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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1882)
OEEGQH BEETIIEL. J ACKSl.VVII.I,T2 Saturday, January 7, 1882. IB'CCE'nrHCt2:EE: laud Office at Kotelinrg. Osn.1 Jane SO, ISM), j To nil VTliom It may fourcrn: Aotlrr Is Iicrrliy pit en Hint I have dcsls ntctl hf. r:l.;..'N MNTIM.L rot Ihc pnMT In which I klmll Utrraricr pulillOi nil pre cmiitluiK, hiic(r.il nuil applications for mining patent", Tur laud Ijlns nrnr Jacksonville, .laclison rounlj. Orcson. VV. r. ISI.JAJ1I. ltljxMcr. "Tun West Shode." Tho Decem ber number of this valuable periodical is at band and, as usual, full of valua ble and interesting reading. It con tains handsome engravings of Seattle, the Snoqualmie falls, in Y. T. and of tbo Oregon State Univ ersity. Published by L. Samuel, Portland. Its circula tion east u ill bring us population. Surprisi: Paktv. On New Years eve a number of the good ladies of Jack sonville visited llev. E, C. Oglesby and his wife, taking with them a supply of the good and substantial things of this life. The surprise was genuine; as the visitors were not members of Mr. Oglesbv's Church, but their act was just as kind as if they had been. The Pastor and bis laly return thanks for the generous donation. "Woktii Trying A couple of sheep herders, in Calaveras county, Cal., says the "Rural Press," caught a coyote alive, cropped his ears and tail and recurelv fastened a strap, with a sheep bell attached, round his neck. Two weeks afterward ho was discovered chasing a large band of coyotes and they wero either so disgusted or so dis mayed at his fellowship that they fled the neighborhood. The Mime experi ment has been trird.succes-.fulh, many years ago with rats, and it is worth trying by our wool growers. At all erents the belled covote would soon male his presence known. Tnn JlASQuntAnn Ball. This par ty took place at Holt's Hall lust Mon day evening and the attendance was larger than any held here for some time past. Over foity maskers were on the floor, male and female, and the whole numbjr of ticket sold amounted to over two hundred. A large num ber were piesent fiom adjoining places which accounts for the large attend ance. Good music was furnished and an ixcellent Mipper servul, and dan cing was continued till near six o'clock in the morning. Most of the charac tors were well sustained and all present enjijed themselves hugely. The Ein tracht deserves credit for their success in givi'.g masquciado balls. r t ,'N Thernatl n. VJ"l. U -It L.I "HHAII, iJiv lutiiiev LiM, a'. LTr"J milfs fion town, Vadinj" ti a system. (Persons coming wi rri'Ort it -as leii' almost llu 1" nt '-? t a An and yet itruns thtough the " weaJiAJnfyTCgri'cultural district in i u .ty. The outrageous stale of s ui .! can only be accounted fur by i iq it id the downright laziness a ninorance of the supervisor. It i ti'i.o tho cjunty court took notice of fcupcrvisor's nou compliance wiih the statue. The law is poor enough when enforced but if it is not to bo observed nt all it might as well bo stuck iu the mud and left there. Roau Supkhvisors. The following Road Supervisors were appointed at tin January ttrm of the County Com r.iis,ioners Couit; District No. 1, John Devlin; No 2, Win. Patton;No. 3, J. P. McMahonjNo. 4, D. I J. Soliss; No. 5, L W. Thomas; No. G. R. V. Be.i'.l; No. 7, E. L. Prather; No. 9, Samuel Hutton; No. 10, Biad Dean; No. 11W. JL Mori is; No 13. Thomas Havmond; No 1 1, D. W. Cryder; No. 15.S. C.Taylor; No. 1C JohnN. Young; No. IS, H. C. Wil.rii.s3n; No. 20, John Cantrell; No, 21, Chris Kretzei; No, 22, Chailes Williams; No, 23, Wilev Parkei ; No 26, J. G. Briscoe; No, 30, M. Peterson; No, 31, Geo. W. Moiris; No, 32, Cal Williams; No, 33, Watters. TjKRRATr.ruL. Some parties are grumbling becausp, the new officer, Shultz, keeps youngsters off the streets, after 9 l. it., in obedience to the order of tho Board of Trustees. Grumblers fail to see this order in its proper licht and never stop to consider; that the ojiiuti is a better friend of the children thnn their parents, who permit them to lurk round the corners and sneak round in the darkness. The street is no place for small children, of either sex, after dark, and th officer ought to be thanked for his v igilance. We do hope the Council will see that their order is enforced to the letter. In good t'lhe those inclined to find fault will be fcatislcd that it is the proper course. Lovn and Salts. It is, reported that a couple on Foots creek, married on New Years Ev e, the groom being 03 and the bride 1G, parted after 48 hours of happiness, not unalloyed bj regret on the part of the bride. In fact the bride left her lord's bed and board laslMom!ay;the groom took some -epsom falts, from a vial labelled "strychnine" declaring that he pre ferred cold death to life without his darling, and hoping that his dreadful re solve would touch her tender heart. JLove vvasileau tuough; tor blie never wept and rather enioved the prospect of widowhood at 16 and the possession of the estate. She did'nt go to the poor poibencd man but the doctor did; to leai n that a stomach pump was not needed; as the label was the only thing dangerous about the bottle and the pa tient had not swallowed it. So; a tale about unrequited love, cruel desertion and "cold nizen" is robbed of its most tragic features. flHC" IUV. s Zl .. ip.n. . n 'b. - au vvoric. LOCAL ITEMS. "We -ill pay a premium on county scrip on accounts due this office. The views of Genl. Cadwalader on railroad matters are on to-day's outside. Nort Eddings drives the swing team between Rock Point and Grants Pass. Eostel's bath rooms are ready for public patronago and are fitted up in style. Geo. Rogers has gone tn Ashland to take charge of a barber shop at that place. All bids for mail contracts will be opened to day and the agony will soon be over. It has commenced raining in earnest and our mining population is happy once more. Several communications aro crowded out this week but will appear in our next issue. A pleasant New Year's party was held at C. C. McClendon's residence in Sam's valley. A number of the little folks indulged in a social dance at Holts hall last Sat urday evening. A certain case of crim con. is again agitating the minds of our scandal loving population. A large attendance was noticeable at the Christmas party given by W. C. Greeuman at Linkville. New-all Hall has purchased Samuel Hodge's farm on the Meadows and has gone there to take charge. The "Sreka Journal appeared as a double sheet during the holidays and its make up was splendid. Rev. Father Elanchet left, on Mon day last, for a two weeks sojourn among his flock in Josephine county. Rev. M. A. Williams will preach here, in the Presbyterian Church, to morrow moiningand evening. Sheriff Bj bee has returned from Jos ephine count but we are sorry to say that his health is not tho best. Onehundredandsixty eight "drunks' weic gailieied into tho city prison, of Saw Fiancibco, on Christinas night. Sturgis it Beckner, on Jackass are sluicing lots of giound away while the water lasts and expect large returns. Frank R, Rodgers, of Galicc creek, wa3 in town several days this week to spend the holidays with old friends. The Ashland Woolen Mfg. Co. shipped 2,700 yards of flannel and 178 paiis of blankets to Portland this week. Euueue Shelby has been appointed special route agent for Orgon and Vn.shinj;ton Territory by Wells Fargo Si Co. The Independent of Dec. 17 reached us yesuiuay Jin. 6th. Twenty d-"-froui Ruauliun; 95 miles is slow E. L. Schieflelin and H. J. B. Mc Cool have dissolved partnership in the manufacture of cement pipe. Read their notice. Bbo-i k N wmmcleined up a coiip Is ot boxes at their mines near Waldo and took out about six hundred dollars in gold dust. J. A. Oiosby the local agent for tho Singer Sewing Machine Co., returned fiom Sau Fraucisco this week ami has come to stay. Whilo making your annual settle ments dont fail to call and settle with the printer. We need tho money and must hare it. J. Nunan will accept our thanks for seveial neat calendars furnished by the different tire insurance companies for which he is pgnt. Mrs. John B. Egan, who has been confined to her bed for several days past, is recovering and will be around again in a few days. A number of tbo young bloods of Jacksonville, adorned with their plug hats, paid their lady acquaintances new year calls last Sunday. Chas. K. Klum and Wm. Finley hav e purchased of Samuel Phillips of Applegate his band of cattle ami eight horses, paying 2.400 therefor. W. II. Gore has been engaged as teacher of tho Wagner creek, school and he will begin a five months term on the first Monday in Febuary. Judging from the appearauce of the streets of Jacksonville "mud" is trumps and tho street Committee have a full hand. Where does tho money go We are sorry to hear that B. F. Reeser's store at Ashland has been closed by creditors but his friends claim that he will come out all right. Elder Martin Peterson will preach to-morrow at Willow Spriugs at 11, a. M. and at McClendon's School house, iu Sam's valley on Sunday Jan. 15th. Capt. H. Kelly purchased the Coyote creek mining property at Sheriffs sale last Saturday and is now thero to take possession. The price bid was i15,000 W. H. Shaver started for San Fran cisco this week ia Portlaed where he goes to act as general agent for the Wheeler k Wilson Sowing Machine Company. The New Northwest comes to us in beautiful holiday attire just as the la dies should, and is full of choice read ing. It duplicated itself, having usual a double sheet. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach 'at Manzanita tomorrow at 11 A. m. at South Prairie school house at 2:30 P. m. and in Jacksonville at the usual hour in the evening. Tho concert last Friday evening could hardly bo called a success in the matter of attendance, but the young ladies and gentlemen who assisted did well nevertheless. The "Independent" bays that J. B. Harris, bupt. of construction for the O. k C. R. R. is daily receiving, supplies and distributing them along the line south of Roseburg. George Schumpf has sent a lot of ore taken from his mine near Willow Springs to San Francisco for asay. The rock looks well and we hope that it will turn out well. No actual work has jet been com menced on the railroad extension, south of Roseburg, but great preparations are being made and ever) thing indicates that it will soon begin. Since the death of Matt Dillon his wife has suffered the loss of her young est child, Mary, who would have been four years old next June. Troubles never come singly it seems. We hear from W. T. Lever, that his son "Con" sold a two year old colt of Penniger's Mike to a gentleman of Washington Territory for 500. Jack son county horses are easily sold. There was some hoodlumisra of older growth at the raosquerado which, for tunately, was soon suppressed. Those who expect to tontrol a lare crowd should learn to control themselves. E. L. Scheiffslin left here on tho stage on Thursday night to visit his mother and the rest of the family o.t Los Angeles. His father, Clintoii, will remain here for u f-jw weeks yet. The following officers were elected at the last meeting bj the Eintracht Adam Schmidt, President, Geo. II. Young, Vice President; John Cimbors ky, Secretary; Fred Luy, Treasurer. J. C. McCully left hero yesterday morning for Major Stahlberg's rail road surveying camp at tho head of Cow Creek canyon where he takes the position of packer for that crowd of surveyors. It will be noticed, hy persons anti cipating jury duty, that the approach to the upper story of the District Judges officiil residence, in which the quar ters of the jurymen are situated, is se curely propped. A little baby of George Looseley, ef Klamath Agency, fell into the fire place last Monday week, and was badly buined about tho head. Influmation of the brain resulted, and the little one died last Tuesday. County Commissioners Court was in session this week. Viewers was ap pointed to change the road from here to Willow Springs, several Road Su pervisors w ere appointed and numer ous bills audilted. W. L. Worthington is doing a good business here taking pictures. His cabinets cannot be excelled anywhere and his prices are lower than ever charged before. Call around and take a look at his samples. The Sunday Oregonian, of last Sun day, is a vnluable edition full of in lerestiug statistical information and en tirely lacking in the prurient and cor- I'uptnv trasu lob I' "r,ltUy-H)Ulili ITT so called, Sunday papeis. W. P. Gilbert, master in chancerv of the Uirt'd Sta'cssa s that, pur.-uan to instructions from Washington, D C. the Griswold property will ba bold on Febuary IS, 1S82, at 11:30 a.m., at the Court House door in Salem. A stand up and knock down fight occurred at our District school house last Monday between tho Principal ami one of tho scholars. No pirticulnr damnge was done, however except that the pupil no longsr attends. , We regret to note the death of J. W. Topping, son of Win. Topping of Williams creek, which occuir -d in Rose burg Dee. 30th from billions intermit tent fever. The young man was 20 years of ago, steady and exemplary. Tho first quarterly meeting for the Jacksonville Circuit, M. E. Church, South, will be held at Eigle Point Jan uary 14th and 15th Official members w ill phase be present. R. C. Ojilesbv. Read tho card of Dr. Scroggs who has located here for the practice of his profession. He was formerly of Rose burg and comes we'l recommended. He can be found in Orth's building Residence just north of the court house. The Herrin lane is so bnd, this win ter, that it is carefully avoided by the stage drivers. A warning board shou'd be set up at each end of the lane, with Dante's inscription over the gates of Hell. "Ho who enters here leaves hope behiud." Mr. Robert Westrop has taken tho agency of the celebrated Wheeler ii Wilson sew ing machines. His address isFa'u's valley. Do not bo in a hurry to purchase until you consult him as he is located among us. All machines warranted. The business of the Roseburg land office during December was: 2070 acres sold for cash; 27 homestead entries em bracing 4011 acres; 16 final home stead proofs, embracing 1964 acres; 24 preemption filings; 1 soldier's declara tion filed; 1 timber entry of 40 acres. Victory Council, C. of H., elected the following officers at a regular meet ing held last Saturday evening: W. C. William L. Bilger; Lieut G, Nettie Howard; Herald, James Cronmiller; Scribe, Anna Bilger; F. S., Win. Moore; Treasurer, Mrs. A. Bilger; Warder, Hattio Gilbert. Mr. C. Schieffelin, of Los Angeles, who is here settling up some business matters, brought us a specimen of a ve ry diminutive orange called a "Tan- ganne. it 18 no larger than a crab apple and very thick skinned. It is considered an unprofitable variety ns it is only bought by Chinese during their holidays, probably for ornamental pur poses. Mr. S has fourteen hundred orange trees on his place at Los Ange les but says that the supply exceed the demand at present. Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge installs officers next Mouday evening and a full attendance is requested. Table Rock Encampment installs on Tues day night and Jacksonville -jodgo No. 10,1. O. O. F., on Wednesday night of next week, a special' meeting' having been called for that purpose.' Post-master John Eo, of Applegate, desires the Plaindealer id specify", ex actly, the charges against ltis conduct as P. M. and send them to the proper Department at Washington; or make its special complaint to the Pontal I ipector at Portland. Mr.R.1s iili ing to havo tho most searching investi gation. Dr. J. W. Robinson started fdr Gervais, Oregon, thisveek to attand to some business with his father's es tate. The old homestead at that place has been sold and it was neecssary that the Dr. should bo there lo attend to the business as ho is Administrator of the estate. He will be absent only about a couple of weeks. . We aro informed by Mr. T. F Beall that, while he was gathering up cattle, on the Rancheria range, ho. discovered over a hundred deer carcasses in the course of a days' ride. Some of the deer had been sinppml ot their hides, evidently within a few da.vs, and the total absence of live gsma in the neighborhood was very.appjrant. YT.'iy iV tionr inx:fnf.'Ai-v7LcIer Si Wilson sewing machines? The an swer is simple enough; they have pat ents worth protecting and they uo so. Companies have attempted to manu facture an imitation Wheeler Sz Wilson sewing machine but were compelled to abandoni the scheme although it cost the company thousands of, dollars. Whyl Reports from all parts of the county show a determination to seed an im mense acreage. Andy Davidson has in seven hundred and fifty acres of wlnataud hopes to get in several Hm dred acres more. Whenever the ground is sufficiently dry the fields are full of plows and farmers are fully waked up. So far, the season has been the most favorable cne for agricultural cpera tons known here for many years. The "Tidings" says that three team steis and one "boss packer" are wanted at Fort KlaVnath. They must be men who understand the business', whocu "ive good references, and are of steady temperate habits. The packer will be paid $60 a month nndone ration a day (equal to 70 per month), and tho team sters will each receive ?40 per month and one ration )equal to S50 per month). Apply to Lieut. Backus, Q. M. Fort Klamath. We hear of some very serious connu bial trouble over at Butte Creek near Ei"l Point. It seems that a frisky old bachelor with -omo money, and en- tii ely innocent of "v idders," was enticed into mitiimony with one. The alliance ended in a few days rgo by his filing her out without corem ny unci now h mourns the probable JosVof one third of his proiwrty that i htTnShtin law. He ought to have minded the adagj 'look before you leap". The "Statesman" savs: During the yar just past about ferty thousand acres of Statu land hav e been sold iu Baker county dntrict. Tl.eieis now in the hands of the State Land Ri-gis ter about ninety thousand dollars iu notes given in payment of State lands, which bear interest at 10 per cent, per annum. About one-half of the 500,000 acie-. granted by Congress to the State has been sold. Ma.t of tho Slate land in Union county has been sold, but largo quantities are still held for sale in that ind Umatilla counties. Mineral Statistics. We have re ceived from Hoiatiu U. Burchard, Di rector of the Mint, his leportfor 1SS0. The bullion yield of this county (Jack son) appears as only 1,5G7 which is explained as hemg the yield reported by only ono miner. It is unfortunate that no reliable data was obtained by the government as it places our county in a false light. Jcsephine county is not credited with any production aid there is every reason to believe that the joint production of gold in these two counties will reach a half million dollars per year. An agent of tho "Oregonian," after care ful inquiry, estimated the production of Josephiuo county in 1880 at 8192, 500 but obtained no data in this county, presumably on account of the reticence of miners, especially those running large mines. The government should take steps to ascertain the actu al yield of eyery county-- The Best. Of all.ttYefholiday pa pers we have received, (lfo Portland "Telegram" excels. It contains a his tory of Portland and tieV prominent citizens from the earliest settlement on the banks of the Williamette. Well executed engravings of many bea .tiful public buildings, mercantile blocks and private residences are presented. Among them is the projected block of Thompson & Dolph which will be, when Guished, the Onest block in the city; the private residences of ex Senator Corbett, the Ainsworths, Mr. Reed, Hon. J. N. Dolph, Mayor Thompson and many others. The typographical execution is Cue and, despite a few errors, the "Telegram" is ahead. FnuiT Tunes. B. F. Miller, the en terprising propricter of the Sardine creek nursery, will be in Jacksonville, at G. Karewski's store, on Wednesday, January 11th, weather permitting, vvith a load of fruit-trees and some rare shrubbery. Mr. Miller has the reputa tion of excelling all others in this sec tion in raising the finest trees of differ ent varieties, and those needing any thing in his line should not fail to pur chase of him. A Card. Wo return our thanks to tho friends who so kindly made us a Christmas present of a'carpet. Mr. k "Mas, Sharp. 310KTUAUV KI-fOKT. The following is a list of interments of dec -ascd persons in the Jacksonville cemetery, for 1881: Mrs. Margaret Eeily, died January 12th, of debility, aged 71 years. Pankpy'n infant, died January 16th, aged VI days. Orrin Armstrong, died February 19th, accidentally killed, aged 15 years, 9 months and 9 days. Kate Jones, died March 3d, of Bi igbts is s of kidney, aged 17 years 1 mouth mid 11 davs. Jacob Ish, died March 4th, of lung fever, aged 57 yars, 8 months and 29 davs. Richard Rhodes, died March 25th, of inflamation of bowels, aged 49 years, 2 months and 10 days. Andrew J. Sylva, diid April 18th, aged G months. Michael Murphy, died April 20th, of lung fever, aged 55 years and 6 months. Haddessa Newman, died May. 8th, of cancer, aged 50 years. John Wright, died May 27th, of paralvsis, aged SI jears. Julia Carron, died July 1st, of pneumonia, aged 42 years. Napoleon Bienvenu, died July 4th, of hernia, aged 1 year, 11 months and 3 days. Hyacinthe Carron, died July 7th, of rheumatism of heart, aged 52 years. Mary J. Courtney, died July 18ib, of cancer, aged 48 years, 10 mouths and 18 day. Emma Muller, died July 18th, of cholera infantum, aged 4 months and 5 days. Sarah Armpriest, died August 1st, of dysentery, aged 4 'months and 5 days. Margaret E. Prefountain, died Au gust 7th, of cholera infantum, aged 3 months and 7 davs. Valentine S. Ralls, died August 16t' , of heart disease, aged 58 years, 9 months and 6 davs. Georgo Peninger, died August 24th, of peritonitas, aged 8 years, 4 ulonths and 14 day?. John S. Isaacs, died September 8th, of diphtheria, aged 4 vears, 7 months and 21 days. Malie Foatheis, died September 16, of consumption, aged 19 years, 6 months and 28 days. George Trestrail. died September 18, of heart disease, aged 55 ears. John Critchfield, died September 19ih, of heart disease, aged 60 years. Grace Amy, died September 20th, of cioup, aged 1 ytar, 7 months and 13 days. Matt Shannon, died September 27, assassinated, aged 43. Carr W. Lecke, died October 9 th, of pneumonia. Sarah J. Mace, died October 11th, of pucrp'ral fever, aged 23 years, 6 inon'hs and 20 days. E-ther May Lacy, died November 8th, of diphtheria, aged 1 ytar ami 9 menthb. Peter Barnelflrg, died November 13L of hernia', aged 52 j ears and ' . months. John Conly, died December 3d, of heuit discaw, aged 75 years. Alex M. Beiry, died December 1th, accidentally shot, aged 1-1 years, 7 months and 14 das. Jacob Detz, died Di cornier 11th, of debility, aged 91 years. J. B. Coats, died Drcember 12th, of ansurUm, aed 53 years and 3 months. Totnl number, 33. Number CO years of a-;e ami over, 13. Number between 20 and 50, 5. Number be tween 10 and 20, 4. Number under 10 vears of age, 10, and one Carr W Leeke, ago not ascertained, but sup posed to be over 50. Of these, six died of different forms of heart dis ease; three from violence, two from de bility, two from lung fever, two c ni cer, two from pneumonia, two from hernia, two from cholera infantum, two fiom diphtheria, and one each fiom Brights disease of kidneys, inflamation of bowels, paralysis, dysentery, peri tonitas, croup, consumption aud puer peral fever, and two diseases not as certained. Strangely, thero has not been a single Chinefo death here iu 1881. R. S. DUNLAP, Sexton. List or Ltllcr Remaining in tho Postofliro at Jack sonville, Oregon, not called for, Jan. 5, 18S2. Max Muixeh, P. M. Armstrong B C Burg John Gary Clint Casto J S 2 Law C Mrs Meehan Patrick Perkins Orlo Powell B Mrs RusseHIub Smith Hattie Miss Smith Ira Winston Eliza 2 Chambers Joseph Cox J W Davinson Eliga Freel Martha Gregory Louisa E Wade Alice Grey Alien Williams A B J lull Mary Ann Young Emma A Sad Case. Mr. S. W. Sharrock, lately of Clackamas county, and his little family, wero taken over to tho place of pld" man Miller, on Salt creek, during the week. Mr. Sharrock ?s suffering from the ravages of a malig nant cancer on his neck nnd, as Miller has obtained some reputation as a "cancer doctor" ho goes there for treat ment, but there is scarcely a bare pos sibility of his recovery. Mr. S is a widower and has three children, one of whom is a young man nearly grown BORN. STEELE On Big Butte December 27, 1881, to the wife of E. A. Steele a son. MARRIED. DENNIS EADS In Jacksonville, Dec. 31, 1881, by F. X. Blanchet, Abraham Dennis and Miss Adelia Eads. SLY SIMPSON In Jacksonville, December 31, 1881, by Rev. F. X. Blanchet, George T. Sly and Miss Sarah F. Simpson YtlldtrvllleUeuu. Grain is growing nicely now. Much foggy weather prevails. Wilderville is to have a drug stora soon I learn. Parties have been all the rage now for sometime. The miners are generally at work now at Galico creek and elsewhere. Wilderville is increasing rapidly in population within the last few d)s. Mr. Wm. Lester and Miss J-n:da Allen, all of Jackson Co., were marnul tho 25th iust. Why don't some one make use of the splendid water power now running to waste at Wilderville. The Green Bros, have thoroughly prospected their ledge and are well satisfied with thpirwoik. We were shown some exceedingly rich rock taken from the Sugar Pine ledge at Gahce creek lately. D. Closner contemplates emigrat ing to Etstern Oregon in the Spring to engage in the stock business. Somo thief entered the house of R. Stockton during the family's absence and stole a lot of flour and other arti cles. Should the thief try to repeat tho act again it will not be good for him as he is suspected now. The Christmas treo at the Junction house on Christmas eve was considered a good success. The -attendance was large notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Tho presents were numerous and the entertainment very good. Tho basket supper was also ex cellent Mrs. II. D. Jones, deserves much praise for her untiring efforts in behalf of the entertainment. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the parlncr sh'n under the firm name of schiefTcTni & JtcCool is dissolved; and E. L. Schicf lVlin vv ill not be responsible for any debts contracted in the name of said firm after this date. E. L. SCHlErFELIN. Dated January 3, 18S2. R. G. SCROGGS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs in Orth's brick building, Jacksonville, Oregon. Residence, opposite the Court House. Specialty, operative,' surgery and treat ment of chronic diseases. Office hours afternoons, from 4 till 0. Business Notice. All persons indebted to the undersigned either by note or book account, arc notified to come forward and Fettle with out delay, as we must have money. rtivAMa3SHG3. January 4, 1S82. Notice. Lvkd Office at IiosLncnn, Oox., January 3, 18S2. f Notice is hereby given tlnst the follovy ing named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make hnal proof in support of his claim, and th it said proof bo made before the Judge or Clerk of JncWui county, nt Jacksonville, on SiKrdny, Tcbtuarv 11, 1SS-J, viz: Ihoma- t 1. .-ve. Homestead No 2123 for the S 14 ofS W If. N W ij'of S W )i Sec. 23 and S E if of S E U Sic 2D, T 33 S, It 1 W. "Willain ette Meritli in. He names the fol'owing witnesses to provo his continuous resi dence upon, and cu'tivation of. said 1 md, viz: James Louden, John Bolt, Thomas Mccnnrt Kemy Gregg, all of Applegate, J at ksou county, Oregon. "Wm. F. BrJinix, Register. A.HATpch &m ,tfaEr -a im 4Vj al-cmya Ouroa and nover disap points. Tio'arorlJ.'ac-ootPoln-Koliovor fur TVTan and Beaat. Caoap, qcick and reliable. J-rJ-.v .Mygy ,.v :.j y .yw-y PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers lllio, niul Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It rc-ulatcs tho Eovtc's, cures "Wind Colic, allays Feverishncss, and de stroys AVorm3. "WEI D2 MEYER'S CA TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidoto for tbis torriblo calu 3y, by Absorption. Tho mo:t Important Discovery sinco Vac cination. Otiior remedies may relievo Catarrh, this euros nt any stago beforo Consumption sots in. E5Z .. V .Mvi EE BB.EG2S: TOS. SALE. The undersigned has just finished burn inga kiln of 213,000 brick and is now pre pared to fill all orders for this building material. These biicks have been manu factured aftei the moht improved methods and are warranted to be superior in every respect. Orders promptly filled at the most icasouable rates. S. II. EGGER. Jacksonville, July 2, lbSl. Oi4t(?&SV i tr r?FW E l&RffiiB iiticim 3 Till! GREAT SKIS CM INFALLIBLY CUKES Itching; and Scaly DiVnses Scrofulous Humors, Llcei Old Sores and Mercurial Affections when nil oth er Human Agencies Fail. rpiIE CUTICUIU TREATMENT, for L the cure ot bkin. bc.tlp and Mood Di&cuses, consists in the Internal use of Cuticukv Rtsoi.vusT, the m.w Blood Pur, ifier. and the external use of Cirncun vanuj Curie t ha Sow, the Great Skin Cures. rorouuuum, lan aim ureasy akin us.1 Cm rnv Sow, and ixqiiiM'te toilet, batll ami nursery sanative, lrairrxt Willi del licious Hower odors and licilni" bnlsam Sa,Xt Srilao-uum. V in jicDonaui, '.i4-J Deailx rn t Chicago, gratefully acknovlcds a ol Salt Hlicum on head neck, face and legs for seventeen years, notabi walk except on hand and kntcs for vcar: not able to heln himself for eil vears: tried hundreds of remedies . doctl pronounced his cae hopeless, pcrmanel ly cured ny trie uuticura Kcmwlie:. 2pj30ri.jsi!u. II. E. Carncnter. Hsn rienderson. 7VTJ cured of Psoriasis or Letjrosy. of 'ivenl ye irs' standing, by the CtTici ha i.oi?l est internally and CiTicrn and Cinl cuka So.vr externally. The most wondel ful case on record. ITurc certified o bcl fore a justice of the peace and prominent citizens AH alllicted vvitli Itching ami scaiy uiscascs snouiu scnu 10 us tor tuid testimonial in lull. fiHT-i-n Diaonso. F. II. Drake, Esq , Detroit, Mich, sur-l fcred bevond all description from a skin" disease which appeared on his hands head nnd lace, and nearly destroyed liiscycs. The most careful doctoring tailed to help him, and after all had failed he used the imcum Resolvent intsinilly. Cirri- cuitA and Cuticukv Sou externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly wen to mi day. Sorofixln-. Hon. Wm. Tav lor, Boston, say : "A ftel three months' use of tho Cuticuk v 1 diijs, and 12 years of aa constant suf from humor of the face, neck and as was ever endurid, I can say that j curcu, anil pronounce my case tlie rcmarRume on record, i nave been sfl el ited with my success that I havo stopped nun on tlie street who were alllctcd and told them to get the Cuticura Remedied anil llicy would cure them. Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Slich.i writes that her face, head and some parts! ot Her body were inmost raw. J lead cov-1 cied with scabs nnd sores. Suffered fear fully nnd tiled everything. Feimuuenlly cured oy uiucura remedies. II medics nrc for sale by nil druggists. Price of Cuticukv, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c; large boxes, 1; Cuti cuk v Hi:soi.vl?t, the new Blood purifier, 1 per bottle-. Citicuka Mkdicwal Toit.kt Sovr, 2.1c ; CiTicanv Mlmcixai. biiAViNW boAP, Inc.. in burs for ba?CY5- ud large comfTimers. r0e. . depct, n ipa. - "WEEKS & rt7JTF.lt, Boston Hhm EA11 mailed tree on receipt ot price. kr qOJ-LWS On r omjVs Vow re OTT,. jeFucFfflEca'"0 I'uvsri n, CW- HaSat"E',Winj; 25 cents, is fJr PiySTE,? superior to every oilier (licinc.il appliance before the pubim They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver ' omphiint, Malaria, Fever .and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over the kidneys, or any nffcctttl part. Prjco 20 cents. Sold everywhere. Boston, 3Isa. VOII m FliiD Tffll AT E. C. BROOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville, Or. OZoo!s.3. A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and without alarm. AA'n'toSa.os. Gents', ladies' and loys' gold and silver hunting-case, open face and skylight watches, from $." to $130. Erncolots. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and banglo bracelets. S'lngor IU2153. Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone, cameos set vvith diamonds, cameos set vvith pearls, garnet and pearls, turrmoiso and pearls, nnd onyx rings vvitli bidden mottoes, solid gold hand and bangle rings, plain and solid California rings. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the fiO-ccnt black set to the $.!00 bird sets of diamonds. Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. 2PI23.S OTirl 23TXtt022.S. Gents' gold scarf pins, scarf slides, studs and collar-buttons. Silver vr nro. Silver and silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons anil tongs in cases ILi3C O U.CUO.O OTXSI . Gold anil silver thimbles; gold, silver and steel spectacles; and a full slock of every thinf: in thejcwclry line A full assortment of perfumery, toilet soaps, etc. A lot of steel engravings and pictures for children. in short, a complete and first-classlineot TTATTin A'XT iO-Ork"OC All to be so'd at tho LOWEST PRICE! Ateo aceordeons, violins, banjos, and tho best line of violin, guitar and banjo strings. The best sperm oil for sewing machines. A lull line of Drugs and Medicines. Erx-i'rescriptions carefully compounded. E.C I1UOOKS. S
