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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1882)
h t- K ) OREGON SE8TIHEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, January 21, 1882. 2r laud Oniccat Ito-liiirz. Ogn.l June no, 1HM). J To nil Whom It mny Concern: Xotlrc It lirrcliy Rlion llial I lime deslK- kHtrii thcoi:::;. m:ntin:;l ns ihe iaiir In Mhlrli I hliall hrrraDcr lmliUOi all lire emptloni, homcMenil anil nppllralfon Tor mining pntrnlH Tor luniN Ijlns nrnr JurkAoutlllr. Jarlixon coimly, Orrson. w. r. ir i:jiMi.v, itcsMrr. ggf ."" ' L- ' ' Returned. Dr. J. W. Robinson re turned from Gervais, Oregon, on last Thursday, night's stage and can be found at his office ready for business. His mother and histcr will not come here before Spring. No Saving. Our old friend IT. M. Chapin, btepped into the office of the Sf.ktinel on Thursday and remarked "I want your paper," I just lost five dollars last year by not knowing when -the change of school books occurred and J will never bo without my county pa per again as; doing without is saving at the wrong end. This conclusion of Jilr. Obapin's needs no comment. Religious. Rev. ,M. A. Williams will preach here in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 11, a. m. and in the ev.cning at the usual hour. Regu lar services tomorrow in the Catholic 'Church by Rev. father Blauchet. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach at Phcc :nix next Sunday at 11 a. m. and in the -M. E. Church in this city at 7. p. ji. IXSTALIATION AT KERBYVILLE. On .'January 14, A. 1). Helman, D. D. G. .11., installed the following officers of "Kerbyville lodge No. 55 L 0. 0. F.: -James Spence, N. G.; Dan. Hunt, V. .; Chas. Hughes, R. Sec; F. G. Pat terson, Treas.; John Taylor, W.; Jn. .Hughes, Con.; 31. Baughman, I. G.; S "W. Forbes; R. S. N. G.; F. 31. Nicker- son, L. S. N. G.; P. Dessengw, R. S. V. G.; 31. Trimble, L. S. V. G.; 4.. Swan, R. S. S ; 0. Hart, L. S. S. .-- .I-...-, i. - o - - A New Experemixt. L. C. Cole man, of this place, has sent to Ger- many for a tjuantity of the heeds of the iilant known there as "Heps," for J. N. 'T. 3Iiller, who intends experimenting with it. The plaut, which much re sembles mustard, is cultivated for the seed from which a valuable oil ii kpressed. The oil is largely used in t cooking and for lubricating and many other purposes and its manufacture is very lucrative. 31 r. Coleman thinks t the climate and the soil of, Southern Oregon well adapted to tho successful icultiation of the plaut. Ik Possession-. Last week Harrison 'Kelley, the purchaser of tho Coyote crt-ek mining claims, ko long in litiga tion; at sheriffs 6.ile, demanded posses- aion from Win. Ruble, who was work ing then. On Ruble' refusal Kelly obtained an cider fiom Judge Hauua directing Ruble lo stay waste and dis continue working the claims. The or dur was served by the deputy Sherill sand Kelly then took possession and, at last advice-, iu holding it. The title to Uhis propel ty has been in litigation for -over four years, Ruble having been put in pssses'i m at the end of a suit against him by ihe Coy o to creek G. & &. Mining Co. Kelly, the vendor, thrn commenced suit against Ruble anil his .associates, lo eufuice a vendors liun, -and at the last term of court in this county a d(cision was given for him, execution issued and the property was bold by Hio sheriff on the 2d day of January, Kelley being. the purchaser -at 815,000. 3Ir Kelley has a force cf nine men and will endeavor to extract a little gold dust to reimburse liim for tits legal expenditures. Badly Sniped. For some time rumors havo bre.i alloat that the crime of infanticide had been committed down on Rogue river and, this week, a person, whose vj'lor is getting rather unsavory in this community, made in formation to the Dist.' Attorney and a .Justice. Accompanied by the inform- -cr, and an cx-Dist. Attorney, the above -officers proceeded to the spot designa ted as the place wlmre the remains were buried and began a diligent but fruitless search. It is a dead secret; who held tho bag on this "sniping.' cxpeditiou but it is no seeret; that the party were so incensed, on iiudins that they were sold by an irresponsible "dead beat" that they could hardly re strain themselves from ducking him in Rogue river, which would have berved him right. The officers are perfectly satisfied that there is no foundation whatever for the story and that the intention of the informer was to attract .attention from himself. The patty re turned here about two o'clock on Tues- day morning and made a clean breast of .their discomfiture. Church Cosceut. Following isthe (programme for the entertainment to bo given at" Holt's hall on Tuesday evening tho 21th inst for the benefit of both branches of tho 31. E. Church. We hope to see a large attendance: 1. Opening song; 2. Reading G. A. Hub- bell; 3. Seng by little sirls; 4. Recita- tion, Miss Emma Armstrong; 5. Duet, Byron Sharp and Fred. Kahler; G. Comic duet, Clara Neubcr and Jennie Moore; 7. Declamation, Frank Presley; f. Duct, Jessie Langcll and Macgie Shipley; -9. Tableau; 10. Quartette, Martha Armstrong Belle Caton, Nel lie Luy. and Ada Plymale; 11. Reading, 'Miss lssie 3IcCully; 12. Solo, 31rs. Rose Kenney; 13. Recitation, Ada Plymalej 14. Chorus; 15 Song by the boys; 16. Declamation, Chas.,, Bilger; 117. Duet, Ada and Kate Plymale; 18. Song by lktle rrirls; 19. Solo, Dr. Kah ler;20. Reading Miss Annie Little; 21. Comic speech, B. J. Borough; 22. Song by little boys; 23. Comic Solo, 3Iiss Laura Hubbell; 24. Recitation, Miss Anna Bilger; 25. Closing song. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. JLUCAL ITU1S. Cold weather. St. Valentines Day next. Louis Petzold is suffering with drop sy. We pay a premium for. county scrip here. , Circuit Court convenes on the 13th of next month. O. Gunnison's infant child died at Ashland this week. Geo. V. Wimer's infant child died at Waldo last week. - T. F. Rogers and Fred Bowman have gone to California. Ed. and E. L. Schieffelin have gone to Alaska Territory on a visit. Little fc Chaso and M 31cnsor keep a full assortment of valentines. Dennis 3Iurphy cut his foot badly this week while chopping wood. We are under obligations to Hon. 3L C. George for public documents. Read what the Singer Sewing 31a- chine Co. has to say about counterfeits. John Hockenjos of Eden precinct was in town a couple of days this week. Oar city dads propose erecting an other street lamp near Veit Schutz' property soon. C. W. Broback of Lake couut' has purchased the Norton farm iu Eden precinct for 4,000. Win. Bybee, J r., returned from Jose phine county this week where he had been on a business trip. Clinton Schieffelin has returned from Rock Point and will soon start for his home at Los Angeles, Cal. Plymale does a good 'business at the Excelsior stable on account of his su perior turnouts and low prices. Citizens of Lake county aro making an 'effort to have their mail service kept up to six times per week. . Homer Harkncss and family spent a coup.e ot days in town this week, the guests of 3lrs. J. Lanterman. Wo announced a wedding too soon a couple of weeks ago but it has since taken place and everything is O. K. The rainfall at Crescent City from Sept. 1st 1881 to Jan. 1st 1882 was 45.J59 inches so says the "Record." D. S. K. Buick, formerly a resident of this valley, but now of 3Iyitle Creek, iB pay ing old friends here a visit. The value of matches, manufactured annually by the Diamond match Com pany, of Now Haven, Conn, is 510, 875,000. 3Iiss Aba Ross returned from Port land last Wednesday, where sho had been the guest of D. P. Thompson for some lime past. Rev. F. X. Blanchet returned from Josej'hiiie county this week and will officiate iu the Catholic Church next Sunday as usual. Capt. 31. Caton elsewhere announce-. himself as a candidate for the office of Cny 31arshal at tho election to lake place ou March 7th. Seven hours lequired to drag the stage between Ashland and Jackson ville (17 miles) is the natural result of the Ote"on road la '. Sheriff Bybee has been confined to his loom for a week past with his old complaint but at last accounts he was able to bo around again. Attend the entertainment for the benefit of Bros. Sharp and Ogleaby at Holt's hall hext Tuesday evening. Ad mission only twenty-five cents. A bona fide ofl'er of 2,000 -has been made for Guiteaa's body. There has been no oiler for his soul yet as the Devil's mortgage is too heavy to lift. The County Commissioners have been petitioned to re establish the old road from Jacksonville to Parmer's Plat vacated at the last term of Ctmrt. J. W. 3Ianning came in from link ville this week on a short visit to look after business interests iu this county. He reports times good in his locality. The highest average rainfall in the United States is at Neah bay, Wash ington Territory, 123.35 inches; the lowest at Fort Garland, Col., 6.11 inches. Worthington is so busy at his gal lery it will bo impossible for him to leave for a week or ten days yet. 3Iake a note of this his pictures arc the best. 3ressrs. Reames Bros., K. Kubli, Wm. Hoffman and J. Nunan have each supplied us with calendars issued by the different insurance companies for 1882. Several officials of this place here had the title of 31. D. added to theii names since last Tuesday. The degree was. not conferred by a medical college, however. The Baker Citv "Tribune" has made its appearance.. It is a well printed aud carefully edited paper, Re publican in politics. We wish it prosperity. Geo. F. Billings, of tho Eagle Mills near Ashland, was in town this week. He reports operations at the mill sus pended for a time on account of the iold weather. . Chas. J. Howard, who has been em ployed on the railroad survey with Dolson's party near Grave creek for some time past, returned from head quarters this week. D. H. Miller, a resident of this pre cinct, received a fracture of the collar bono this week by being thrown from a wagon, but is recovering under the care of Dr. Scroggs. Here is a Sewing Machine Peddler He is a Bad Wick.ed man And one of these days He will be Hung All good Peo-ple buy their 3Ia-chiucs of D. H. Feathers for cash. The Yreka "Journal" fays that John Caylor, an insano man, killed while emptying his revolver at the sheriff from Baker county was formerly a res ident of Siskiyou county. The stages have run somewhat be hind this week on account of the con dition of the roads, but they are doing the best they can and it is a wonder how they get through at all. Sheriff Bybee will commence killing about eighty head of hogs next Mon day morning for G. Karewski, who proposes furnishing the Jacksonville market with bacou next fall. Tho fact that the present year of grace, 1882, is to have one Sunday more than most years, is regarded by many good people as a cheerful omen for the advance of the gospel. 3Ir. C. C. Beckman will leave San Francisco, tomorrow morning, for home and is expected here Wednesday morn ing. His absence m the east lias been protracted longer than he anticipated. A fearful railroad accident on the Hudsin river road orcurad on Friday last. One train run into another, tel escoping two sleeping cars and killing nine persons and badly injuring a num ber of others. R. Corder, living near Grave Creek, found some rich quartz this week that promises to prove a bonanza if the ledge is struck. The place where it was found is yet unknown except to the discoverer. Jf you want something extra nice in the line of wines liquors and cigars call on H. v. Helms at the Table Rock saloon. He has tho largest and finest stock of liquors ever brought to Jack sonville in his cellar at the present time. D. W. Anderson and J. P. Johnson two of the parties who were charged with killing G6 deer, say that they dried every pound of the meat and brought it into the settlements. So we give the statement for what it is worth. , . The Hazel correspondent of tho Ash land "Tidings" says that Joe Beggs, the Jacksonville freighter, is havnig bad luck, lie has Jdst two of liis horses, and tha other horses of his team are sick. Hay is selling here at 35 per ton A large crowd attended the meeting ci the mito society at the residence of Wm. Hoffman last Wednesday evening and ft pleasant social evening was spent by all present. Coffee, cake, ice cream, etc., were passed around and thereceipts amounted to fcUo.OO. The're is no particular railroad news this week. The various surveying par ties are still busy in the field seeking the best route. Any thing reported yet regarding commencement of work or the intentions of the railroad com pany, is mere conjecture. 3Iining seems to have been almost completely suspended by the continual dry, fieezing weather which has locked up the water supply. The winter, thus far, has beon very unfavorable for mining but has enabled the farmers to do a large amount of plowing and sowing. A ladv was heard to ask a friend on the street the other day: "Annie, is it proper to say this 'ere and that 'ere?' "Why Kate of course not," was the re ply. " "Well" said Kate, "I ilont know whether it is pioper or not, but if you want to bo happy go to Rostel's and take a bath." The amounts asked for by represent ative George for river and harbor work se'im extraordinarily laige but agree with the estimates of engineers. Ttiey will probably be reduced but our con gressman is, thanks to Speaker Keifer, in a position to make a strong fight for the largest possible amount. The Standard says: "The Northern Pacific Railroad has no claim to patents on account of portions of the road com pieteu since duly 4, 10 , tliat is vaiiu by law or equity." Wfiv did not the Democratic majority in congress so de clare during its four years of power? It must have been asleop or, was it subsidized? Robt. 31. Garrett, from all that can be learned, seems to have tho lowest bid for the Ashland Linkville rdute, his bid being somewhere in the neigh borhood of 17,000. Pat 3Ic3Iahon will probably get the Crescent City route and 3Ir. Cunningham is the low est bidder ou tho routes to Wright's and Butte creek. J. G. Robeson, found cuiltv of murder in the second degree on his second trial for killing J. W. Robb at Astoria, has been sehlenced to impris onment for life and is now in the pen itentiary. An exchange wonders "if ho will be pardoned during the present Governor's term; and if he were it would not be surprising. Why is there no imitation Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines? The an swer is simplo enough; they have pat ents worth protecting and they uoso. Companies have attempted to manu facture an imitation Wheeler it Wilson sewing machine bui were-compelled to abaudoin the scheme although it cost the company thousands of dollars. Why? We acknowlede the receipt of an in vitation to attend the nuptials of Leo pold Schoenfeld of San Francisco and jMiss Adeline Fisher, formerly of this place. The ceremony is to take place at the residence of the brides parents in San Francisco tomorrow evening. To gether with the many friends of tho family here we join in wishing them a long life of joy and prosperity. Attend the ball at Holt's hall on the evening of Washington's birthday February 22nd. District Attorney Kent was called to Phccuix, this week to prosecute a case for hog stealing. Failing to find any thing in it he had the case dismissed. The defendant, with unusual magnan imity, paid the cctB in the case after' this'order had been made. Attention is called to the "curfew" ordinance published to day and now in force. The city authorities evidently are of the same opinion as the SnxnxEt aud are determined to- keep children off the streets, during hours when thev ought to be hoin. The ordinance is sensible and timely and, it will be ob served; applies to both sexes. The wis dom of the "Board in taking this step will be commendod by all thought ful people. A rumor is afloat that the Germans are about to sell the O. and C. R. R. to the Central Pacific Railroad com pany, tho latter company.to pay off a mortgage of 3,000,000 how held by 3Ir. Villard. It is said that 16,000, 000 is the price asked for the road from Portland to the StateMine. Thj only ground for tho report Is: that 3Ir. Huntington of the C. P. is ia Eu rope and it is reasonable to suppose that hiscompany desire so important a feeder. A contemporary writing upon the benefit derived by a community from good newspaper, truly says: "If com munities would have good, strong, rep resentative newspapers, they must con 'crntrate their support and patronage upon those most worthy of it. If com munities would b6 well represented, they must sustain and build up the newspapers they already have, and not encourage new and doubtful ventures which, if thev thrive will at the expense of our local institutions already estab lish eda. In the course of a long article, on the necessity of stirring up home in dustry in Oregon, the "States Rights Democrat" says: "Producers must have consumers among them our people should labor by every honorable means lo have all we wear, or use, produced or manufactured at home the Chinese had their walls around "them which were impregnable, their prosperity was the wonder' of the wotld. Tho "Dem ocraf'can never be counted in favor of such protection to home industry as will insura in its permanency and pros perity. It can no longer advocate tar iff for revenue only. The following is clipped from the Tidings and if those people of Jackson ville, al ways'anxious to receive strangers with op"n arms get bit, they ought to i e warned. The Tidings says: a confi dence man has been victimizing the people of Fort Jones and Etna, in Sis Kiyou county. Ho claimed "to bo a Fiee 3Iason, was a young man of pre possessing appearance, was temperate in his habits, ustd no bad language, and, us the Etna "Post" says, ''wormed himself into the good giaces of the male population aud endeuied hini.-elf to every young and old Judy in tho v illage." After which he borrowed all the money he could, and his false pre tensions and his true character were about to bo discovered, left town, about 500 In debt. Ha is also suspected to have broken open several trunks in the hotel and stealing various articles from them. Following is. the, description given of him in tho "Poxt:" "He was about 5ft. Sin. high, of a slender build, dark compaction, gray eyes, brown hair, and sported a dainty littlo mus tache that -nas1 "jut- too cute for am thing." He' gave his name as James Tisdate, an" enterprising emi grant from Nantucket." Protection- of Game. Speaking of the Lane county Sportsmen's Club, the "State Journal'' says: "The club pro pose to make it exceedingly tropical for those who pay no attention 10 the restrictions of the game laws, loose as they are. S25 w-ill be paid anyone for the arrest and conviction of persons hhooting deer for their hides or killing for any other purposo than for their own use in Lans County after Febru ary 1st. At the next Legislature a strong effort will bo made to secure the enactment of more stringent and suita ble game lawe, and all other clubs of the State should join and lend their influence in this good work." Holloway's Pills Never Despair Something that , never fails Fever and Ague To the sick.it is c little consequence how they are cured, whether from a rational view of the disease or by the rules deffned for the guidance of the profession, so long as the cure is certain and expeditious. To a suffering man the question on the relative merits of quinine or calomel is uninteresting. The faculty may wrangle and discuss their various theor ies, but Pr. Holloway's treatment dis pels doubt ere the disciples of Escula pius have finished the first stage. Holloway's Pills are the only remedies which effect a speedy and radical cure, without danger of a relapse. Read the advertisement elsewhere. Important- Caution. None are. genuine unless the signature of J. Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, G2 cents and SI each. r5TThere is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Holloway & Co., New York. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recicpe that will cure you, fkef, of ciiakge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ix'max, Station D, New York City. General Xev . The best feminine help in Sweden receives 4 a month. Small pox caused 450 deaths in New York city in 1881, against 31 in 1880. Tho East river bridge needs 600, 000 more to complete the structure, which has already cost 13,377,000. The "Tribune's" Washington special says: "I do not believe there are three men on the floor of this House," said Congressman Singleton recently, "who are inenuiy to ttie JUormons. It is the unanimous sentiment that tho curse of polygamy bhould be abated. How to do away with the evil is the only questiun. In my opinion a sure cure would be the enactment of a law to compel each polygamous Mormon to keep all his wives undir the same roof. Inside of six months he would be con verted into an enthusiastic monogamist,"- or, the congressman might have added; into a lunatic Wo print tho following from an East ern paper: An international effort to suppress small-pox would soon show important results. Tho scourge qf the pest would be slowly reduced to the mild varioloid, which is not to be dreaded bv those who have been vaccinated. Even the varioloid may disappear. The discov ery of Jennor has put it in the power of civilizied governments to banish small-pox. During the century before Jenner's discovery the disease carried off 45,000,000 of people in Europe alone. In 1707 one-fourth of the in habitants of Ireland died of the disease, and in 1733 Greenland was nearly de populated. Vaccination has steadily reduced the ravages of small-pox so that it mijjht be wholly mastered in five or ten years, by international co operation. To ac.onipli-)h this there must not be an unvaccinatcd person iu Europe or America. C1SITIHKY. 'Th'momingflowersdisplay theirsweets, And gay their silken leaves unfold, As careless of the noontide heat, As fearless of the evening cold. Nipped bythe winds.' unkindly blast, Parched by the sun's directer ray, The momeiftary glories waste The 'shortlived beauties die away' John W. Topping, son of 31 r. O. F. and 31 rs. E. E. Topping, was born in 3Iorrison, Whitesido county, III., Oct. 28, 1861, and died at tho Rosebarg Hotel, Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 30.1SS1. Ho came to William's creek, Ore gon, with the rest of his father's fam ily, in 1868. He had been living in this place about seven mouths when death claimed him ns his victim. He died of typhoid fever after an illness of about a month. His parents were telegraphed for and reached this place in time to be with him a short time before his death. Will, was a noble, industrious, manly, courteous and amiable young man. He made many friends wherever he went; and many there aro now who feel grieved because hd is no more. How hard it is to part with dear friends and loved ones! "Wc hinder and hold them with cling ing hands, ' With hind that can scarcely let them go; But ftomour clasp into view lesa air Tho) must vanish from our sight aud go." The Lord bless the loved ones and Friends who mourn his loss. "Rose burg Pluindealer." Ii 0 Ire r..tr.irts from DriijslsM. "We know the value of malt, hops, calisaya and iron composing "Malt Bitters." "Our lady customers highly praise them." "Physicians prescribe them in this town." "The largsst bottle and best medi cine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves." "Our best people taku Malt Bitters" "Siro cure for chills and liver dis eases." A prinUr from the north passed through town this week as agent for the O. & O. R. R. Co., securing the right of way for the railroad. Mad ame Holt gave two day's board to get the road in front of her hotel. BOHN. McKEE In Ashland, Jan. 19lh, 18JJ2, to the wife of J. C. McKee, a daughter. WORDEN At Fort Klamath, Jan. IGth, 1SS2, to the wifeof Sites Wor- den, a daughter. NOAH In Sam'.s valley, January 9th, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noah, a son. STEPHENSON Near Jacksonville, January 11th, 1882, to Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Stephenson, a son. 'iff ' -j-mcrr 'l'""iU MAURI I5D. FINLEY DEWS In TJniontown, January 15, 18SI, by J. H. HiUrer, J.P., W. W. Fmley and Nancy A. Dews. SH ATTUCK CULVERSOtf At the residenco of Mrs. M. Powell, in Ashland, Jan. 12th, 1882, by Rev. A. Brown, Mr. S. O. Shattuck, of Fort Klamath, and Miss Dosia Cul versort of this county. ee .rs C"?Bnw 'S'iTiPv 4 G T E.ME4 3 ffVS'o'i? Msmd p iiira l.E1 CL-i i)l37 All J&.- M--i tJ-- rt KIM jn.K e&s feiiisa RSa - 1 - -mZ -1A'J ISJKfiZ AOOtf 332 WH1 In iDiUnn lo !! -tlWnH. ind lo nntomw i witioat E ij nfi,Tbf. vm, enkrUi? It. It wmulnt fiwa oW. A yiu W torATtr, bot v yarn, u4 lol I ileicnni"ii, rrl"- nJ dinrtlrai for rUntlm S TtilrtUi ol V jfcubl .i Flow SctdbFluU, i rail Trw. lc. Inrftluble to !l. JfolipM rmwn m1i will to found mow MllmoU tot phaLag l the rwhwi tbu thoM fro frt"r s.tli. W. nuia ipl!ir ' wpfljlw D. M. rBBY & CO., Detroit, Hica Mr. iitorze at Work. , Congressman George on the 16th in troduced a bill proprosing the follow ing appropriations for Oregon and Woshingion.territory rivers and har bore: For permanent improvementof the mouth of the Columbia river, as reccommendad by Col. Gil'espie, U. S. Engineer, 430,000; for constructing a Pacific coast harbor of refuge at Port Orford, S250.000; for cascade locks, 750,000; lower Willamette and Col umbia, 133,000; Coos bav, 60,000; Yaquinabay, 60,000; Coquillebar25, 000, and river above 2300; upper Columbia and Snake rivers, 20,000 upper Wilhmetteand, YamhillSlO.000; Umpqua, 12,000; Lewis river, 500 .Alsea 2500; Cowlitz, 2000;Siuslaw, 1500 and oungs river 1000. Near ly all the foregoing amounts are the sums reccommended by the engineer's department. Mr. George to-day pre sented petitions from nearly two thousand citizens of Oregon asking for an appropriate form of legislation to regulate interstate traffic on railroad. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f OK CITY SI UtgllAL. The undersigned announces himself as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the voters of Jacksonville at the ensuing election. M. CATOH. Jacksonville, January 21, 1882. rcOT!G, I, A. R. Anderson, do hereby give my son Robert bis time from this dale uutil he is twenty -one(21)'ycars of age; to buy, sell, trade, and act on his own responsi bility. A. R. ANDEKiUN. Jlnrpliy, Oregon, Jan. 17, 1882. Notice. Land Office at ItosEitcr.o, Oon. January 10, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the foliow-ing-uamrd settler lias filed notice of his intention lo make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof uelore the Jmlge or Ulerli ot Jackson county, Oregon, on Saturday, February 18, 18S2 this notice, viz: Mvron II. Field. Homestead .replication No. 2,702 for Lots I 1 S 4 5 G & 7 8 YV & ol S W ,'4 Ssc 0 T 37 S It 2 W, " iilsimctte 3Iendi:m, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: W. T. Lever, Jacksonville, Geo. w . Smith, Sam's valley, C. JIagruder and. I Constant ol' Central Point, Jackson couuty, Oregon. Wm. F. UirxJAMix, Hcgister. Notice. Land Office at Uoseburo, Oax., ) January 10, 1882. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named bcttlcr has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure llnat entry thereof before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson Co., Oregon, on ednesday, Feb. 13, 1882, this notice, viz: Walter b. King, Homestead Application No. 2,557 for the E H of N W if and N W hi of N E 1-1 Sec. 1 l"T 37 S R 4 V, and names the following as his wit nesses, viz: It. A. Cook, 11.11. Magrudcr, Winchester Hueslon and Lewis Orme, all of ltock Point, Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. ISksjamin, Itegister. Notice. Laxd Office at Rosr.nnito, Ocx., ) January 10, 1882. ) Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson Co., Oregon, on Wednesday, February 15, 18S2, this notice, viz: Samuel Provolt, Home stead Application No. 2,458 for the S J or S E 1-4 Sec. 1 and E of N E 14 Sec. 12 T 33 S of Kange f W, v illamette Meridian and names the following as -his witnesses, viz: Wm. Sonson, John Lewmnn, Manley Rexlbrd and 0car Knox, all of Appicgntc, Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Bexjamik, Register. Notice. Lantj Office at UosEntmo, Orn., ) January 1!J, 1882. ) Notice Is hereby given that tho following-named sett'ers have filed notice of their intention to make final proof in support oltl:eirclaims,and secure fill il entry thereof before the Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, at Kerbyville, Saturday, February A), iea, tins nonce, viz: noiman reiers, Homestead Application, No. 2,(Wt for the S AV i.f of j5 E U Sec. 15 W K of N E U and S E if orN W 14 See. 22" T 3(5 S R 7 W Willamette Meridian, ami names the following as his witnesses, viz: Charles Agee, Iiobcrl Murry, of Wild rville and Thcopliilus Murry anil James Nccly of Grants Pass. " Also at thesamctiinc and pi.ice.Thcoph ilits Murry's Homestead Application .No. 2.450 for Ihe N E 1-4 of Sec 3 T3C S It 7 W Willamette Meridian, and names the fol lowing as his witnesses, viz: chas. Acce, lTolniMii Peters and Robert Murrr of Wil. dtrvi lie, and Jaines Neely, of Grant's Pass, Josephine county. Urcgnn. WM. F. Ukxjamix, Itegister. mm of wIrIFfs Buy Only the Best ! The Singer Sewing Machine Co. would call attention of the pub ie to the devices of a swarm of counterleitcts who are try ing to imitate its machines. None are genuine without the wonts The Singer Mfg. Co. on the castings and ho arm. Its Fiyisn akd Adjcstmext are sim ply perfect. The parts are ntndc by the best machinery in the world and are per fectly adjusted and thoroughly finished. The machinery u.-ed for making the Gen uine "Singer" Machines has lieen invented expressly for the Singer Manufacturing Company, and no other company has or Can obtain machinery equal to it. This insures to the Genuine "Sinxer" Machine an exact ADArTAiiiLiTT of parts which it is impossible for any other machine lo at tain. In consequence of this pcrfectharmony of parts, the machine weaiu nvnsr.Y anil this is1 why the "Singer" Machine is fa mous for outlasting all other machines. Thus the purchaser of a Genuine Singer Sewing Machine not only gets the rest M.nn, most easily understood, and strosokst machine in the world, but one that wii.i. I.AST LONfinn than any other sewing machine cvir invented, anil All for tin Mime I'llrr rliarrtl for TnfVTl ir'.ll;icliUit. Piles! Piles! Pile! A 'SURE CURE FOUN3 AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchinir' and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by J)r. William, (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or !J0 years standing. No one need suffer five mmutcsafterapplyingthis wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions in struments ami electuaries do more harm, than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, -allays the intense itching, (particularly al night after getting worm in bed,) acts as n poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of the private parts, and for nothing eke. Kind tvhat the Hon. J. M. Cofllnberry of I lcvi'lnnd "vys about Dr. William's In dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of Pile ' utes, anil it atwuls me pleasnro to say -hat I have never found anything which pivc such immediate and pcrma- ncnt relief as Dr. William's Indian Umt ment. For sale by all dniggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors,!.- Cl.EVEL.VKD, (. Howie, Davis & To., Wholesale Agents, Port'and, Oregon. ' " . T Hall's "Vegetable Sicilian- Hair Rexf.wer is a scientific combination of some of the, most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable, kiugdom. -It restores gray hair to its original color. It makes the scalp white and clean, ,It cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair. It furnishes the nu tritive principle by which the hair' is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to tho public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional application necessary. It is recom mended and used by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts. The popularity of Hall's Hair Renewer has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lauds, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world. Foil Sale by all Dealers. No human agency can so speedily cleanso the blood, clear the complexion and skin, restore ho hair and cure every species of itching, scaly and scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp and blood as the Cuticura remedies. EtlGTlTd 3 TIB GREAT SKIN NIB. INFALLIBLY CURES Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous Humora, Ulcers, Old Sores and .Mercurial Affections when all oth er Human Agencies Fail. THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure ot Skin, "Scalp and lilood Diseases, consists in ihe internal me of Cuticcra Resolvunt, the new Blood Pur. ifler. and the external use of CuTicmt.vand Cuticuua SoAr, the Great Skin Cures. For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use CimcuiiA So.U', and cxrpiisitc toilet, bath and nniery sanative, fragrant with de licious (lower odors and healing balsams 23vlt Xtlionm. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a euro of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hand and knees for ono year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanent ly cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Fsoriasiia. II. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by the Ccticciia Resolt ext internally and Cuticcka and Ctm cuiiA Soap externally. The most wonder ful case on record. Cire certified, o be fore a justice of the pence and-prominent citizens. Alf nlllictcd with Itching and Scaly Diseases should send to us for this testimonial in full. Slz-izx 331hoaoo. P. II. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Miclu, suf fered beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used tho 1 irricURA ItEsoLVENT internally, uctn cciiA and Ccticuiia Sou' externally, and! was cured, .and has remained perfectly wen to tins nay Sorofuln. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Jloston, saj3 : "Aftof three months' use of tho Cuticcra Rkmk dies, and 12 years of as constant siulcrinj? from humor of the face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I can say that 1 am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarKable ou record. I have been sir elated with my success that I have stopped! men on the street who -vv ere afllctcd and told them to get the Cuticura Remedies and they would cure them. Sliinx Humors. Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Becntrtr, Mich., writes that her face, head and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head cor. end with scabs and sores. Suffered fear fully and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuticura Renudies., Cu.ticoira Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of CuncuRt, a" Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c; large boxes, $1; Cuti cura Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, 51 per bottlf. Cuticuua Medicinal Toii.lt Soap, 2oc; Cuticura Medwikai. SnvviKO Soap, 15c., in bars for barbers and large1 consumers J0c. Principal depot, . WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. EAfl mailed irec on receipt of price. (jOLLINS Ono Coujx's Youaio PIASTER superior to cvtry other electrical appliance before tho publio They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Tomplaint, Malaria,. Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, ovr the kidneys, or any affected part. Prico 2.1) cents. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Msss..