenced to grow. Candidates for county officers are bob bing up In all parts of the countv. gome one is sure to get left. ' Fred A. Cooper and Miss Georgia Woodlhorpe, well-known show people, have located at Yreka. W. C. Parsons, of Alameda, Cal., was in JacKsonville yesterday. He returned to Portland in the evening. Mrs G . A Hnbbell .has gone to San Fran cisco, where she will join her husband, who is located in that city. Judge L. R. Webster has returned from his eastern trip and is at Grant's Pass. Mrs. Web.-ler is there also. A new cigar and candy store will be opened in this city on the 1st of April. Further notice will bo taada next week. G-yn-ge W. Prosser has been appointed Postmaster at Oswego, Clackamas coun ty, Oregon, in place ef Charles Donohue, resigned. Judge Gresham, of Indiana is being boomed as a candidate on the national republican ticket, for the presidency. A boom in the right place. Dr. Will Jackson, 'eft for Grant's Pass, Tuesday evening, where he is practicing dentistry. Give him a call while you have the opportunity. Hon. J. M. Mason and Mrs. Julian who have Dccn visiting Mrs. J. M. Me Cully, of this city, left last Thursday, for their home in Indiana. A fruit canary would be a good invest ment and we hope the same will be es tablished this year. Jacksonville would be a splendid location for it. Under the head of "Home Industry" the La Grande Gazette publishes a list of five births, all beys, within four days. There's wit and business combined. One hundred and fifty eight votes were cast a' the town election Tuesday, which is considered large, as a number of vo ters are abseut from town at present. J. B. Farley closed a successful term of school last Friday in Applegate pre cinct. The school will again start up in two weeks uader his management. The Sentinel will be issued only once more, on the 15th, it having been pur chased by Chas. Nickell, who intends to suspend the publication of the paper, on that date. The postmaster and clerks in the Spo kane Falls postoffice, struck last week and the office was closed. More pay has been promised them and everything is all right once more. Indications point to a change of officers at the next county election, from demo cratic to Republicans. The Republicans will make a strong fight and will capture the offices, if it is in their power to do bo. More drummers than ever are out on the road This season, the papers inform us; And wo rise to remark, in a mild sort of way, That tho chestnut crop is enormous. T. The Boston Herald (mugwump) Bays: The Republican party has to-day better hopes of victory than it has had at any time since public attention was tnrntdto thecoming presidential election. Jacksonville is well .'represented at Grants Pass this week. Hick Wright and 'family, of Wrights, were in town last Monday, doing their shopping. Butter is reported at 37J cents per pound at Linkville. Twenty-five cents is the price here. The amount of money lost othe regis tered letters ot the recent Spicer Post office robbery, has ben found to have been f 42 50. Southern Oregon fruit growers should keep a sharp lookout for. fftut pests in their orchards. Begin warfare opon the peit at thtir first appearance. Lawrence Barrett and Edwin Booth, the great actors, are playing in San Fran cisco. The first two days, the ticket sales amounted to over $19,000. Pilcher, the half-interest swindler, has been arrested on indictment by the grand jury for conspiracy in attempting to defraud Parker, an Oregon farmer. Elder M..Peterson will preach on the 11th at Gold Hill ; on the evening of the 17th, and morning and evening of the 18th at Wood ville; en the 25th at Med ford. We are uTreceipt of a fine lot of flower and garden seeds from D. M. Ferry &., Co., of Detroit, Mich. In ordering seeds you can do no.better than to buy from this firm. Salt Lake, March 5. In the house to day a committee was appointed and in structed to prepare a memorial to con gress protesting against the placing of wool on the free list. Among those suggested for presidential electors.are C. W. Fulton, of Clatsop; J. C. Fullerton, of Douglas; R. F. Wells, of Polk ; J. B. Eddy, of Umatilla ; and Wm. Kapus, of Multnomah. II. A. Marks, of Eureka, Cal., was in town last week, puchasing mules and horses for the Excelsior Redwood Com pany, at that place. He succeeded in buying eight fine mules and three horses. There are 39 prisoners, including two women, in the state penitentiary. This is the smallest number imprisoned there for a long time. The insane asylum is overcrowded and has about 450 inmates. Two daily papers'have been started at Pendleton, one the East Oregonian, and the other the Evening Republican. Both show industry. Their appearance is a testimony of the progress of Pendle ton. Mrs. Ida1 Priest, formerly of Jackson ville, is now engaged in the Ladies fur nishing goods business at Mt. Vernon, W. T. Her many friends here will be glad to hear of her success in that busi nesa. John L. McKee, arrested hare last fall, for impersonating Frank Matney, of Ap plegate, and sent to the Multnomah coun ty jail for a term of six months died in that instilutinn 'last, Tuesday- of .brain fever. A disgraceful row occurred last Satur evening, at Central Point, in which two well-known young men of the valley par ticipated. Broken noses and black eyes were the result. Boys don't let it occur again. F. A. English, lately employed in the State Penitentiary, but discharged a few davs since, is in Portland. He was elec ted county surveydr of Jackson county two years ago but resigned to accept the state position. The extraordinary popularity of Ayer"s Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by all classes of people for ever forty years. It ha proven itself the very best specific for colds, coughs, and pul monay complaints. The Yreka Union of the 1st says: 'The Yreka schools close to-morrow, the school fund having been exhausted. Had the railroad company paid the tax es school could have continued two or three months loncer." At Albany last Friday the Oregon Pa cific railroad company began suit in the circuit court against contr ctor G. W. Hunt to recover $15000 damages for non-performance ofhis contract on the ex tension of the oad eastward from that city. Libby prison at Richmond, Va., it is at last decided, will be brought to Chica go. W. H. Grandjury, who owned an option on the old structure, sold it to a Chicago syndicate for $35,000. The par ties represented by the syndicate are leading capitalists. Some scoundrel opened the cistern door to one of the tanks last Saturday evening with the intent to do some person an in jury, luckily the marshal discovered it before any accident happened. A person who would do such a trick intentionally is too mean to live in a civilized country. Secretary Bayard announces that al though Wm.T. Coleman, of Ban Fran cisco, has declined the appointment as Chief Commissioner of the United States to the Melbourne exposition, another ap pointment will be made from the Pacific Coast, as that section of the country is most directly interested in the trade with the Australian provinces. Miss Effie McLane, of Mud bay, while getting ready to go into Olyrapia, was in formed that a large cougar was in close proximity toherfather'sresidence. Tak ing a gun in her hand, she conragsously started out, and perceiving the "critter" ud among the branches of o tree, she fired and succeeded in killing the animal with one shot. Astorian. Died. Mr. Geo. Farlow of Chimney Rock precinct, died Feb. .28th, aged 62 years, and was buried at Brownsboro, March 1. He was bom in Montgomery coutny, Indiana, March 1st 1826, aad moved with his parents to Illinois in 1834, and from there to Linn Co., Ore gon, in 1851, and from there he came to Ashland, in 1869 and has remained the principal part of his time since in this county. He was an honest, industrious " '"",,..", 1 luuusiauuB sian and lived and died a bachelor, re- snected bv all who knew him. spected by all who knew him. For Sale. A second hand ' cook' stove, in good condition, for sale cheap. For further particulars call at this of fice. Moore's Revealed Remedy curesand pre vents all fevers and smallpox; Soldly J. W. Robinson and E. C. Brooks, Druggists, Jacksonville, Oregon. FITS : All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after-first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise anp $2.00 bottle free to Fit cases, 'fiend to Dr. Kline, 931, Arch St., Phila., Pa. The very best meals caa be had at the Linkville Restaurant, opposite the Star office. It is under the management of Mrs. M. E. Williams who spares ao pains to please her gneets. . W. J. Plymale is runninf a daily stage from Jacksonville to Medford to connect with the trains both north and south. His stage leaves 'Jacksonville promptly at 7 a. M. and 4 p. m. A liberal share of the patronage is soli cited. When you have an occasion of making a trip to any point in the county or valley, take our advice and give Kenney's livery stable your order. Bill always keeps on band good teams, gentle and fleet, and the best of vehicles. Give him a call. It is eyident that Jackson county and Rogue river vallev will "beom" during the coming spring and SQrameTrTa those wishing to invest in the very best rail lands in the valley, we would recom mend, them to the land adjacent to Jack sonville. It is the best for fruit and grapes. During the last four months of 1SSV over $25,000 worth of fruit was purchas ed and shipped from this county. This is the beginning. Fruit raising is yet in its infancy. With proper care in pack ing and marking the demand will keep far in advance of the supply. Buy a farm and plant an orchard and you can' become wealthy. Times.', The opening of the month of March was signalized by a howlingblizzard along the lake Superior country, the storm being one of the worst ever known in that section. All railroads in northern Michigan are blocked. In the vicinity of St. Paul and elsewhere in Minnesota a similar state of affairs is experienced, a number of trains being snowed up .and waiting for plows to relieve them, Gov. Pennoyer, appointed George S. Downing superintendent of the peniten tiary, vice Robert Clow, removed. Mr. Downing is a well known citizen and democrat of Marion county, having re sided in the vicinity of Sublimity for thirty-three years. In view of the stir kicked up over the Pennoyer-McKinnon-Clow controversy, his appointment will give general satisfaction. He enters up on his position March 10. The first pension ever granted a China man was given Friday to Ah Lin, of San Francisco, who on the 4th of July, 1867, was in the sen-ice of the United States navy as a landsman. While firing a sa lute on board the vessel js. San Francisco bay, the gun expired, aad AIHSirtj 6 was injured so as to render amputation necessary. His claim for a pension was presented, bat no favorable action could be secured. However, the one-legged Chinaman was mads happy by receiving a pension of $8 per month with arrearages which amount to over $3000. A Portland housekeeper, telling her experience to the Welcome, says: "I have had girls that were homesick and cried all the time, and a women that drank, and one that carried dishes away and told me that fney had been broken, and I have had them to call out to me for the 'contb andono that drank all the milk, aad on that got quaititiea of raisiasaad figs ox ray credit at the grocery, and more than ent who told every other girl in the block everything that went on in the house and a great that didn't. Oh, mercy alive, I have had all kinds, and my experience has been that of any other small family of one hired girl." Salem, Or. March 5. Nay Simmons, a young man of 19, committed suicide in a raot chocking manaer this afternoon on the farm of Wm. SappingfieM, ten miles northeast of Salem, on Howell prairie. He was plowing in a 65 acre field with a three-hore team, and when on the op posite side of the field east of the house, hitched two of the horses, tied a halter strap to the double tree, and making a slip noose of the other end placed it around his neck, and then started the team, walked a few steps, and then fell down and was dragged to death. Two young nen hunting for cattle found him dead. The horses appeared to have walked about 600 yards, and to have cboked the life out of the youngjrian. FUanee Hock. Health never better. Grass growing nicely and stock doing splendid. Mr. Scribner, our new mail carrier, made his first trip last week The never-tiring deer skinners lire be ginning to move back with the deer. Flounce Rock school district "holds its second annual school meeting next Mon day. All the small streams in this section are full of trout, which occurs once a year. S. X. Roush of Nebraska, has been spending the winter in this part of the valley. He thinks Oregon is the "boss" place. The rjeorile of this section are bnsv J preparing their ground for com and gar dens, for thev are always sure of a boun tiful crop. A.NTIOCH ITEMS. Health good generally. The past month has been fine for work ing sticky. The farmers are getting along fine with their Heeding. There will be more grain sown than usual. C. C. Roberts, tho gentlomaa who i uuugm pan oi ja. reiersons larm, oas built a good ham and house oa his place A and ; nmr vn. i - bought part of M. Petersen's farm, has and is now basy plowing. FRCIT KROWBR'S MEETI.1U Tho following are minutes of tho meet ing of the Fruit-growers Association of Southern Oregon held at Jacksonville, Feb. 25 18S3. President B. F. Miller occupied the chair. Owing to the'withdrawal of the secre tary the president appointed a secretary pro tem. By request of new members, the con stitution and by-laws were read. Reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was postponed until tho next meeting. By a two-thirds vote oi tho members present, the by-laws wer amended and six vice-presidents, instead of two, were elected. The next in order being the election of officers, the following were elected for the term of one year : President, R. A. Miller ; vice-presidents, B. F. Miller, Thos. Cur ry, I. W. Thomas, H. B. Miller, S. B. GaleyandJ. H. Stewart; secretary, 0. B. Miller; treasurer, J. D. Whitman. The newly-elected president made an enthusiastic initiatory address, urane the necessity of action aad interest in the Association, and clearly presenting many facts of iuterest to be cms dered by the association. He considered well-laid plans for the protection of fruit from our worst enemy, the frost, most important. He also advised advertising, especially in the fruit business, giving examples of successful results of his own experience and those of other men of business. The subject of packing and shipping was also mentioned, especially shipping only the best fruit was advised; and to protect our business from fraudulent dealers, who desire to use brands hav ing a good reputation. To this end the association discussed the merits of a trade mark ; but the subject was postponed un til next meeting. Mr. Marksbury made prudent remarks on fruit culture ; also as to the best means of disposing of the crop. Suggestions were offered by several members, requesting that preparations should be made for the next meeting, and that members should be prepared to speak on certain subjects. Accord ingly, the president appointed the follow ing speakers : On budding, B. F. Mil ler; drying, W. P. Hammon; strawberry culture, R. F. Maury; pruning, J. E. Pease. The rights of all members to make replies or criticisms was reserved, and especially inviting the attendance of those appointed to speak. A motion was made by I. W. Thomas to hold the next meeting at Medford on Saturday, March 31, 1888. By motion the meeting adjourned. C. B. Miller, Sec'y. Eftect op Free Lumber. The report of the ways and means committee, sub mitted to congress on thelttinst.,placing woql and lumber on the frea ist, canse some considerable unfavorable comment among lumber manufactures here yester day. It is generally believed that they can retain the trade as far east as Denver and perhaps Omaha. But British Colum bia manufacturers will probably make a deep cut into the trade with California, which has of late grown to be of consid erable importance. Aafor wool-growers they have not a word to say in regard to the matter, which could be printed in the Oregonian. Oregonian. Advertising Oregon. The state board of agriculture has ordere 1 Printer F. C. Baker, to print an extra edition of 20,000 a 120-page book on the resources of Ore gon. The hook will describe tho state in a general way, then each couuty sepa rately and in addition will con tain special articles on certain in dustries by Prof. Condon, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion T B. McElroy, and a treatise on "Therapeutich of Climate" by P. S. Pagne. The edition will be distributed gratuitously for the purpose of advertis ing the state and inducing immigration, and btate Printer Baker, who was in the city yesterday, said he will begin work on it this morning. The original edition of 1000 was ordered for the benefit of the members of the legislature. Appointment!. Gold Hill, 1st Sab., forenoon and evening Central Point 2d " " " Uedford, 3d " " " " Jacksonville 4th " " " J. W. Mn.iKa,Pastor. Clearance Sale. Desiring to make room for mv immense spring stock, I have determined to offer special induce ments for the next 30 days. The follow ing are some of the reductions, for cash only: 5 button Foster kid gloves, in black only, former price JlfiOattlOO Fine black Milan hats, for mer pnee 2 OOat 1 50 Shade hats from 25 to 125 Everything in proportion. Orders by mail attended to promptly at Mrs. P. F. Prim's Millinery Store, Jacksonville, Oregon. Ceninmpllon Sorelr Carti. To me Editob. Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases nave been per manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy feee to any of your readers who"have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl st. New York. BORN. a M1NGUS. Near Jacksonville, March 3, 1888, to the wife of Frank Mingus, a daughter. NEW TO-DAY. Dissolution Notice. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between Will Jackson and J. W. Merritt in the publication of the Oke oaa Sentinel is this day dissolved by mu tual consent, J. W. Merritt withdrawing. The publication of the Sektihel will be con tinued by "Will Jackson who will pay all outstandingbQls against Jackson & Merritt incurred In the publication of said paper and to whom all sums due Jackson & Mer ritt in said business are to be paid. WILL JACKSON. J. W. MERRITT, Jacksonville, th, Feb. 16th, 18SS. v MERRITT'S! To Fall and Winter Buyer -A. Ne-uir 113x3. Complete Stools. -of- Fallfind. W Inter Goods consisting of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, OIL-CLOTHS, HOSIERY, LA DIES' FANCY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SERGES, CASHMERES, TRICOTS, REPELLANTS, MUSLIN3, FLANNELS aud NOTIONS and the largest line of GENTS' CLOTHING In the City Is now.djsplayol V at Merrill's Cash Store lsa J"tcljso23."C7-lllGy Oregon. Don't buy until vou have seen my goods. One price to all. Cash, from alL Credit to none- 1888 REAMES & WHITE Opposite Postoffi.ee, - Jacltsonvlle, Or Staple, Dry and OTnncj- Goods, Lndics' and Gent' Furiiisliins: Goods, Hoot, Shoos,- Hats, Wall Paper, Window SIxudcs. Oil Clotlis &r Car pets, Groceries, Provisions, & Confeo-tionerj-, Oroclcerj- & Glass ware Coal Oil, Tobncoo Cij;a' etc , etc A complete line of the celebrated WAVERLY SCHOOL SHOEo. CALL and examine our stock, and ascertain our priccsbefore purchasing elsewhers. as we are here to do business, and determine to please'our customers. Country prodnr . aken in exchange at the standard market price. We also keep UAY SCALES in addi ion to the store. REAMES & WH1TK J. fflM'S FILL PURCHASE! Blankets, Woolens, Flannels, Hosiery Yarns,. Etc., are immense. ZoXeix's ,stl tzi.c3. ""KTSTiaxtex Olotlxlaaar. WOMEN'S, MISSES', and CHILDREN'S Button a-"d Lace, Calf and Kip Shossfor Winter use. MTJSrER.'S ciaacL .A.IEI.jEEELS TIIERfWTAN RIMMlflffl f!A'K Hip Gum boots. Knee boots, Snow, 'Eggi cluders, Parkers oure awn boots, best in the World GENT'S, IAJDIES, and CIIIIXHIEN'S RUBBER SHOES, eto. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions. Crockery, Oils, etc., etc. READER! When contemplating buying your Fall and Winter supplies, dont forgot I am prepared this year to offer you Standard Brands of Goods for less money than amy O&ar man in Southern Oregon. I exchange for all kinds of Farm Produce. J. NUNAN, Jacksonville, Or. TZETIE: Jsr-A.QTJXKT-A. 3E5.0TJT3E3. OREGON PAOIFIC RAILROAD. and OREGON DEVELOPEMENT COMPANY. 225 Miles -Shorter, 20 Hours Less Time. First Class Thronph Passenger and freight line from PORTLAND and all points in tho WILLAMETTE VALLEY to and from SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Willamme'te River Line of Steamers : The Wu. M. Hoab, the V. S Behtlet, and the Three Sisters Leave Portland, 8 A M, Mondays, Wednesdavs and Fridays, from Messrs. Holman Co's Dock, 200 and 202 Front St., for Corvallis, and intermediate points, making "clou connection at Albany and corvallis with trains of the Ore,-on Pacihc Brilroad. , time sciiEDOME (Except Sundays) Leave Albany l:0Or.MLeave Yaquina 6:30 a. u. ' Corvaflia 1:47p.m " Corvallis 10:38a.m. Arrive Yaquina 6 :50 p. m' Arrive Albany U :15 A. V. O. & O. Trains connect at Albany ad Coryalli' The abo; e trains connect at YAQUINA with the Oregon Development Company's Steamship line between YAQUINA AND SAILING FBOM SAN Willamette Valley, Eastern Oregon, Willamette Valley, . Eastern Oregon, Thnrday Tuesday Sunday, Saturday This Company reserves the right to change sailing dates without notice. Passengers'from Portland and all "Willamette Valley points can make close connr s- tion with the trains of the YAliDINA ROUTE at Albany or Corval'ils, and if destine for San Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES ALWAYS THE LOWEST For information applv to C.H. HASKELL. Jr., C.C.H0GDE, Genl Frt. and Pass. Agent, Act'g Genl Frt. and Pass. Agent, Oregon Development Co., Oregon Pacific R. R. Co., SOI Montgomery street, Corvallis, San Francisco, CaL Oregon. MHMMSilSMHiiBiiMiMMMMiiiMiM9 SEEDSr SEEDS! Grown from acclimated stocks on my own grounds. If yonr merchant does not keep them, send for Catalogue. - Address, GEO'.STARRETT, Walla Walla, WetsTi. Ttf. P 1 leather-soledKhipg SAN FRANCISCO DATES: rBlNCISCO FROM TAQBINA Feb. 9. 14. 17, 23, Tuesday Sunday Saturday Thursday February 14. 19. 25. 1, March CRONEMILLER & SON, Horse l3LO03)Bi AND 0 General Blacks.miths, JACKSONVILLE, OMQOlf Make and repairs aU kind of Tohjolsf. All wark tee with d&wrteh aaYi 6wloJJSi r1 'Site. y ssUP v-.. TW JU. F H I1