OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKSONVILLE
Saturday, November 5, 1881.
Kamd Office at Bosebnrs, Osn.l
Jnne 39, 1889. J
T all Whm It mar Concern:
Xatlce la hereby glrcn that I have ileal:
kated tbe OKEtiON sEXTI.Vr.L as tbe paper
la which 1 shall hereafter pnbllsh all pre
rasptloas, hmeleail and applications
For mining patent for lands lying near
Jacksonville, Jackson conntr. Oreson.
VT. F. nK.VI.miS, Ueslstcr.
I '
New Saddler, Shop. Thos. J.
Kenney has just had a new sign erect
ed in front of his new saddler shop.
Give him a trial when you want any
thing in that line.
Postponed. The match race adver
tised to come oil at Etna last Saturday
between Up and Up and Littlo Jim
was postponed on account of the weath
er and it is now announced that it
Will takn place to-day.
Dead. Just before going to press
last evening we received a telegram
from Dr. J. W. Rohinson. ninting that
Y
taoroing. The Dr. does not say when
lie will return, but we suppose it will
be soon.
New Street Lamps. The Board of
Trustees have made a good move in
ordering four new street lamps erected
t once. One is to bo placed at the
Court House, one at Carl Brown's car
penter shop, one atE. Jacob's residence
nd one in front of John Conley's resi
dence. Sciiooi, Meeting. A special meet
ing of the tax-payers of this district
tias been called by the school directors
for tho 15th inst., for the purpose of
iovying a tax to carry on the school for
the cuming year, and for such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
Large Stock. Rasper Kubli has
ene of the largest stocks of goods ever
brought to Jacksonville in the hard
ware line. His store and cellar is so
full that you can hardly get around.
He makes a specialty of the Morrison
plows, of which he hold twelve this
wek five to one man and the
Ternwood heating stoves. Ask for his
prices.
Arrived. John A. Fairchild, of
Swkiyou county, accompanied by sev
eral hired men, arrived here yesterday
afternoon with thirtj-niiie mules and
aeveral head of horses which he offers
for inspection to the military board
now here purchasing stock for the
government. They are a fine lot of
Animals and all of them will probably
bo accepted.
Got -Caught. Charles Fi.-h:r, ihs
light fingered gentleman who it is sup
posed robbed Hon. E. B. Watson's
residence a short tim ago, was arrestee
at Ro-eburg this week for burglary
committed at Canyonville. He ac
knowledges tho theft at Canyonville,
but should he be proven insane and
get clear, the authorities of Douglas
county promise to tend him here for
trial on the charges we have against
him.
Stock for the Government. Capt.
J. Q. Adams and Lieuts F. A. Boutelle
and 0. F. Long, have been here
for about a week past purchasing
horses and mules for government ser
vice. They secured about 25 head of
horsrs and mules in Siskiyou county
and 34 head in this valley the num
ber they required. The average price
jiaid for the mules was 150 per head
and for the horses 125 each. This
will bring some new money into
circulation
Returned. After an absence of
eTeral months; visiting relatires in
Missouri, T. L. Bock returned to his
home at Willow Springs on Monday
last, perfectly content to make this his
permanent home. He expresses tho
opinion that Oregon is the best coun
try in the world, and Jackson county
the garden spot of that Stite. He was
accompanied on his return by E. D.
Woolsey and family, his brother-in-Uw,
and two other gentlemen, who
come here to locate.
Jail Burned. By telegraph we
learn of the burning of the county jail
at Roseburg on the morning of the 3d
inst. at twenty minutes past four
O'clock." Tliere was one prisoner in
the jail 'at the time by the name of
Charles Williams, probably the same
man who called himself Fisher here,
and who was suspected of robbing
Judge Watson's house, who perished
in the flames and his charred remains
recovered yesterday. It is supposed
that Williams set the jail on fire him
nelf, hoping thereby to affect his escape.
Loss about $2,000 no insurance.
o
The Railroad. We had the pleas
ure of meeting John A. Hurlburt, of
the O. k C. R, R., this week, while on
his way to the Siskiyou divide, where
lie goes to locate and set grade stakes
for the railroad. He informed us that
six locating parties were now in the
field, divided off into sections of about
the sanio lengjh, who are now engaged
in staking out the road. Mr. Hurl
hurt and party will work from the di
vide to the Klamath river, and as soon
the chief of party arrives, J. S. and
C. J. Howard will be employed in lo
cating it from tha divide this way.
Just where the road will run is still
unsettled, and, of course, is liable to
vary some from the original survey,
but we think it is settled that the road
will run near Jacksonville. The report
. that men are now employed in grading
from Roseburg this way is not true,
but we are informed that work will
soob bo commenced and continued
through the Winter.
LOCAL ITLUS.
Bring us that wood at once. '
"What has become of the C. C. W. R.
Jacksonville will soon have a skating
rink.
0
No trace has yet been found of Geo.
E. Strong.
Mat Ish returned from Lake county
yesterday.
C. B. Watson, of Lakeview, has gone
to Portland.
Thanksgiving will probably be No
vember 24th.
Over twenty cases of small-pox are
reported at Portland.
Horace Seybert is in town attending
to some legal business.
Masquerade ball and street proces
sion, January 2d, 18S2.
"Workmen Ball Thanksgiving night,
"and don't you forget it."
Alex Martin came in from the Fort
this week on a business trip.
Read what Sheriff Bybee has to say
to tax-payers in another column.
Vm. M. Turner and family are ex
pected back from Portland to-day.
Mrs. P. P. Prim has received a lot of
millinery goods for the Winter trade.
E. Jacobs is selling out his large
stock of hardware and tinware at cost.
J. B. Wrisley started for Roseburg
this week to bring his son Upton home.
Circuit Court convenes on Monday,
Nor. 14th. The docket is not very
large.
George A. Dunlap has taken an in
terest in his father's blacksmith shop at
Phoenix.
The New York store is chuck full of
new goods, all selling at the most pop
ular prices.
Read S. Cohn's notice in this issue
and govern yourself accordingly. He
means business.
One of our birth notices has been
crowded out this week for good and
sufficient reasons.
Tho little folks' party last Saturday
night was a grand success, a large
crowd being present.
Several of our merchants received
blankets and cloths from the Ashland
woolen mills this week.
Mrs. Littlo has almost fully rrcov
ered from her late illness and is up and
around again as usual.
John Cimbornky had his shoulder
hurt last week while working in the
stonequarry near town.
Rev. S. S. Caldwell's high school at
Lakeview opened on the 1st instant
with a good attendance.
Robert M. Garrett always makes
time on his star route no matter what
kind of weather-prevails.
W. 0. Byrne, ngent for Nicoll, the
Tailor, of San Francisco, is in town
taking orders for clothing.
Frank Kasshafcr is the father of a
bouncing habv boy and is the happiest
man in Southern Oregon.
J. A. Beck, who has been up north
for some time past, returned this week
to locate with us once more.
Anna Little returned from Portland
this week where she has been for some
time past visititing relatives.
Reames Bros., Karewski, Colin,
Brooks, Little it Chase and Fred Ot
teu received new goods this week.
Mrs. E. H. Autenrieth and family
expect to start for San Francisco in a
few days, where they go to reside.
Rev. M. A. Williams will hold ser
vices at the new school house in Sams
valley next Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M
B. F. Dowell is at Roebunr, taking
depositions in the Applegate case. His
(laughter, Fannie, is still in Portland.
H. v. Helms has recovered suffi
ciently from his late accident to appear
on the streets with the aid of crutches.
Mr. Bachelder, of Ashland, passed
through town last week on his way to
Humbug, where he has mining inter
ests. The Grand Council, C. of H. met
here last Thursday. A good atten
dance from outside precincts was notic
able. J. S. Eubanks, Jr., has gone to San
Diego, Cal., where he has secured a
position in the railroad shops. at that
place.
Saml. H. Egger has just finished
hurning another lot of excellent brick
which he offers for sale at the lowest
prices.
David Horn, of Siskiyou county, ar
rived in town this week with twelve
head of condemned horses from Fort
Klamath.
Frank Martin, at one time a -resident
of Jacksonville, passed through
town yesterday with Hurlburt's sur
veying party.
Messrs. Richardson of Wagner creek
have made over 800 gallons of sorghum
syrup this season and found a ready
sale for all of it
Preaching at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning by Rev. R. C. Oglesby and at
7 in the evening by H. B. Swafford, in
the M. E. Church.
George Francis Train announces
that his career as a writer and speaker
is forever ended. This declaration will
be hailed with joy.
Newman Fisher will return from
below in a few days, after having pur
chased a large stock of goods for the
Jacksonville market.
Col. R. F. Maury has been on the
sick list for several weeks past but we
are pleased to state that he is able to
be around once more.
Wm. Carll has bought the propertv
of W. H. &, C. M. Caldwell on "Cow
creek, and will stock the same with
horses, hogs and cattle.
Thuesday, December 6th has been
set for the final settlement of the Bil
ger estate. Bring your ouchers to;C.
W. Kahler, Administrator.
Deputy Sheriff Hyzer found a TJ. S.
mail-sack last Monday, while riding
around in the mountains, and brought
it to Jacksonville post-office.
County Clerk Klippel, together with
his deputy, Miss Allie Kllippel, is now
busily engaged in making out the as
sessment rolls for this county.
Loui Solomon is expected back from
San Francisco to day. He purchased
a large stock of goods for the storo of
Muller fc Solomon while below.
George Stevenson, Dick Ish and
several others will start for Roseburg
to day in charge of the government
mules and horses purchased here.
Miss Millie Yining -passed through
town yesterday on the way to her
home at Ashland from a visit to
friends in Washington Territory.
The case of John Weiss vs. Jackson
county, appealed from this county to
the Supreme Court, was dismissed
without prejudice on the 26th ult
Thos. J. Kenney has a new Singer
sewing machine which ho offers for
sale at cost and freight. Take a look
at it before purchasing any other.
The teams belonging to Frank En
nis and Patrick Fehely took spins on
their own account last Tuesday, but
no damage was done iu either case.
J. M. Smith returned from a short
visit to Kerbyville this week. We
are pleased to learn that Mr. Smith
proposes locating here permanently.
According to posters around town, a
man was lost on the streets of Jack
sonville last Thursday night. He is
said to answer to the name of Dick.
A pleasant social dance was given at
the Club Room last Thursday evening
in honor of the military officers now
here. A good attendance was present.
S. S. Alley, a member of the typo
graphical union of Sacramerito, passed
through town vesterdav on his way
north. He "gave us a lift" during his
stay here.
J. N. T. Miller and Raphael Morat
have made near 10,000 gallons of wiue
fiom their vineyards this season. A
good portion of this will be distilled
into brandy.
A large number of Dr. Veit Schutz'
friends met at that gentleman's resi
dence last Tuesday night and gave him
a suprise party on the occasion of his
43d birthday."
D. II. Feathers has sold all of that
last lot of N. Y. Singer sewing ma
chines, but Beggs will be hete in u few
days with another dozen, which will bo
gold same as the last, viz: ?45.
Elder M. Peterson will hold services
to-morrow at the usual hour at the
Mound District school house, and on
next Sabbath he will preach at the
Baptist Church on Wagner creek.
Messrs. Fisher, Solomon it Mul.er
have nearly completed their contract
in furnishing transportation for sup
plying Fort Klamath with vegetables
from Pat Dunn's farm near Ashland.
An excellent collation was spread in
the Odd Fellow's hail last Monday
night by the lady 'members of Ruth
Rebekah Degree Lodge after the busi
ness of the lodge had been concluded.
A. O. EcMson has completed his
surveying contract in Eastern Oregon
and returned to Portland. We ltarn
that ho contemplates taking a trip to
the Eastern States soon, accompanied
by his wife.
John Hurlburt, Jr., with a party of
ten men, passed through last evening
on their way to the Siskiyous, where
they will meet John A. Hurlburl and
locate the road from the divide to the
Klamath river.
Jacob Slyer is reported to be in a
critical condition at his cabin on
Elliott creek where he has been living
all alone for some time past He was
to have been brought to the county
hospital yesterday.
S. P. Jones has a potato weighing
five and three-quarter pounds, raised
on Titos. McAndrews' place on Bear
creek. Rogue River valley against
the world for big vegetables, big
"beets" not excepted.
By telegraph we learn that Dr. J.
W. Robinson's father is lying very low
at Gervais, and he is hardly expected
to live from one hour to another.
With this state of affairs the Dr. need
not be expected home for some time
yet.
Information wanted of Frank E.
Holland, a young man about 20 years
of age, a printer by profession. Left
New York for California on June 5th.
His mother, in Sacramento, would be
thankful for information concerning
him.
The stage comjiany changed from
Summer to Winter time on Wednes
day list on account of the bad roads
north of here. The stage from the
south will hereafter arrive at 8 o'clock
A. M. and the one from the north at 10
A. M.
Member? of the eight lodges of the
A. O. U. W. in Portland and East
Portland, have fixed on the evening of
Thanksgiving day as the time for their
grand anniversary entertainment, con
sisting of n. concert and masquerade
ball.
Rumor says that Jerome Knox,
Esq.. of this place, has been appointed
Receiver of Public Monies for Linkton
land district Many will be pleased
upon receipt of the official announce
ment of this change. "State Liae
Herald."
The jury in .the case of Frank Hov
ard, for the murder of James &y Smith,
in Portland some time since, after
twelve hours deliberation returned a
verdict finding him guilty; of man
slaughter, and recommending him to
the mercy of the court
It is estimated that the
otal cost
incurred by the sickness 8
death of
President Garfield reachei
p large
ount it
sum of 347,950. Of this'
is supposed that the Unite
Its will
par $100,000, leaving S
50 for
Ohio, Cleveland and private
to pay.
lividuals
The foot-race between Fi
Wick-
wire and Colwell of Al
place at the Fair grounds
y took
that
city on Saturday last and resulted in a
victory for the former, Wickwire about
fifteen ieet ahead. The stakes were
for 300 a side and the distance was
100 yards.
Many persons iron towels, fold Ihem
and place them away before thoroughly
dry. This is an error, and ssmetimes
leads to results not expected. In this
damp condition tliere is a mould wnuu
forms on them called"bdiuro,"pne vari
ety of which causes -a sttn, disease
known as ringworm. a ','
The editor of the "Stale Xfne'Her.
aid" has considerable to'say in his last
issue about a certain "old woman" of
Lakeview who puts in time byjstarting
scandalous reports about persons living
there, and the aforesaid editor promises
to use his local page in telling what he
knows if she does not desist.
The Government telegraph line from
Ashland to Fort Klamath has been
completed beyond Linkville but is not
yet in working order on account of the
non-arriyal of the telegraphic instru
ments rrquired. They are expected to
arrive in a fe days when direct tele
graphic communication can be had
with Lake county.
In vipw of the fact that small-pox
has broken out at Portland, and pas
sengers from that place are continually
passing through Jacksonville, Dr. Ai
ken has sent for vaccine matter, and in
a few days will be prepared to vaccinate
all that call on him. Jacksonville has
had one small-pox siege, and we don't
want to see another.
Mr.Joseph Clough.saysthn Roseburg
"Plaindealer," has purchased the farm
of S. F. Garrison near Canyonville,
and will some time in the not far dis
tant future, change the box for the
plow. Joe never does anything hy the
halves, and we may expect to see him
make a first class farmer.
Instructions havo been issued to
Postmasters to forward re-ad dressed
letters as often as requisite for delivery,
without repayment of postage, ns has
heretofore been required. If a letter
is properly stamped when originally
mailed, it must follow tho party to
whom it is addressed.until jdelivered,
if its forwarding is askeijr
An exchange vpry correctYy says
newspaper subscriptions an" alwavs
paid in advance; thnt is to say, if the
subscriber does not do it the publisher
is obliged to, as the paper dealers, the
type makers, the ink. dealers, the
scissor grinder, the pressman, the
landlord and others will not wait for
the pay until the year expires.
Columbus Tyler of Boston left SI 50,
000, out of which S3 50 is to be placed
annually to the credit of every boy,
who between the ages of 5 and 20 shall
attend Sunday school reguUrly, the
money to ho paid them when they
reach the ago of 25. Girls who attend
regularly between the ages of 5 to IS
receive n like sum when 21 years old.
Wc wish we were a boy again.
No human agency can so speedily
cleanse the blood, clear the complexion
and skin, restore the hair and cure
every species of itching, scaly and
scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp
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 SI-
As it is get ting' about the time of
year -for church sociables, we publish a
new wrinkle for raising funds at these
gatherings. The ladies' write their
names and weight on slips of .paper,
and the gentlemen draw the slips,
each taking the lady whose name he
has drawn to supper, and payii g half
a cent per pound according a the
weight of his partner. If the ladies
should happen to overestim'atSi their
weight it isn't considered a-ttrjt-ifc-i
for the benefit of the church.
The Aurelian Literary Society- of
Jacksonville, at their regular meeting
on Wednesday evening last, discussed
this question: Resolved That- Gui
teau is responsible for the murder of
President Garfield. After a some
what lengthy discussion, participated
in hy chosen leaders with their sec
ondw, the judges drcided in favor of
the affirmative. This society is an in
stitution deserving of more than ordi
nary encouragement, as the benefits
which the young members are sure to
receive therefrom, will repay all that
may be done on the part of older citi
zens in the way of help or moral aid.
The Portland "Standard" says that
mo't of the foreign immigration to
this State is from Germany, Holland,
Norway and Sweden, ami very few of
them can speak English An entire
absence of Iri.sli immigrants is notic
able, . This nationality seldom get
farther West than Chicago, preferring
to settle down in the largo cities and
accept, the onerous duties of mayors,
aldermen and police officers. The trip
through from New York takes about
nine days, and the fare, third class,
is 65. Both routes, the Central and
Union Pacific, are well patronized, but
the former is preferred.
uoscncuu iTi.ji-s.
"Little Joe" contemplates organiz
ing a class in dancing. Ho proposes
tc give the "big shoe" dance at the
end of the term.
Owing to the fact that your corres
pondent has been absent for a few
days, we beg an excuse for the limited
numbers of items.
The city jail at this place will here
after be known as the hotel d'Alex
ander. Dave being the first occupant
under our new adminstration.
The foot-race which was run at Al
bany, on baturilay last was won ty
Wickwire, and the boys who went
from this place returned by rail, in
stead of counting ties, iliey made a
good winning.
Sol Abraham has been appointed
Notary Public, and says he will swear
anybody tw o hours at a time free of
charge. We think Sol is considerably
interested in th extension of the road
I south and does not care to have our
officials know what the company have
to swear tJ hence the appointment
Good-bye Roseburg. The construc
tion tiain commenced clearing away
debris at the termination of the track
on Sunday last, and at this writing
everything is in readiness for work on
the extension, which will commence as
soon ns hands can arrive from below.
Only a short time longer and then it
is good-bye to our southern tradp.
The dance given at Masonic hall on
Friday evening of last week was at
tended by a goodlv number of those
who love to "trip the light fantastic."
The "Boston Dip" was danced by one
of our "counter hoppers," to the dis
gust of all present. Sam, ifjou per
sist in such dances, we would advise
you to go to Mexico and practice with
the natives, where the same dance is
called by its right name, the "knock
knee." Lost in the Mountains Samuel
Stevens, a young man residing on
Wagner creek, in this county, one day
last week went on a hunting expedi
tion to the mountains lying near to the
head of that -tream. During the
course of the first day's search for
game, Stevens became separated from
his companions, and becoming confus
ed, he soon lost his reckoning, and at
length was compelled to acknowledge
to himself that he was lost. After
vainly endeavoring to regain his course,
he finally, as night was now at hand,
made preparations for remaining in the
mountains until morning, or such time
as succor should arrive. Bring with
out blankets, his preparations were
necessarily of a simple nature and soon
made, and laying down beside a friend
ly tur, prostrated w me tierce winds
of our high mountains, he pased the
night as only a lost man can, not a lit
tle uncertain as to his delivery from a
bad predicament. In speaking of the
matter, he said that he would not un
dergo a similar experience for any
consideration, not even for the smiles
of all the pretty girl in Jackson eoun
tv. In the morning the neighbors
went in search, and he was soon found,
but though he had been isolated from
human association not more than
twenty four hours,manife.sted in a mild
form the mental hallucinations com-
mon to all like cases, refusing to stop
when hailed by the rescuing party.
After only a moment he regained his'
usual composure, and was soon all
right
icy i ivi:i:sal acci:.
Aycu's Cathartic Pills are the best
of all purgatives for family use. They
are the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use; by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized na
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg.
etaule no Iiarm can arise trom their
use. In intrinsic value and curative
powers no other Pills can be compared
with them, and every person, knowing
their virtues, will employ them, when
needed. They keep the system in per
fect order, and maintain in healthy
action the whole machinery of life.
Mild, searching and effectual, they are
especially adapted to the needs of the
digestivo npparatus, deiangements of
which they prevent and cure, if timely
taken. They are the best and safest
physic to employ for children and
weakened constitutions, where a mild
but efiectmtl cathartic is required.
For Sale by all Dealers.
New Form of Prayer. In conver
sation with a friend from Jackson
ville, on Sunday, he referred to a uni
que form adopted by a German coroner,
Who was made to believe by wags that
h ought to make a prayer at the buri
al of a poor miller. It was us follows:
"Our Fadder which art in himmel,
have mercy on this poor man, and give
him a good send off; for he vos a goot
miller and a goot whiskey drinker.
Dot ish all, poys; spile on the dirt."
'"Mountaineer."
Died. Hon. A. L. Waldon, one of
the pioneers of Southern Oregon, died
at his residence near Wilderville, Jose
phine county, on Saturday last, aged
54 years. The deceased was a pioneer
of this State and during his life time
represented Josephine county for two
terms in the Oregon Legislature, and
was also a veteran of the Mexican war.
He leaves a wife and three children.
"born
Kassiiafer In Jacksonville, Nov. 2,
1881, to the wife of Frank Kassiia
fer, a son.
MAHKIICL)-
McDaniel Henry At Eagle Point,
Oct. 22d, by M. Purdin, J. P., Lew
is McDaniel to Sarah A Henry.
Niday -Gross In Leland precinct,
Oct 26th, by Elder E. G. Browning,
H. F. Niday to Mis Carrie M.
Gross. f
SMVS ITKJIS.
The President has decided not to ac
cept MucVeagh's resignation.
Already 7,500 cases are before the
land court in Ireland, 3,600 entered
Saturday.
The Governm?nt is said to have
been swindled out of 90,000,000 by
the star route thieves.
The winnings of American horses in
England and France this vear, are
about 30,000 sterling.
James denies that he wi'I leave tLe
Cabinet December 1st. He will re
main at least till January.
Official gubernatorial vote in Iowa :
Sherman 133,326, Kinno 73,369,
Clark 38,123; Sherman's majority
59,527.
The result of the German elections
has been a decided surprise to Bis
marck, largo gains having been made
all over the empire by the opposition.
Confederate bonds are still in active
demand. A representative of Loudon
interests is on his way to West "Vir
ginia with a proposition of adjustment
of deferred bonds.
Dr. Rice, of Meriton, Wis., has been
subjoined to Washington to testify
that he examined Guiteau three years
ago and found him suffering from soft
ening of the bruin.
The procession :n Buenos Ayres in
honor of the memory of President
Garfield numbered over 10,000. All
along the west coast of South America
the demonstrations were solemn and
profound.
Japan has a Guiieau, but ho failed
to do his work. He indulged in pistol
practice at the Mikado, the shot com
ing dangerously near that high digni
tary's head. The would-be assassin
was captured.
The president has nominated Chas.
J. Folger, of New York, secretary of
the treasury; Thos. L. James of New
York, postmaster general; Frank llat
ton, of Iowa, first assistant postmaster
general, and they have all been con
firmed. The New York "World" thinks that
Postmaster General James has made a
poor fist of it at Washington. His
letter accepting Tyner's resignation car
ries no comfort to the person receiving
it, and reflects no credit upon the
writer.
Another and stronger appeal is made
by the Governor of Michigan for re
lief for the sufferers, I hero being 25,000
families destitute. The winter coining
on will increase the sufferings of llin
people in the burned districts, and
their appeal should not go unanswered.
The West Shore. The last issue of
this publication contains an excellent
article on Southern Oregon from the
pen of Mr. AdamKlippel, late editor
of this paper, besides a number of
illustrations of our most prominent
buildings. Among the latter we no
tice pictures of tho new Presbyterian
Church, Masonic Temple, Orth's brick,
the Woolen mills at Ashland, besides
views of Castle Rock, on the O. it C.
stage route, Rogue lliyer Falls and
Annie's Creek Canyon. The West
Shore is a good publication and should
be in every household. Subscription
price, S2 per year.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAX PAYRS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Asses
sor's books have been placed in my hands
for the collection of taxes and taxpayers
willgovcrn themselves accordingly. Call
atonce. WM. BYBEE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Important Notice.
The undersigned hereby gives notice to
all those indebted to the late firm of Fish
er & Colin, either by notes or book ac
count, that a settlement must be mads be
fore the 2oth of November. All accounts
not settled by that date will be collected
bylaw. S. COHtf.
NOTICE OK VIS Mm sK'ITIiUJIk:'!.
In the County f'ourt of Jackson County,
State of Oregon.
In the matte, of the estate of John Bilger,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the ad
ministrator of said estate has filed in
the County Court for Jackson county,
Oregon, his final account as such admin
istrator, and hy order of said Court Tues
day, thutith day of December, 1831, at the
hour'of 10 o'clock a.m., is set for hear
ing objections to said final account; and
all persons interested in said estate are
hereby notified to appear and file his or
her objections to said account on or be
fore said dav.
Published in the Oregon Sentinel by
order of Hon. A J. Day, Judge of said
Court. C. V. KAHLER,
Administrator.
FALL OPENING
AT
Mrs.. Prim's Millin
ery Store.
Ill YE just received a new and com
plete stock of Millinery goods, con
sisting of
HATS OP ALL STYLES,
RIBBONS,
FEATHERS,
.; FLOWERS,
COLLARS
AND CUFFS,
VEILING,
ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACE,
ntniliraens' and Ladies' Ilnndktrthitfs.
Call and see them at tho building form
erly occupied by Dr Ro'i!nonon allfnr
nin wrent. M R S. P. P. PRI M.
(jiticura
THE GREAT SKIN (ON.
INFALLIBLY CURES
Itching and Scaly Diseases,
Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers,
Old Sores and Mercurial
Affections when all oth
er Human Agencies
Fail.
THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for
the cure of Skin. Scalp and Blood
Diseases, consists in the internal use of
CcTicur.A Rksoi.vent, the new Blood Pur
ifier, and the external use of Ctrricciu and
Cuticura So.vr, the Great Skin Cures.
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin uso
Cuticuba SoaI", and exquisite toilet, hath
and nursery sanative, fragrant with de
licious flower odors and healing balsams.
Will McDonald, 342 Dearborn street, -Cliicago,
gratefully acknowledges a euro
of Salt Uhcum on 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 hundreds of remedies; doctors
pronounced ins case Hopeless; permanent
ly cured by the Cuticura Remedies. '
I?Eoriasis.
II. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y.,
cund of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty
years' stiuuling, by the Cuticura Resolv
ext internally ami Cuticura and Cuti
cura Soai externally. The most wonder
ful ensu on record. Cure certified o be
fore a justice of tho peace and prominent
citizens All afllicted with Itching and
Scaly Diseases should send to us for this
testimonial in full.
SliLiza. Uioaao.
F. II. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich., suf
fered beyond all description from a skin
disease which appeared on his hands head
and face, and nearly destroyed his eves.
The most careful doctoring failed to help
him, and after all had failed lie used tho
uticura Hesolvest internally, Cun
cura ar.d Cuticura Sor externally, and
was cured, mid has remained perfectly
well to this day.
1 crofuln.
Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, says : "After
three months' use of the Cuticura Remk
wes, and 12 years of as constant suflerinj;
from humor of the face, neck and scalp
as was ever endured, I can say that I am
cured, and pronounce my cise the most
remarKable on record. I have been so
elated with my success that I have stoppe d
men on the street who were afllctcd and
told them to get the Cuticura Remedied
and they would cure them.
StlxdLxx I3C-ujccloxsi-
Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich.,
writes that her face, head and some parts
of her body were almost raw. Head cov
ered with scab. and sored. Suffered fear
fully and tried evervthlmr. I'crmansutly
cured by Cuticura f Jemedies.
Critiovirn.
Remedies are for sale brail druggists.
Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly,
small boxes, 50c; large boxes, 1; Cuti
cuiia Resolvent, the new Blood purltier.
Si Dcr bottle. Cuticura Medicinal
I Toilet Soap, 25c; Cuticura Mepicisai.
Shayino soap, 15c, in bars tor barbers
and large consumers. 50c. Principal
depct, WEEKS & POTTER.
Boston, Mass.
E2TA11 mailed tree on receipt of price.
COLLINS' One foi.Lix's Voltaic
iASTEB superior to every oihor
electrical appliance before the pubiis
They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver
1 omplaint, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and
Kidney and Urinary Dilllcultics. and may
be worn over the pit of the stomach, over
the kidneys, or any affected part. Priw
25 cents. Sold everywhere.
WEEKS .fc POTTER.
Boston, M.
A. 0. U. W.
GRAND BALL!!
-TO BE GIVES BY-
BUR LODGE NO. 23.
AXCIEST ORDER OF DSITliD WHSE3IE.V,
-AT
HOLTS HAL J,.
ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT.
Committee of Ann ano em csts. Frank
Kmusc, Henry. Klippel. K. Kubli, Sol.
'. isc Fred. Gro'b.
Reception Committee. Hon. E. B.
Wats n, Hon. H.IC.Hanna.Dr.G. H.Aiken,
Wm. Bybec, John W. Baker, F, M. Ply
m.sle. Floor Committee. Chas. Nickell. T.
T. McKcn.ic, D. II. Feathers, Dr. Will.
Jackson, Newman Fisher.
The best of music and supper will le
furnished and everybody is invited to at
tend. Ticltota $8.00.
Tickets can he procured of Sol. Wise at
N. Fisher's Store.
New State Saloon,
Cor. California Jt 3d Cts.,
John Noland - - Prep.
This favorite resort has lately been
thcioughly renovated and stocked wh'-i
a complete assortment of the finest wine,
liquors and cigars in the market. The
celebrated Thistle Dew whisky is kept
constantly on hand here.
A first-class billiard table is also con
nected with the house, and the reading
table will always be supplied with tho
latest and choicest periodicals, newspap
ers, etc
C2TGivc mc a call.
JOHN XOLAND.
Jacksonville, Sept. 21, 1831.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of J. P. McDaniel Co. !
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
knowing themselves indebted will pleasa
pay Jerry Nunan. all thoic having claims
against the firm will present them at ouce
for payment J P. MCDANIEL,
J NUNAN.
Jacksonville, October 4, 1881.