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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1881)
1 OREGON SEHTIHEL. JACIMO.VVILLU Saturday, October 8, 1881. iwarBCECMxeaEH Land onicent Roacbur Jane :iO, S. Oen. I88U. Ta all Whom It mar Concern: Xotlc in hereby given that I bare deals natetl IbeORCbUN ET1LL n (be paper 1m which I limit brrcarier publlth all pre cmptloai. liomrlcad and applications for mlnlns patrnU for lanilt Ijins urar -JaclMonrllle, .lacknon ronnlj-, Orrson. Y. V. It i:JUHN, ItcIler'. Sold Out. James Reamcs has sold his store at Phoenix to J. M. Smith, formerly of Kerbyville, who will take charge at once. Mr. Reames proposes taking charge of his father's farm in Eden precinct. AHumou. We learn that there are some suspicious circumstances connect ed with the death of one of our old cit izens a short time ago and it is pro table that the body will be taken from the grave to decide w hethcr the deceased was poisoned or not. ITew Firm. The copartnership heretofore existing between J. P. ilc- itipl nnH JT. Nuiian has beendis-- toolved by mutual consent, the latter retiring, having sold his interest in the Criterion saloon to Milo Caton. We viah the new firm success. Died. Charles Wildey, the boy "who was shot by accident during a row between Smithrick and "Frenchy" at Linkvillo last week died at that place from the effects of the wound several days ago. Smithrick, the man who did the shooting, is still at large. 'IN Manslaughter. The preliminary trial of D. C. Courtnay for the killing of Matt Shannon took place before Justice Hufler last Tuesday and de fendant was bound over on a charge of manslaughter, with bonds fixed at ?2,0C0. No bonds have yet been giv n and the prisoner languishes in jail. Fon Yrkka. E. Flitnor started for rreka this week with the following horses to attend the Fair to commence next Wednesday: "Judge T." b. g. by Norfolk, dam Minnie Rifle. "Rube," b. g., by Scainperdon, dam, Belle. Crit Tolman also started at the same time with his horse Dave Crosby, pedigree unknown. Saturday's Raci:s At the slay's racing over Cardw ell's track attendance was larger than on previous day. For the first race, last the any half mile heats, bet three in five, for which there were the following entries ''Little Jim," "Judge T," and "Henry," won by the first mentioned in thiee straight .heats. After this theie was ahalf milr slash between "Mayflower," "Red uiru, aim "KeotlueUlle, wlncu was Mi by "Mav-flower." Anofr half mile dash xasiun after this and won by '"Cap! Jinks," beating May flower." 'The Boss Machine It is fair to preHume that the company selling the most sewing machines has the bebt ar ticle offered for sale. The Singer Sewing Machine Co. sold in lbSO 538,609 machines, an increase of 107,442, over any previous years sales three fourths of all that were sold in that year. All of these were the genuine Singer Machine with the trade mark branded on tho casting and on the arm. None others gen uine. Address all communications to Lock Box, No. G8, Jacksonville, Singer Mfg'. Co. Not Lost. The Portland papers of Oct 5th report the suden disappearance of J. II. Peun, formerly of this place, but the Standard of the following day straightens things out as follows: Mr. J. II. Penn, whose mysterious disap pearance, created so much wonderment on Tuesday, returned last evening from Astoria and was rather surprised at the amount of free advertising lie had been receiving. He states that he aioieat 5:30 on Tuesday morning, not feeling well, and told his wife, w ho was not thoroughly awake, that he w ould stoll out and see w here tho rii e had been. Seeing the passengersgoing to the Fleetwood, he walked down to the wharf and happening to think of a 5500 job at Ahtoria which he had been figuring on, he determined to go down and see about it. The boatbeinsrendv to start, ho had not time to return home. Before he reached 'Astoria he was as uneasv as his if " ipre, .a ouoii u incy arrived he went to the telegraph offico, but ow ing. to the lines beinc out of order, was unable to get a dispatch through till late in the f ade tiie Purchase. Tho ladies whom we mentioned last week as about to buy the saloon uroperty, have bucceeded in raising the money and making the purchase, and the property will be deeded, we understand, to Wm. Harris, who will not be likely to ise it in the liquor business. Tho ladies who have thus accomplished what is hoped to bean effectual closing of this disgraceful doggery, have the Lsupport of nearly all the business men and an overwhelming majority of the citizens and tax payers of the town: and we fully believe that an attempt to maintain another saloon here will Lbe a losing speculation to the individ ual who may trv it. Ihe ladies have thown that they have the courage to tndcrtakc active measures m nro- lecting their town and their homes t-om tho evils of intemperance; and keir husbands and sons and Fathers Id brothers will certainly be stim- Ited by their example to take such .resive action under the law in de- of their rights as will be required laintam the position secured by the . liumcs. LOCAL ITLHS. N. A. Handy is here once more buy ing hides. Goods selling at cost at tho New York Store. Circuit Court for Josephine county convenes Oct. 24th. D. W. Crosby an$ Steve Hubbard hare houses to rent. Ladies Calf shoes $1.50 per pair at the New York Store. Cabot W. sheeting 11 yds for 51. at the New York Store. Lonsdale muslin 12 cents per yard At tho New Yoik Store. Diagonal Gents suits for 9 worth 515 at the New York Store. Bro. Nickell has secured a new press and offers his old one for sale. Ladies half cloth red foked shoes. $1.50 per pair at the New York Store. Capt. Milo Caton has been commis sioned a Notary Public by Goyernor Thayer. Fires feel comfortable these days. Bring us that wood you have been promising. Yreka Fair commences October 12th. A large attendance from this place is ospected. N. Fisher started for San Francisco on Thursday where he will purchase "oods for his store here. D Thos. J. Kenney has a new Singer machine forsalo at his saddler shop cheap. Take a look at it. Reed it Savage havo just finished a good job of painting on R. M. Garret's new thoioughbrace wagon. Nelson W. Aldiich has been elected TJ. S. Senator from Rode Island to succeed General Burnside. Rev J. R. N. Bell has removed from Roseburg to Corvallis where he will be located for the coining year. Tho fund for Mrs. Garfield is rap idly increasing, and the quarter-million point was passed several days ago. C. Zash of Ashland was ' kicked on the held by a vicious horse list Satur day but received no serious injuries. Alex Martin returned from Oakland, Cal., this week and has gone to Lake county to look after business interests. David Linn keeps a full stock of furniture on hand, and what he has not got he w ill make to order on short notice. Miss Lizzie Howard of Roseburg is stopping with NortEddings' family at Rock Point and v ill remain for tho Winter. Rev. B J. Sharp will preach at Manzanita next Sunday at 11 A. ji , and in the M. E. Church in this city at 7 P. M. The Board of Equalization has Wen in session several days this week and a number of changes in assessments have been made. H. C. Myer and F. M. Drake have dissolved partnership in the tinsmith and hardware business at Ashland, the latter reliiing. Victory Council No. 4 C. of II. will give a sheet and pillow case party on Friday, Oct. 22nd. Further particu lars next week. Edgar Klippel is now employed in the Portland telegraph office a's oiwrator making two Jacksonvillians that are now employed there. Dr. G. H. Aiken and wife returned from California last Monday, and the Dr. can ajiain be found at his office ready to attend calls. D. W. Crosby has resigned the office of Constablo for Jacksonville piecinct and the County Court has appointed Milo Caton in his stead. Gen. Walker the Superintendent of census, predicts that the census of 1890 will give the United States a population of C4,4G7,000. R. S. Dunlap's birthday occurs to day and he pioposes celelnating it this evening by giving tho young folks a party at tho Club Room. D. C. Courtnay, charged with steal ing cattle of Geo. Black, was bound over last Monday by Justice Hufl'nr with bonds fixed at 200. There was a largo attendance of Odd Fellows from different parts of the county at the regular meeting of the Lodge last Saturday night. Jus. Lawrence and Ponv Hampton Havo gone to the Siskiyou mtuhuUi on a prospecting trip and expect to strike it rich. We hope so. A room has been rented in the Ma sonic building at Ashland for tho gov ernment telegraph offico. No some ac count or other the two offices will not be consolidated. Lieut. Backus,. Quartermaster at Fort Klamath, was in town this week. He is assisting in superintending the government telegraph line from Ash land to the Fort Last Monday all of our Jewish citi zens celebrated the day of atonement Yom Kippur with fasting and prayer, and their places of business were closed for twenty-four hours. P. D. Hull had his cyo quite se verely injnred a short time ago by a nail glancing whjje he was engaged in driving it into a board. He was im proving at last accounts. Joe. Clough purchased a fine young mare from Col. John E. Ross this week for which ho paid 300. She is out of Abdallah and sired by Scam perdown and is a beauty. Mrs. A. S. Dunniway delivered an other lecture at Holt's hall last Tues day evening and after the lecture the audience adjourned to tho dining hall where an excellent lunch -was spread. Several members of the Eastern Star Lodge here paid the order at Ashland a fraternal visit this week. Refresh ments and a dance followed after lodge and our folks report having a good time. Miss Annie Miller and Miss Cora Linn, members of tho Eastern Star Lodge, will accept our thanks for re membering us with a supply of cake after their entertainment last Friday night. Lieut G. B. Backus arrived in town last evening on official buisnexs. He reports work progressing finely on the Klamath telegraph line, the poles hav ing 'jeen set as far as the Soda Springs yesterday. To-morrow morning Elder M. Peter son will hold services at tha Baptist Church on Wagner creek, and one week from to morrow he w ill preach at the new school house in bam s valley. Even body invited. Mr. Nat. Williams and Miss Gal breath, daughter of R. G. Gal breath, weio married at Greenman's Hotel in Linkvillo by Justice Wnght Tuesday evening. A dance was included in the wedding festivities. Up Wiisley has been quite low with consumption at Walla Walla for. some time past, but at list accounts ho was somewhat improved. J. B. Wris ley and wife started for that place thrs week to pay him a yisit. Read the advertisement of J. Sol onion &. Co. in tbi issue. They have jnst received a new stock of goods and opened out at the old Breckenfeld stand. They will also pay the highest prices for hides. Give them atrial. From a private letter received by G. Ivnrcwski we leain that Mr. Mon tague, Chief Engineer of the Central Pacilie R. R., is now on his way to this section w ith a party of men mak ing preliminary surveys for the exten sion of that load to this valley. Messrs. Reames & Martin have purchased Sikes Worden's interest in the stores at Linkville and Fort Klam ath and tho new firm is now called Reames, Martin Sz Co. Mr. Worden will continue in charge of the sutler stole at the Fort for the present. Frank Walker of Fort Jones, Cal., has been in the valley for several days past looking for a market for the cheese made at his factory in Scott's valley. He will have samples here in a few days and says it will compare favorably with the best made any w here. Thirteen of the menbers ot Hope Rebe.kah Degree Lodge of Ashland paid Ruth Rebekah Lodge of this place a visit last Monday at their regulai meeting. After closing the Lodge an excellent supper was spread in the hall and a good time was had by all those pieseut. Rev. Herman Krebs arriveJ heie last Thursday and will hoid services in the German Language at the Court I louse -next Sunday both morning and evening. The services in the morning wilbeal eleven o'clock a. ji., ai.d every body is most respectfully niviieu to attend. L. S. P. Marsh and J. O. C. Wimer of Ashland paid us visitlast Thursday. The former informs usathat building is still going on at Ashland and when he completes the buildings now in course of constiuction he will have finish) d eleven buildings this season several of them to cost over 4,000 each. He will finish the new quartets at Fort Klamath in about a month. The following is the taxable proper ty of Lake county, given by precincts, us returned bv the assessor for 1881: Plevna, 20,45G; Liukville, 101,006; Lost River, 01,702; Sprague River, 33,810; Drew's valley, 12,80G; Sil ver Lake, 83,1G0; Summer Lake, 40,83 ; Chewaucan, 90,354; Crook ed creek, 07,39S; Thomas creek, $17, 188; Goose Lake, 19,928; Pine treck, 34,7GG; Likeview, 39,577; Califor nia k, Oregon Land Co., !?114,0S3; A. D. Breed, 5,950; total indebtedness, 109,434; total exemption, 92,154; gross value of taxable propeitv, 1, 039,523. Mr Conkling, it would seem, is in a fair way to find oui that he is not only politically dead but buried as well, and that too so deep that no tri umph, which can be sounded by the rigged remnant of his followers, can reach him. His recent efforts to se cure a controlling interest in tha New Toi V Uiuia Co.i-.tion lins resulted, as it should have done, and, as everybody but Mr. Conkling knew it would, in his ov erwhelming defeat. When man, who has ruled his State as did the im perious ex Senator cannot get himself elected as a delegate to a State Con vention from his own township, he should bo willing to recognize the pres ence of a power which he connot sub due and gain at b"ast tho credit of dis cretion bv betaking himself at once to, I tho political obscurity that awaits him. Another R'aiUroad. A party of viewers and surveyors passed through the valley this week in the interest of the recently projected railway line from Wadsworth on the Central Pa cific to The Dalles on the Columbia. This line is to be a feeder for the Cen tral Pacific, and the manner in which this powerful company is going about the work convinces us that it is deter mined to secure'a portion of the pat ronage for which the Northern Pacific has been so assiduously working. A great and constantly grow ing prize is to be won, and the contest for it is growing warm and interesting. Of course there will be no idle tarrying by the wayside. Speed the day when this prize shall be won! "Herald." Tobacco G5 cents per pound at the New York Store. Hymeneal. The niarrhvee 3f Chas Nickell und Ella L. Priw oh last Wednesday evening wbjjV-a', event of unusual importance in purwck' world. Notwithstanding the-faHtthat the weather vas exceedingly onpleisarit, a large and elegant assembly! of wvjited guests filled the audienceh-oom of ' the Presbyterian Church, andiiFintiolusiy inist rains touched tho keys, the soft,1Vweet A of Mendlesohns wedding march 'fillea the room and floated upon the.evenin" air and the bridal party swept graceful ly up the aislet, and topk their places before the altar, befoiewhich stood the venerable form of theEev JI. . tVJlliams. And then uccorafttgao 1e beautiful and impressivejjforms Jii the Presbyterian Church, Charles N.ckell and Ella L. Prim were made man and wife. Again the melodious n'tes of the organ filled tho room, an3 the bride and gi ooin, followed by Jtbenudience, passed out and adiournedjf to4the resi- dence of tho bride's father, her the reception was held. NutneroSi and hearty congratufations followed the ar rival at the house, untilfruppnr was announced and all repaireOito the din ing room, where a rowpof tables weary with their weielitiofii delicacies invited everybody to tatpfiiii; and be merry. And cverv bTftJvjBjSlTeat 2nd drink, and laugh, midtaiic, fa only hapv pcotu can. lht eft-liins was one loni' to be remembered b'vnli who had the happiness of participating in its pleasures and it was not, until far into the night that the guests departed, leaving each a wealth of good wishes to the proud, young husband, and his charming wife. And now Mr. and Mrs. Nickell, permit us the pleasure of extending to you a warm and welcome hand, and wishing you throughout the clmnsiii" vears that are to come, all the wealth of pleasure and content ment that cluster round the happy hearth of home. The bride vvas at tired in a beautiful diess of rich cream colored satin, made in the highest stjlo of art, over which was worn a flowing veil of white illusion which fell in graceful fo'ds over her should ers,-and almost swej t the ground. The whole costume was a splendid compli ment to the exquisite taste of the wearer, and was cei tainly one of the finest ever brought to our city. The bridegroom w as dressed in the quiet and dignified black which is usually worn on such occasions. The bridemaid"!, Jliss Carrie Beekmau and Miss Emma Pnpe, were dressed in most elegant taste, and displayed a refinement in the selection of their toilets, which was only exceeded by, the grateful manner in which they peiformed their parts, while the groomsmen, Henry Pape and George M. Love wore the customary colors, and deported themselves with such dignity and ease, as to do honor even to tho young ladies whom they attended. The biidal presents unus ually numerous and hamdsome, com prise the useful as well as ihe orna mental, as will be seen by the list which we present below. - Diamond ring," set witlyrubics, from the Groom; lot silver table spoons in cise, Mr. and Mrs. C. CL- Bookman; silver butter knife, Miss Carrie Beek man; silver salver, Mr. and Mrs. N. Fisher; silver pie knife, in case, Sol. Wise; silver cake basket, MisV Annie and Robt. A. Miller; silver fugar bowl, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. T. Miller; silver card case, handsomely engraved, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beach; silver tea spoons, in case, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones; set silver table spoons, in case, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pape; set silver tea spoony in case, Henry Pape, J r.; -.IKer butter knife and gold lined sugar poon, in case, Misses Minnie and Emma Pape; gold and silver card re ceiver, in Japanese work, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Eckelson; set silver table spoons, in case, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Piitn; silver sugar bowl and cream pitcher, gold lined, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riim; silver sugar spoon, gold lined, Mr. and Mis. Frank Krause; silver bouquet holder, gold lined, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.-Dorris; silver butter knife, Miss Adela Winkler; frosted glass berry -di-di, on silver stand, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rice; one dozen frosted berry dishes Mr. and Mrs. A. Winckler; pair silver bouquet holders, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller; shell card receiver, on silv er stand, Misses Flora and Celia Orth; silver suar spoon, in case, Mr. anJ Mrs. K. Kubli; large silver cas tor, Dr. J. V. Robinson; silver beiry spoon, in case, Mr. and Mrs. Danf. Cronemiller; white satin, ivory handled fan, Ben Sachs; elegant handmade lace sack, Mrs. W. B. Peiigra; cream eolored Spanish lace tie, Ida M. Prim; Mark walnut rockingchair, Theo. Cameron; black walfTuLVJockiug chair, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Merrift; dress pattern black cashmere, Miss Annio Dowell; set table spoons, A. H. Maegly; parler stove, Mrs. Bilker, Miss Annie and W..L. Bil"er: set Irish damask table linen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunan: set red damask table cloth and nan kins, Fred and Gus Pape; set damask table linen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Toepper damask table cover, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kreuzer; honey combed bedspread, Mr. and Judge Duncan; marseilles bed spread, C. R. Townsend; lace bed spread and shams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cardwell; lace bedspread and shams, Mrs. S. Autenriethj jewel casket, G. P. Terrill and wife; set knives, forks, tea spoons and table spoons, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller: large lamp, Misses Ish; celluloid brush, comb and glass, in case, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hanna; picture Crater Lake, in inlaid frame, Jacob Grcb; toilet set Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greeman; toilet set and vases, Miss Nettie and Geo. Howard; large vases. Mr. and Mrs. Max Muller; vases and glass set, Miss Abe Ross; elegant chamber seV Mr. and Mrs. Gen. T. G-. Reames; mrge water pitch er and cake stand, pisses Dora God frey and Minnio Ruckles; large fruit dishes, Jennie and Estelle Levy; glass goblets and water pitcher, J. R, Little; one hog, Sheriff Bybes. Arrivals at (he V. S- llotrl. The following is a list of the arrivals at the U. S. Hotel, sinco our last re port: Saturday. Chas. Anderson Foots creek Sunday. Grove Ayers San Francisco B. P. Cardwell Portland J. O. Mack Portland Frank Brown San Francisco F. M. Colbeck " " James Mackey " " Monday. E. F. Mack Dixon, Cal Tuesday. J. W. Simpson Antelope W. M. Barnett Waldo Royal Heath Portland Ike P. Ersenbeck San Francisco J. P. Baker Kerbyville R. E. Stan San Francisco Martin Mackey Althouso R. A. Cook Foots creek Wednesday. Chas Park Albany J. W. Gotschee Williams creek P. Littleton Ashland Geo. B. Backus Fort Klamath L. S. P. Marsh Ashland Thursday. B) ron Colo Ashlard John Payne Ohio J. Stanley Ashland W. J. Osburn East Tenn G. Woodwaid Ashland Which is Best! The so called "cheap" sewing machine which soon doubles its original cost in repairs, con tinually disappoints expectations, as to its performances and is always a source of vexation while it pretends to work and in a short time tefuses to act at all or tho genuino well made reliable and durable machine whose first cost is its last. The sew in" machine like the watch to be any permanent value must be made of tho best materials, highly wrought, beautifully finished carefully adjusted. It is idle to ex pect these conditions' to be fulfilled by companies who are making "cheap machines," and are liable to abandon the business at any time leaving their customers to their own resources. To buy cheaj) is to pay doar in the end. The new improved No. 8 Wheeler i Wilson machine is the simplest in con struction of any in the market, is the easiest to man ago and is nev er out of order. Why therefore waste your money upon a (so called) cheap ma chine when for a slight advance in price ou can purchase a first class ma chine from a reliable company who will always remain in the business and carefully watch the interests of their customer's. Whereas these low priced machines arc fobbed out to couhtry dealeis and when the stock ou hand is sold, tho companies manufacturing them drop out of the market. Con sult jour own interests and call or ad dress to, V. H. Shaver, Agt. Wheeler & Wilson Mfg'. Co. Jacksonville, Oregon. Real Estate Transactions. The following deeds have been recorded since our last report: John LinvilletoP. N. Ficke, lot in Jacksonville. Consideration, 80. N. H. Clayton to C. McKee, lot in Ashland. Consideration, 50. Alfred Gordon to Isabella Carr, 14 acres land in Jacksonville pie cinct. Consideration, 500. Jas. Loomis to Ben Haymond, 140 acres land in Rock Point precinct. Consideration, 450. J. B. Farley and Thos. H. Gilson to the Sterling Co., mining property on Sterling creek. Consideration, 500. H. P. Deskins to Mary Deskins, the Enterprise saw mill property on Rogi e river. Consideration, 1,000. J. Solomon to F. W. Herd, land in Woodville. Consideration, 150. L. C. Golem m to W. B. Roberts and P. B. O'Neil 173 acres land ou Bear creek. Consideration, 1,600. Geo. Hoffman to Alex. Band land on Applegate. Consideration, 20. E. K. Anderson to J. M. McCall one eighth interest in the Ashland Woolen Mill property. Consideiation, 4,000. Geo. Grotz to Mrs. M. Hauser, lot in Jacksonville. Consideration, 400. A Cakd. Everyone kiftws that sewing machines are sold for twice what they should be, and the reason the purchaser pays two prices -is be cause he pays: 1st, for the machine; 2d, the traveling expenses of and a good round commission to the agent who sells to him; 3d, tho cost of col lection, etc., when ho buys on time. The way to remedy this is to buy your machines for cash, at fair living prices. I will have in a few. days a lot of the celebrated New York Singer Machines, get up after the best and latest styles, with elegant furniture, containing all the latest improvements, and all tho attachments complete, which I can sell at 45. Each machine is accom panied by the manufacturers' guarantee for five years. Call and see those ma chines, and save fifty per cent, in buy ing. D. II. Feathers, Agent. No human agency can so speedily cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and skin, restore the hair and euro every species of itching, scaly and scrofulous humors of the skin, seal) and blood as the Cuticura remedies. Clear head and voice, easy breath ing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough, no distress. These are conditions brought about in catarrh by -the use of Sanford's Radi cal cure. Complete treatment for 51. For Sale Ciievp. Five head of work horses, two set of double har ness and one wagon, all nearly new. Enquire at Howard's store. Sometimes a noble failure serves the world as faithfully as distinguished success. ItOSEUCIMi ITUIS. If one of tha old chronics does not cease his talk and meddling with other peoplt'rt affairs we shall be compelled to revive the 250 duck business. The boys who went from hero to Albany some ten days ago to attend the Fair have returned, and judging from appearances we should say they lwd "gone through" on the slow horse. Railroad is" again being agitated ami we are in hopes to have communication with your section of country by rail in the near future. Several of tho railroad magnates hare been here dur ing the week. As we get more Southern Oregon news out of the Jacksonville papers than all the rest combined we have concluded to add items from this sec tion to your valuable edition, which is always read with interest by citizens of this place. The race to fee run over the Rose burg course on Saturday promises to be an exciting one. Some four or five of the thoroughbreds have already been entered; but guessing on horso races here is similar to guessing at the verdict of a jury. The city election passed off very quietly on Monday, the contest for Marshul being the only one which caused work on the part of the contest ants. Clay Slocuni was the "first horse," and will manipulate the "billie" for the ensuing jear. Every town is blessed with her "chronics" and Roseburg is no excep tion to the rule. She has a few old "mos.-backs" who are so afraid that the railtoad will go south that they are using every means in their power to inform the officials that there is noth ing in the country south of us to in duce them to go any further in that direction. God knows their is nothing here, in the way of products, to pay them for making this a terminus, as the road does not pay expenses from here to Eugene. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Tho firm of J. P. McDanid & Co. is dissolved by mutual consent. All licrsons .know ing themselves indebted will please pay Jerry Xtunan, all tliose Having claims against the firm will present them at once for pavmtnt. J. V. MCDANIEL, J. NUNAN. Jacksonville, October 4, 1831. POimAlT OF GARFIELD, Mze of khrel, 19Vil, With his Autograph, acknowledged by himself to be the best likmcss in ex istence. $7.00 idooc la.xu3.clx.oc3., Hnsle CoplfH. 25 rcnli. Copy of Autograph Litters given with each picture. Address, Shober & Carqueville Litho, Co., 119 Monroe St., Chicago. Criterion iTiilianl S;?loon! CALIFORNIA ST., UlcZJaniel & Caton, Frojps. PHIS popular resort, under new rain L agement, is furnishing the best brands ot liquors, wines and clears. Thereadiiig table is supplied with Eastern peiiodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. Notice. Land Office at Rosf.buko, Oox., ) Uct. V, 1881. ) . Notice is hereby given that the. follow ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proot in support ot lus cl um, and that said proor will bo made before the Judge or Clerk of Jack son county, at Jacksonville, Oregon, on S ituruay, November ., 1831, viz: loinas Miller, llomcstead No. 2,41 for the S V if ot S E if Sec. 5 and W i of N K if and N W if of S E if. Sec. 8, T 30 S, R i V, Willamette SIcridian. He names the following witnessess to prove his enntin uous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz: II. A. Hooton, R.'F. Miller, of Rock Point, Jos. Pouden, Thos. Curry, of Table Rock, all Jackson county, Ogn. Wm. F. Uexiamix, Register. JOE. SOLOMON . C9. New Firm! New Goods! JW"p-s- O ? n t HAVING just recciv ed a large stock of goods, and oucued out at Brecken fcld's old stand, we are prepared to oiTur to the people of Jackson county the AND Best Assortment OF GENERAL MERC IANDI3E Ever brought to this Section- For Sale at Bed Bock Rrices ! Agent for the Celebrated Ea gle Tobacco, "We will also pay the highest price for Wool and Hides. Give us a trial. J, SOLOMON & CO. (jitienra Til CRBlf SKIN IK INFALLIBLY CURES Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old' Sores and Mercurial Affections when all" oth er Human Agencies Fail. THE CUTICURA TREAT JI EXT, for the cure ot Skin, Scalp and Blenxl Diseases consists in the internal use of Cimcrnv RtvOLVKMthcnew-lJlood Pur ifier, and the external u-eof Ctrricunand Clticlhv Sovr, the Great Skin Cures. For Sunburn, Tan and -Greasy Skin use Cirricimx. So.vr, and exquisite toilet, bath and nursery sanative, tragrnnt with de licious How er odors and hciling balsams. Will JIcDonald, 2.V12 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum ou head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hand and knees for one. year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreels of remedies; doctors pronounce-d his case hopeless; permanent ly cured by the Cuticura Remedies. X'aorinsic. II. E. Carpenter, Esq , Henderson, N. Y. cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by the Ccticuka Rksoi.v i.xt internally and 'Cirricuuv and Cim cuua So vp externally. The most wonder ful case on record. Cure certified to bc foie a justice of tho pcaie and prominent citizens All alllicted with Itching and Scaly Diseases should scifll to us for this tcstimom il in lull. Sls.lzx XJisoaso. F. II. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Jlich. suf. fereel beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands head and fact", and nearly destroyed hisejes. Tlic most careful doctoring tailed to help him, and attcr all had failed he used the t mcritA Resolvlvt intern illy, CiTt cuic v and Ctmcuit v So vr externally, and was cured, and has rumaineil perfectly well to this dry. Sorofula. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Iioston, says: 'Mflcr three months' u-e of the Cimci'itv Rkmk m ls, and 12 years of as constant sullc-rimr from humor of tho face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I can say that I am cured, and pronounce- my c lse the most rcni.irK.iblc on record. I have been so elated w ith my success that I hitv e stopped men on the street who were nlllctcil and told them to set the Cuticura Remedies and they would cure them. Wlrlri :Ej-u.23a.o2.E. Jlrs. S. L AVhippIe, Decatur, Jlich., writes that her f k , head and some parts of her body were almost raw. HeM.l cov ered with scabs and .. ores. Si. Iliad fur fully and tried eviry tiling l'crmtmetly cured by Cuticura Remedies. Remedies are for sale by nil (linguists. 1'rice of Cirricunv, a Jfedieinal'.Ieliy, sin ill bnxes, rlV.; large lxics, $1; CVri- cuiiv Ri-soi vi .vr, the'new tt'.ood purine , $1 p-r bottle. CuTicrnv Mkdicixai. Toii.lt So vi", 2.m:.: Cuticuuv JIkoicixal Siiwimi Sor, 15c, in bars for bsrbers and larjjc consumers. 50c I'rhirlim! elepct, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Jl 2? All mailed tree on receipt of price. qOI-I-IIVS One f'ot.LiN's Voltaio mitiip BSW'nrrTO01''I'CT,!lt' 1'l.vktku, LASTEfl superior to every other electrical appliance before the pubiio 'I hey inMnntly relieve DyspeiHhi, Liver ' ompl lint, Jlaluna, Fever mid Ague1, ami Kidney and Urinary Dillieulties. and m ly be worn over the pit of the stomach, over the kidneys, or any alfectcd part. Price 23 cents. Sold everywhere. WEEKS A; POTTER, Boston, MhSS. A. 0. TJ. W. GRAND BALL!! -TO UK C1IVEN IlY BANNER LODGE HO. 23, nCIEM ORDER OP U.MT..D WORKMEN, -AT BOLT'S HALL CoviviiTrKEOKAitRAMiBMUNTS. Frank Krause-, Henry Klippel, K. Kubli, b'ol. Wise, Fred. G rob. Hlceition Committiie. Hon. E. B. "Wats -n,IIon. II. K.Hanna.Dr.G. H. Aiken, Wm. By bee, John W. Baker, F, M. Ply male. Floor. Cot5iiTrr.K.--Ch is. Nickell. T. T. McKcnie, D. II. Feathers, Dr. "Will. Jackson, New man Fisher. The best nf niiwia and similar will bo IjfornjjhcilamijjyttQ'boity i invited to at tend. Ticliots JSO.OO. Tickets can be procured of Sol. AVise at N. Fisher's Store. New State Cor. California it John Noland - Saloon, 3d Sts., - Prop. This favorite resort has lately been theroushly- rinovatcd and stocked with a complete assortment of the finest wines, liquors and cijrars in the market. Tho celebrated Thistb' Dew whisky is kept constantly on li md here. A lirst class milium tabic is also con nected with the house, and the reading table will always be supplied with tho latest and choicest periodicals, newspap ers, etc E3TGivo nic a call. JOHN NOLAND. Jacksonville, Sept. 21, 1881. PROPOSALS. Proposals will be received at 81. Marys Academy for the immeellute removal of the Fruit dryer buildinir to the lot adjoin ing the present Acndenn Pid will aK be received for the ta 'u (f a' I building Jacksonville, Oregon Oe ! lvl.