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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1881)
OREGON SENTINEL. JACKjU.tVlLLRt Saturdat, Jul 9, 1881. mr "zacxmczJEZm Land Oniccat Rosrbnr: Osn.l June 33, IS' To All Wham It may Concern: Notice It Iirrrby sit en Hint I liate tlcslR. mated tkeORIXON rTIt:i. n Hie paper In wlilch I Unit ticrcanrr pnli!iili nil pre mptIoa, lioinetfrnil and application Tor mlnlns palcnn for land Ijliis near Jaeknom lllr, Jnckton count), Oreson. XV. F. nKVlllllV. negKlcr. Notice. All person's having bills against the Fourth of Julv Committee are requested to bring thcra in at once for settlement. Amputation. Dr. G. H. Aiken, as sisted by Dr. Geo. Kahler, amputated tht little finger of Win. Blcckert's left land last Tuesday. Mr. Blackert has een Buffering for a long time rast, the injurj having originally been caused ly a bruise recceied while working in li claim in February last, but is now in & fair way of recovery. Pilfeeed. On the afternoon of the 4th of July tho counter drawer of Mrs. i. P. Prim's millinery establishment was entered by some unknown party ad its. cnnt:n.tR. abc" r'D. stolen. Irs. rnm had just stepped out to her 3iext, door neighbor's" and Miss Ella Prim's attention was occupied in the Tear room of the establishment when the robbery was committed. It was o nicely done that no clue hasyet been found to the perpetrator. Notice. Wednesday and Thursday night of next week, (July 13th and 14th) Rev. J. R. N. Bell will preach at the M. E. Church, Jacksonville, ser vice to commence at rally tandleliglit ing. At 3Jr o'clock Wednesday after noon, July 13, the last quaitcrly con ference will be held Rt tho church, Jacksonville. All official members of the church are urgently requested to be present, as business of great impor tance will come up for action. Full off the Wagon. Old Mrs. Dodds who resides with her sou in-law, 3Ir. Stark, in the northern part of town, recehed severe injuries on the 2d mst. by falling out of the wagon. The members of the family had con--templated driving to tho country and were getting into the wagon. Mrs. Dodds had already got in and was lielping a little girl to do the same, when suddenly the team gave the wag en a pull, and Mrs. D. losing her foot hold fell face foremost out of the wag on. In the fall her face sustained some ugly gashes and one of her wrists was badly sprained, Dr. Kahler was cilled, and the patient is doing as well as can be expected under the circum stances. Tun R. R. Sukvev. Howard's sur veyors aro now operating in the vicin ity of Cmefs, (iL, having pa.snd the Ta line on the 6th instant, about one mile east of stage road They expect to reach the Klamath river in about four (lay", when they will retrace their Kteps and commence surveying toward the Rogue river. From what we can eathrr, we think tho route now being run will necessitate a lunn-1 through he Siskiyous mile in length, pierc ing the mountain about 400 feet be low the lowest place in the pass. Work on the fcurvey had to ba suspended temporarily last Wednesday until Mr. Howard could repair tho surveyor's instrument which had sustained an in jury by being blown oer by a gush of wind. Otherwise everything is going on satisfactorily. Work was delayed only one day during which camp was moved. Vert Sad Death. Died, at the residence of Dennis Murphy, Jackson ville, July", 1881, after a very brief illness, Hiacynth Carron, aged about 52 j-ears. Deceased came up .from Waldo last week to attend his wife's funeral, whose burial took place in the Catholic cemetery of this city last Sunday. As it rained on this trip up from Waldo he caught a severe cold which settled on his lungs. He kept growing w orse from da' to day and died at 5 A. m. on Thursday morning. Deceased was a Canadian Frenchman by birth. His wjfe preceded him to tho ".pint world only seven days before and it is said he took her very sudden and unexpect Ieath very much to heart, and when he too was so suddenly taken down he abandoned the idea of recovery. The immediate cause of his death seems to hayebeen a complication of pleuro pneu monia and rheumatism of the heart. "H!e leaves three fatherless and mother-Jess- orphan-;, 1n a urange- land; -to mourn the loss of their natural protec tors. The oldest child is about twehe and the youngtst about six years. Champions' Installation. The newly elected officers of Victory Coun cil, No. 5, Champions of Honor, were installed at their hall, in this city, on Friday, July 1st. The installation cere monies were very impressive and were conducted by Past Worthy Comman der, Jas. A. Card ell. The names of the seven elected officers installed are as follows: W. C, W. L. Bilger; Lt C, Fannia Dowell; H., Jas. Cronemil ler; S., Anna Bilger; F. S., Wm. Men or; T., Mrs. & J. McKnight; W., Delia Cardwell. Tho seven appointed officers are as follows; P., Sallie Card well; M,, Win. McKnight; Aids to W. C, Hattie Gilbert and Ada Plymale; Aids to" Lt. C, Wm. Moore and Wm. Plymale; Sentinel, August Schmidling. After the installation a number of the invited guests were called on for short addresses. Responses by B. F. Dowell, J. R. Neil, Adam Klippei and G. A. Hubbell. The speaking nnd ex ercises wero interspersed by singing and music, followed by a boun tiful supply of ice cream and cake. An enjoyable time was had, and the even ing passed most pleasantly. LOCAL ITEMS. The fruit crop promises to be large. Saml. Egger has excellent brick for sale. Dead Indian ice, at J. P. McDau iel's. Rostel shaves in the highest style of the art. The new Presbyterian Church will soon be dedicated. Joseph' Rapp has our thanks for a supply of nice ripe pears. Capt. Flye of Bybee's Ferry spent the Fourth in Jacksonville. The Sheriff will sell a lot of lumber at Thomas' saw mill to-day. Every kind of hardware that can be called for, i kept by K. Kubli. Flour is selling at $22.50 per 1000 pounds; and eggs 17 per dozen. J. P. McDaniel k Co. can furnish you with any kind of iced drinks. Division Superintendent Wm. Carll was in town a few hours yesterday. Judge P. P. Prim has gone to Lake county on a brief fishing expedition. The Jacksonville steam grist mill is running on time. Brin; in our grain. . Wm H. .Shook, of Lake county; -rwl tV. iTuuuu niiu'us and left on 7th. Wm. Kreutzer, a competent teacher, proposes opening a school in German soon. Henry Judge will take wheat in payment for debts due him. Call and settle. Taxes have been collected up closer than ever this year by our sheriff and deputy. Miss Annie Bilger will go to Rose burg to day to visit friends in that locality. Read C. B. Rostel's card, one of the best barbers on the coast, in another column. Father Blanchet left here for Link- ville on the 3d inst., to be gone about ten days. The M. E. Parsonage is receiving a nice coat of paint, as also a good rock foundation. Sheriff Bybee has been elected as one the directors for the next years' dtato Fair. Capt. Ankeny has been ofiVied $100,000 for the Sterling mine and de clined the offer. Wm. Mensor and Joe. Solomon will go to San Francisco soon to look for a business location. A. N. Handy, hide dealer of San Francisco, "as in the valley this week purchasing hides. Wm. McGregor, charged with for gery, has furnished $100 bail and been discharged from jail. Go and see the new twine binders at G. KarewRki's. They are just the article for this market. Another entertainment of th Legion of Honor nill take place one week from this day July ICth. . E. Dimick, the operator, station agent, tc, at Grant's Pass was with us x short time this week. J. N. Turner, travelling agent of a wholesale liquor house, S. F., spent a few days in town this week. Madame Holt has placed the me chanical and editorial staff under obli gation by a nicn pound cake. The condition of Mrs. P. C. Court ney of this city, suffering from a cancer in the breast, is growing worse. Father L. Hnupts of Yreka came over on Thursday, and attended Hia cynth Carron's funeral on Friday. The comet has disappeared and tho old man must make a different excuse hereafter when coming home late. W. H. Atkinson took a large num ber of orders for the Ashland Woolen Mills while in Portland last week. "Capt. Jinks" won the half mile race at Cardwell's track on tho Fourth beating "Buckskin" and "Skedaddle." A. C. Jones and son left for the Willamette valley last week. We un derstand that he is looking for a place to locate. The first installment of the news of the attempt on the President's life will be found on the first page of tlje Sentinel. Co., .Superintendent, J. D. Fountain, and several other Ashlandites favoied IJaelrsojivilleF'iHarflrinffJyisik on. Thursday. The Commissioner's Court has been in session this week. The financial exhibit of the county will be given next week. Work on Albert Stephenson's new dwelling is being vigorously pushed. John Hockenjos and son are the boss carpenters. Messrs. Davison fc Crenshaw have invested in an engine and steam thresher which is expected to arrive in a few days. During the celebration of the 4th D. W. Anderson's horse got unhitched; after several days' search he found it near Mr. Hanley's. We came near having an item this week about a suicide, but the pistol happened to be pointed the wrong way and we are out an item. In Justice Huffer's Court yesterday the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $96 in the case of Pat Donegan vs. VeitSchutz. Some of our citizens, in discussing the rilroad problem, are sanguine that it is to the best interest of the R. R. Co- to run the line in front of the Steam Mill. Good idea. "'"lH For the past ten days the crown of Mount Pitt did not look as white as usual. It is evident that the snowy mantle is melting rapidly. Nick Ficke shipped this week about 6000 pounds of beef hides to San Francisco. Teamster Magoon is conveying them to Hedding. Farmers are requested to come to Nick Ficke's field to day and see tho workings of the Decring Self-Binder, for which Karewski is agent. The Sterling company is still engag ed cleaning up. Nothing dehnite is known as to the general results, but the returns are quite satisfactory. The Misses Sallie and Delia Card well left here on Thursday for Lake county, where they expect to remain several weeks visiting friends. Harvesting having commenced farm ers and miners have but little time to come to town; as a consequence trade is somewhat dull in Jacksonville. H. v. Helms presented us with some large peaches from his orchard yester day the first ripe onps we have seen this season. They were delicious. J. W. Manning's stallion Ophir will continue the season at the owner's farm until the 15th of this month, but will not be brought to tovn after this date. Judge Dty aad Osnaic&lor.er Oookr and Alford went to Ashland last Wednesday to receive the new bridge, they pronounce it a fine piece of work. The new bridge put in over Daisy creek where Third street crosses is a very substantial structure. Street Commissioner McDaniel superintended the job. Rebekah Degree Lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold an ice cream festival at their hall next Monday evening, and all the members are expected to be present. By private adices we learn that the house of Gon. Johu F. Miller, in Lake county, was destroyed by fire a few days since, with all its contents. Salem Statesman. J. W. Manning left here on Thurs day for Lake county. We under stand that he is making arrangements to loca'e permanently somewhere east of the mountains. W. G. Kenney has been on the sick list for se- eral days past. Milo Mat thews has been driving for him on the Rock Point and Levon'a Station route during his illness. Oregonian Pocahontas Tribe of Red Men installed officers last Tuesdaj evening after which they all adjourned to tha U. S. Hotel where a sumptuous collation was spread. Capt. H. Kelly returned from Salem and other Dortions of tlie Willamette, after a prolonged absence. Mr. Kelly is still engaged taking depositions in the Kelly-Ruble case. W. J. Plrmale, representative to the Grand Lod A. O. TJ. W., to be held at Salem, on the 13th, leaves for that place lo-Jav. He will be ac conlpauied by his wife. In tho case of Win. and Walter Ruble vs. the Coyote Gold and Silver Mining Co., suit for damages in Judge Boise's Court, at Salem, a verdict was rendered for defendant. John Griffin and family, formerly of this county but more recently of East ern Washington territory, returned to this county one day this week. There is no place like old Jackson. Fifty-seven numbers were sold at Madamo Holt's ball on the night of the Fourth. A splendid supper was served and all went away highly grati fied at the night's entertainment. L. M. Nickerson, Indian Agent at tho Klamath Agency, will receive bids for three hundred head of yearling stock cattle, twelve of them to be bulls, and also eight good draught horses. The heavy iron rods to be used in the construction of tho bridge near Rogue River falls have arrived and are now waiting to be transported to the point where the bridge is building. John S. Drum, one of the old time Jacksonilliaus but now of Oakland, Cal., passed through town on Tuebday, on his way north. He was accompa nied by his niece, Miss Hitchcock. We are pleased to note the fact that NortEddings, the sufferer from a stage accident, is able to be about on crutches. His broken limb is cement ing as rapidly as nature will permit. The wholesome rain that preceded tho 4th of July completely allayed the dust and cooled the atmosphere. The weather, could not have been more propitious for" thecelebfation TBaniT was. Letters have been received from Jacob Klippei, Tom. Keaton and Ed. Smith, who aro prospecting on Salmon river, Idaho. They are very hopeful of being able to "strike it." We hope they ma. Veit Schutz was taken suddenly ill last Monday evening but the presence of sympathizing friends caused him to recover soon after their arrival. He was reported as convalescent at last accounts. The races at Cardwell it Fiitner's race track on the evening of the Fourth were not as successful as anticipated. There were too many other attractions on that day and horsemen did not gen erally attend. A few days ago quite an unpleasant ness occurred between two men on Foot's creek, resulting in a severe gash in the forehead of one of the combat ants. Bad whiskey was at the bottom of tho fracaj. J. H. Thorndyke, of the Galice creek mines, was in town on Saturday and favored us with a call. Ho is on his wayo his old home, Maine, where he gonjgBjBBjBBjeji by his fam wi Ibis week ,ng agent from John L. Burns, travi for the liquor house of Schl Iz k Von Bargen. This house keep.! the cele which is brated "Davenport" whiskey for salo at the Criterion salt li. Asniana naa a grana ceiavation on the Fourth. More people in at tendance than were ever sepFthere on a similar occasion. Prof.OT'W. Mer ritt of this place delivered.'jhe address, and it is spoken of as a very fine effort. H. H. Thomas, who is said to have left Yreka with a wagon thft did not belong to him, was arrcstej, at Rose burg last Thursday on a tetarara from Sheriff Bybee, and is now b'ng brought back to California 'toaoswer the charge. Ife. Tom. Kenney returned on -Wednesday from Portland where he has been laying in a stock of saddlery, goods for his shop, which he is going ,fo establish at once in Langell's building 'Tom is a good workman and a ru-Jfer and we expect to see him do wellfc Lieut. Backus, of FH Klamath, offers a reward of $100 forwhe arrest and return of two desertersfnamed J. W. F. Cooper and Fred Cl&k. It is supposed that tkey aro now in the Sis kidou mountains prepared, for horse stealing and highway robbiri'. tracht society, held last Sunday the following officers wero eWd for the ensuing term: President, &. Schmidt; Vice President, Geo. H. Xiung; Sec retary, John Cimborsky; Treasurer, Fred Luy; Doorkeeper, S. Cohn. The 4th of July was prett' generally celebrated throughout thi and ad joining counties. Wm. T, Colvig spoke at Sams valle, and J. R. Neil, did the same thing at J Williams burg. Both celebrations ar2 reported as having been eminently luccessful.i However gentle cattle jiay be it won't always do for small children to be around whero cows arc. A few days ago the youngest daughter of E. H. Autenrieth was hooked by a pet heifer owned by J. NunanJ Happily the little girl was not verlr seriously injured. t Since the Fourth there Ins been but little demand for ice crearcv'the atmos phere having from some caise or an other cooled off remarkablvjindeed so much as to make heavy clotiiM, warm stoves and fire places ccmfertable. There must be a screw loose joaic where in creation. A change has taken plfce in le Sheriffs office in this places and here after Chan. Prim will act as office Dep uty while Capt. Caton wi'itf attend to the outside work. This has, been done at Capt. Caton's own request, he pre ferring outside work to tje regular office routine. , Gro. A. Steel, Esq , the new Post master at Portland, entered upon the duties of his office on the Lt iustr, in place of Geo. E. Coles retred. Mr. Steel bringBaid largexperience in posiar-uiatccrnsniig u-w un:-. rd with the department as,'sp" d ajrent for many years. Oar reports from tho St Fair at balcm are ot ttie mo-t ei uragmg character. It was an undo tfd sue cess both as to the numberof entries, was es and number of visitors. .1; timated thai between 8,000 and 10, 000 people visited the Fat crounds on the fourth cf July. On Tuesday Wm. Chambe-s Jr. acci dentally fell off a load of mi's that he was hauling and in coming down Ins fell with his right arm toward the ground, breaking that menibtr between the wrist and elbow. Dr. , .Aiken was called and the patient ig doing as well as can bo expected. Mr. Magoon of Redding qeoe in on Wednesday with 14,500 jjrnds of freight for G. Karewski. "hree "new Studebaker wagons, well illed with freight, were attached to Mr. M.'s wagon drawn by eight powerful mules, and the whole presenting tl appear ance of a young railroad trail. The celebration at Eagle ?oint, we are told, was very well attended. The speaking by Prof. A. L. Johrnn, was not near as good as the peo W had a right to expect, from the reaftation of that gentleman as a lecture: cay of nations. Otherwise m the de Igood time was liad, and the people e rtoyed the day generally. Elder R.II.Sherrill and bilde passed through Jacksonville on the 'Stage yes terday going north, to spend, the hon eymoon in the Villamette valley. He i"i J was interviewed uy a nun: fcr ot our Irtflvc had rejoicing business men w, favored with h:s patrona the past. tagt? coapie rolled out of town tin and confusion of a lusty chivare The street in front of the Esmond House, Portland, was the -scene of a fatal shooting affray on the erening of the 4th resulting in the death of Benj. Cornelius and the serious wounding of Jack Powers, both from Washing ton county. A grudge had existed be tween the two men. Powers had been divorced from his wife, who was a daughter of Cornelius. The; met and quarrelled, and being both in liquor, bhot at each other with the 'J result as above stated. )" Playing with powder and r ot getting hurt is a rarity. On the aft srnoon of the Fourth Charlie Klippei thought he would just pour a few grains of powder into the fire that he had built in the yard to light up the fuses to shoot off his cannon, 'ic? tin can containing the powder, exploded with a crash, and Charlie's face nd hands were badly burnt, and thrf eyebrows and hair of one side of the firad sinch ed. Charlie was in great wn for sev eral days, but is now "eUjMr better. Men's. back or for 1.00 We had a "pleasant call Tin: rocrrrn iv jacksostille. Notwithstanding the alarming news about the striking down of President Garfield by the hand of an assassin, and the extreme uncertainty of his con dition, .Independence Day was pretty generally observed throughout the county. At Jacksonville tho day was ushered in a little before sunrise by the ringing of church bells and firing of giant powder. As the multitude gathered in town at half past nine, the band was soon heard marching through the streets, and, a large procession of vehicles, footmen and horsemen follow ed. The procession was beaded by marshal Henry Klippei, assisted by T. T. McKenzie and Capt. Caton. The multitude gathered in the en closure of the Court House yard, which was comfortably seated, and the plat form tastefully decorated. The mar tial music by ' the band, the splendid singing by the glee club, of which Mr. Brooks was the leader, the solo singing by Mrs. Feathers; both in the forenoon and afternoon, were highly gratify ing features of the celebration. Unas. JNicicell as president or the day, had charge of the programme, and everything went off with precision and the best of order. In his introductory prayer Chaplain Williams, specially in voked the the Throne of Grace-in be fcaJf clcxr alrlckeR&ad ofc'ii"injjFresr dent. And the effect was most thril ling upon the large audience. As the minister was so fervently praying for the President's recovery we could de pict in the countenances of the people a responsive "amen," and as there is efficacy in prayer we doubt not that the life of our Chief Magistrate will be spaied for yot awhile. The great document, the Declaration of Independence, was beautifully resd by Bsnj. B. Beekman. The orator of the day, Judgo E. B. Watson, com menced his address by speaking of the terrible ordeal through which our na tion was just now passing. The judge had just been apprised of the latest wews from Washington, which report ed the President in a mot precarious condition. The news had a depressing rfi-ct upon both the orator and his audience. Otherwise the subject mat ter of the address was of the most in spiring nature to every patriotic Amer ican heart, and was listened to with profound attention. The poem, "Yet Again," by Sam. Simpson, was very clearly read by Wm. W. Cardwell. It will be impossible for us to detail every single feature of this celebration. Suffice it to say that all who partici pated in making it a success, parform ed their part well. The improvised glee club, consisting of Messrs. Brooks, Boyer, Hyzer, R. If. Klippei, and the Misses Hoffman, Miller, Maggie and Cora Linn. Thp instrumental accom paniment in the forenoon were played by the Misses Carrie Beekman and Ida Klippei. The former's organ, being nn Estey make, was used throughout the occasion. The dinner was next in order and proved a great attraction to all who -lu4iH' gpYiu'r- for tlia wgnts-of-the "inner man;" and as far as we could leurn, everybody did ample justice to it. Tho dinner committee covered themselves all over with glory. Religious Services. To morrow, (Sabbath) July 10, Elder Peterson will preach at tho Baptist church, Wagner crpek, nt eleven A. m. On Sabbath, July 17th at the Mauzanita Baptist church, at 11 a. m.; and a Bible class at the Central Point school house, on afternoon of the same day.at 4 P M. All are cordially invited Rev. D. A. Crowell will pr'-ach to-morrow at Man zenita church at 11, A. M., and at Lone Oak school house at 4, p.m.; also, at the M.E.church, Jacksonville.Sunday, July 17,at 1 1 aji.; and at Rock Point at 4 p. m., same day . . . .Rev. M. A. Williams will preach in Jacksonville, to morrow at 11 A. M. Four Claimants. On the night of tho Fourth of July some one dropped a four bit piece through the iron cellar grating in front of Mr. Brooks' jewel- rv 6tore. I he next morning four per son's applied claiming its ownership and explaining how they came to drop it. The question arises who among these anxious claimants is the rightful ownerl Or if all four aro the owners, how did they all come to drop it into the cellar just at the same tira- and how will each man's right have to be established without splitting .the half dollar piece into four? A nice point at law, this. Ladies, consult your own interests before purchasing a spwing machine and try the improved iso. o Wheeler it Wilson. Competition defied, either in maehipes orrictSi- when, niiajityis considered. Flour at 22.50 per thousand at the New York Store. Fine white laco 3 cts. New York Store. a yard at he No mistake! the improved No. 8 Wheeler J Wilson sewing are the best in the market. machines aac.ia.u'Ei'r.'Ei'o Roland Priddy On July 3, 18S1, by Elder M. Peterson, at his resi dence, Mr. John J. Roland and Miss M.J. Priddy, all of Jackson coun ty. Suerrill Wells On July 3, 1881, in Eilen precinct, by Dr. Chastain, Mr. R. IL Sherrill and Miss Minnie Wells, both of Jackson county. BO-CUNT. Harvey On Foot's creek, to the wife of John A. Harvey, a daughter. Crexsiiaw On Forest creek, July 2, 1881, to the wife of L. F. Crenshaw, a daughter. Wrisley In Manzinita precinct, June 30, 1881, to the wife of J. H. Wrisley, a daughter. Arrival! at the V. 9. Hotel. The following is a list of the arrivals at the U. S. Hotel, during the past week: Friday. R. KPatton San Francisco Satukday. F. M. Blashfield St. Gelman, Iowa W. G. Anderson Waldo O. Groenow San Francisco Mr. Lawrence Ashland Sunday. D. L. Hopkins Forest creek John Bowm.m Sterling R. A. Cook Foots crick Henry Urban Foots creek Jas. llarncburg Mountain House Wm ftirr and 2 daughters . . .Foots creek Thiw. Cirr Foots creek Sam. Tcmby and family Applcgale .MONDAY. Jack Laytonand family Anplcgatc Wm. Cameron and family . ..Uniontown T. F. Beall and family Valley XV. lnjrrain mow springs Mrs. Montgomery Valley Wm. Smith Jackass creek John L. Burns San Francisco Wm. Pcnniger Valley Tuesday. H. F. Torrey Forest creek H. B. Seybcrt Phcenix H. Kelley City Milton Lindley Forest creek Wednesday. R, B. Hagen San Francisco A. Alford Wagncrcreek Thursday. Miss Ella Scott Ashland Miss' Libbie Burrows " J.D.Fountain " Office of Schcltz & Vox Baroes, ) l23-Sehfez3ktreet, coj-.-Frdm - San Francisco. ) John L. Burns, Agent To TnE Trade: Practical experience has demonstratbd tons that the trade re quires a choice old Bourbon for immedi ate use. For it is well known that straight whisky that is absolutely pure requires age, great care and attention, and our old Davenport whisky possesses all the above qu'dities. The crain used 'n the distilla tion of our J H. Davenport whisky is carefully selected from the finest, richest and very liest grown in the state of Ken tucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestone springs in the state, the peculiar properties of which have ginned lorKentucKy whiskies such world wide celebrity. This process makei our J II. Duv enport a pure, hand nude, sour mssh hi.sky, and we claim that for deli cacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qual ities, it stands unexcelled. Yours truly. Scnur.rz & Von Barren. From and after this date J. P. McDaniel & Co. Jacksonville, will keen the justly celebrated Davenport, pure straight whis ky exclusively. YV'ia! lie ltonld like to fco: The man in the moon. Every bachelor made happy. Every rascal brought to justice. The railroad built through the ley. Susan B. Anthony kiss Sam. J. den. B. F. Butler anchor somewhere itically. val- Til- pol- More people in attendance at our churches. The wagon road completed to Cres cent City. Every girl and boy at home at nine o'clock at night. The law enforced against every gambling den. Flies lose their predilection for men that are barefooted on the top of their heads. Yilint we Would like o Kuuwt When a hen ceases to be a spring chicken) How many children the invention has) mother of When Jacksonville will be lit up with electric liglitt Why Mother Shipton should be be lieved by so many? Why so many farmer's wives have stopped administering Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup Why some inventive genius does not invent water-proof white hats and dirt proof white vests NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC TRIAL! The celebrated Deering Twine Bind ers have arrived and a public trial will be given them at Nick. Ficke's place, adjoining Jacksonville, thii(Sat urday) afternoon at half-past one o'clock. Everybody is invited to be present and see for themselves. G. Karewski, Aeent, Jacksonville. G. B. ROSTEL,' Tha Potnilar Barber AND TT A TT) TT?T?Q(1T'T? XjLfi LlV XAtlJlOoJli.tv. IN ORTH'S BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE. Jacksonville, July 10, 1881. DIED. Caeron. Near Waldo, Or., July 1, 1881, after a brief illness, Mrs. Julia Carron aged about 38 years. Deceased leaves a husband and three children. Bienvemue Near Jacksonville, July 4, 18S1, of strangulated hernia, Napoleon, infant son of Mr. John Bien venue; aged 1 year and 11 months. Jaquis Near Grant's Pass, July 4, 1881, of general debility, Mrs. Caroline Jaquis; aged about 65 years. Cakuot In Jacksonville, July 7, 1881 of pneumonia, Hyacinth Carron; aged about 52 years. Redman June 27, 1881, in Josephine county, of kidney disease, E. D. Redman, aged 3.3 years. rfNTAUfe alum?! Caroa tvz- novor disap points. Tho -world's groat P:Un KIlovor for Kan and Boast. Choap, qcici and roliaMo. PITCHER'S CASTORIA. la not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, mid Physicians recommend CASTOKIA. It regulates tha Bowels, cares "Wind Colic, allays Fovcrislincse, and de stroys "V7ornis. ntaHox Antldoto for this tcrriblo sialc dy, by Absorption. The xnoJfc Important E'scovory since Vnor olnatlon. Other romedios aar relievo Catarrh, thia euros at any stago hoforo Consumption ota in. rgimii ! iivrf i J. NUNAiNS, California Street. Ailjilnluj HOLT'S NEW HOTEL, Jacksonville, Oregon, DEALER IN CLOTHING MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' I Latest Pattern and made from OREGON CITY CASSIMERE DUCK k DKMIN OVERALLS AND JUMPERS. SHOES, ETC., - LADIES', MI3SES CHILDREN'S KID & CALF SHOES, MEN'S AND HOYS' BOOTS; aLKXIS TIES AND BROUANS, All California SvSalio. A full Assortment of Ladies' Dress & Fancy G001I3, Also a large line of Men's and Boys' Hats. Gentlemen's Underware, Suspenders &c, I also keep a full lino ot CROCEREES, ETC., Cofllc Ten, Sugir, Spices, Cann-il goods of every description, u lull assoit- meni 01 TOBACCO & CIGAKS. A large quantity of Crockery and Glassware, All or which I will sell IF-'OiFL CASH AT Extraordinary Low Prices. My motto will be "QUICK SALES nnd SMALL PROFIT." Country Produce taken in cxehaDgo for gfiods. I am also agent for the following Stan dard Insurance Companies: Foreign Iinpcri.il, London, Nortben and Queen. Fortign London and Lancashire. Home Fireman's Fund. Home State Investment Ins. Co. Home Commercial Ins. Co. Home Western Ins. Co. Traveler's Life and Accident of Hartford Conn. Itisks taken nt lower rates than any Agent in Oregon, and will guarantee in case of loss, prompt payment. JER'-IY NUNAN. ..CARLBKON Cai'penier, Joiner & Under! 'dicer,' Jacksonville, Ogn. HAVING RENTED Ed. Fniilli's old stand, and procured a good supply of lumber of all kinds, I am now prepared to execute every description of work in my line, plain and ornamental, with dis patch ana at very reasonable rates, satis faction guaranteed in every instance. CSTundertaking a specially. I will keep on hand a supply of ready-made collins. Give me a trial and judge for yourself. CARL BRlAVN. Jacksonville, J line 20, 1681. The Hopkins Saw-mill SITUATED ON JACKASS CREEK, Torry and Lindley Proprietors, nas been fitted up in first-class order and tho lessees are prepared to furnish all kinds of lumber on the shortest notice. All kinds of lumber sold as cheap ns the cheapest and all orders Jillud promptly. All kinds of counl-y produce taken in exchange for luuibor. TS'-'S CA- V
