Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, February 25, 1882, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., February 25, 1882, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text--.-. j"i3r :&&&&&&&!& jTfW" i ) ' L OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, February 25, 1882. w land Office :it Rotebnrg, Osn sn.l o. J Jane so. 1880, To all Hhoiu It ninr Coneernt Notice Is hereby sUtn Hint I hare deslc anted the OKI.GtO i:.NTINEL im the paper la which I shall hereafter pnullth all pre emptions, homcxfcnil and applications for mining patents for lands lrlns near Jacksonville Jackson county, Oregon. XT. F. KKNJASIIV, UegUter. -I ' Found. A purse containing a cer tain amount of money was found on the btreets this week. The owner can recover the same by calling at this office. ScnooL Mektino. A meeting of Xho qualified voters of this school district will he held at the school house on March 6th, for the purpose of elect ing successors for T. B. Kent, director, and J. H. Huffer, clerk. Died in the Asylum. Daniel Peck, vho was bent to the insane asylum at 33ast Portland a short time since, died in that institution a few days since. His family lives in Sams valley and are reported in destitue circumstances. Religious. Rev. M. A. Williams "will hold services here in the Presby terian Church to-morrow morning and evening. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach at Phoenix to morrow morning and in Jacksonville in the evening at the usu al hour. - m State Conventions. The Republi can State Central Committee have ap pointed April 20th for the meeting of the Republican State Convention to be held at Portland The Democratic State Convention is to bo held on April 5th in tho same city. Desperate Jumd. The young man Graham, spnt to the penitentiary, at the present term of court, from this county, managed to jump from the train at "Com"itocks" on Wednesday but lit on his head and did not get far. The train was stopped and the priioner easily recaptured. He had better have taken his chance of pardon than the risk of breaking his neck. Fine Team. George Freeman this week purchased another fine horse for his team which is now composed of six bays, all with black mane and tail, and is one of the finest teams we have ever seen anywhere. George is also one of our most reliable freighters, as he is on the road at all times, notwithstanding the bad weather and roads, and he at tends to all business with promptness and dispatch. RuuiOAn News. John Ilutlburt has found the desirable . line on the ..south side ofiho-'S iskiyous and, in a short timevilrTmovp over and becin wjrk on the, north side. Yolk's party h.ive located the line through the Cow c eek canvon and have commenced set tins; the grade stakes south from Rid dleberir. Dolsou's party is still at work in the Grave creek hills trying to find the euie.st and uiost practicable route Ashland Notes. The dance given by Clias. Wo'ters, Butler Helman and Fred. Cliff on the evening of the 22d was a success, Sirs. Vining furnishing the supper.. .. .There is considerable sickness here at piesent, mostly severe colds.... .Tbe case of Do'larhide vs Mayfield was tried before Justice De Peatt this week resulting in a verdici for the former. .... Constable. Wulrad arrested a young man yesterday on a charge of trying to defraud his credi tors by leaving tho State. The mat ter had not been settled at last accounts Stuff. We have a man in this county who pretends to have the gift of bring able to divine the exact local ity of gold, under the surfaco of the ground, and to measure the exact width and precise direction of old gold bearing channels ijy tho uso of thr "divining rod." His plan is to tie a small piece o( gold in a rag at the end of a forked stick and operate it as peo pie do searching for veins of water. It is needless to observe that miners tako no stock in this method of pros pecting and regard the "diviner" as an individual who is trying to impose on liis own credulity. Land Patents. Tho following pat ents ato in the Land Office at Rose burg, says tho'-"Plaindealer:" Jackson Countv. T, J. Trimble and wife,;Ds II, Taylor, Jus. H. Trip-, lett, Irvin Taylor, John Taylor, John Tupper, Roxanna Thurber 2, Mart V. Ta)lor 2J Harnett Tenbrook, J. G. Vandyke, J. L. Worlow, A. J. Wall, H. O. Wilkinson, E. Wels 2, J. F. Wells 7, Phoebe J. Walker, E. F. Walker, M. Walker, Jackson Wright, H. C. Willis 2, Jno West, J. B. Wris ley and wife. Josephine County. Ebon Taylor, Henry W. Tuttle, Jas. Vanoy, H. A. "Woodcock 2, Samuel White. Alex. White, S. W. Wanless, W. R. Walked A. S. Walker. Mail Lettings. A letter received here, from Washington, states that Jerry Culrerhouse has been awarded tho routo from Ashland to Lakoview his bid, SU.200, being the lowest. It is said that the route will be again ad vertised and re-let, as the former ad vcrti sement is pot in conformity with the service now required, service hav ing been cut down on tho eastern half of the route, from Linkvillo to Lakhiew, from six to three times a week. This is stated authoritatively and indicates that the Department does not intend increasing the service again between Linkville and Lakeview. The route from Linkville to Fort Klamath 37 miles, six times a week, is awarded to John Hailey at SI, 970. Pat McMabon has been awarded the route from Jacksonville to Crescent City twice weekly at 2,800 per year. LOCAL items. Lent Circuit Court is still in session. Veit Schutz is Buffering with tho gouts. George Rogers started for Califor nia this week. Read the railroad news on the out side of this issue. The Jacksonville flouring mill has resumed operation. Several of our merchants received new goods this week. Thos. G. Reames returnsd from Linkrille last evening. The city election takes place ono week from next Tuesday. More snow fell this week but the weather has since moderated. J. W. Hays and Ben Haymond are the executors of the estate of W. B. Hays. Haskel Amy's infant child died at the parental residence near town this week. N. Langell thinks he is the biggest man in the State since he got to be a grand-pa. John O'Brien of Applegato was in town this week trying to purchase a band of sheep. Simon Caro is expectad here in a few days. He comes to intervisw tlioso indebted to him. Woodford Reames is reported im proving from an attack of dropsy un der tho care of Dr. Vrooman. Robt. M. Garett broke an axle of his buck-board on his last trip but got through on time nevertheless. Mr. Evan Reames has our thanks for a beautiful "lake trout" weighing Slbs. fresh from Klamath Lake. H. H. Leeds of the "Tidings" and Dr. J. M. Taylor of Ashland, plowed through the mud yesterday to pay Jacksonville a visit. The report that the remains of Geo. Strong, who was lost in the mountains about six months ago, had been found and taken to Salem, is not true. The First National Bank of Pendle ton, Oregon, has been authorized by the Comtrollerof currency to commence business with a capital of 550,000. A ease of seduction is reported from Althouse, Josephine county, the girl being only about fifteen years of. age and the other party a man of family. Colonel A. B. Meacham, long prom inf nt in connection with Indian affairs, died in Washington on the 16th inst. of apoplexy. Deceased was aged 56 years. A conflagration destroyed $2,700,000, worth of property and three lives at Haverhill, Massachusetts, last Satur day. Over 100 shoe factories were burned. B. F. Reeser of Ashland paid us a visit this week. He reports business improving at that place and thinks considerable building will be done there this bcason. An average attendance was present it the ball given by Madame Holt on Washington's birthday. The music was furnished by Messrs. Hull, Brown and Bilger. Dr. R.. G. Scrogys removed a large tumor from Hugh Johnson's arm this week which had grown there since he received some injuries by a runaway sometime ago. C. N. Hathaway, School Superin tendent, of Josephine county, informs the public that a Teacher's Institute win ue neiu at v iiuerviiie commenc ing on March 23d. Mrs. Lash, an estirsablo lady, who with her husband has resided in Ash land for about a year, died last Tues day morning of typhoid pneumonia, af ter a brief illness. A special meeting of Banner Lodge No. 23, A. O. TJ. W., has been called for next Monday evening. Business of importance will come up and a full attendance is requested. We have appointed H. H. Wolters agent for the Sentinel at Ashland and he will attend to the collection of bills due us as well as receive the names of parties wishing to subscribe for our pa per. "Tho Disseminator" is tho name of a rather neat paper just issued at Harrisburg Linn Co, by S. S. Train. Judging from the number received it is hard to tell which party he is with, if any. Ninety-six mortgages, representing 60,483, were recorded in Jackson county during the year 1881. There were alro 26-t deeds, consideration $177,157, recorded during the same period. Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Exterminator. Barns granaries and households cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere. The San Jose "Headlight" states that in tho middle of the Pajaro river a subterranean spring has appeared, 'discharging water, quicksand and mud, which is forced to a distance of several feet above the river's surface. Jennings of Boston has filed a bill of 55,000 for construction of an air cooling apparatus in the presidential mansion at the time of Garfield's ill ness. Mr. Jennings should be put in to his apparatus and cooled off. "Plain facts about the.Sraall-Pox" is the title of a little work on vaccina tion, published by Dr. John T. Smith 129 East 23d St. New York. The price is only ten cents and answers many questions about .the. disease, The people in Eastern cities have a serious time wrestling with plumbers. A plumber is a kind of licensed high wayaiar, found only in cities, who puts his hands plumb to the bottom of a customer's pocket and brings it out full of plums. Terrible itching and scaly humors, ulcers, sores and scrofulous swellings cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally, and Cuticura Resolvent (blood puri fier) internally. Ask about them at druggists. Tho House Commerce Committee have reported favorably. Berry's bill to rect a lighthouse and fog signal at Point St. George, Cal. It is to be located northwest of Seal Rock. Fif ty thousand dollars is the amount ap propriated. James Johnson, who was lately shot at Weiser City, Idaho, was a son of Hannah Davis, wife of Joe Davis, and was generally known in this county by the name of "Jim Davis." His mother recently received an account of the un fortunate affair by letter. Last Wednesday was the beginning of Lent or Ash Wednesday. Lent, the period of fasting and penance ob served by the Catholic and Protestant Episcopal Churches, will last until the 9th of April, on which date Easter Sunday will fall this year. Snow in Sprague river valley, on the 15th inst, was eighteen inches deep and all stock required feeding- There was plenty of hay on hand and no appre hension of loss of cattle was fait. Tbe weather in that section has been excep tionally cold for several weeks. David Hopkins this week received what was at nrst supposed to be a stroke of paralysis by suddenlly find ing himself unable to wait. Al- tl.OJgh confined to his room he has re covered the use of his limbs and will be able to be around again in a few days. Leading members of the House Banking Committee say that after con sideration of the subject they are con fident that the House will pass the bill making the trade dollar a legal lender, and that the interests which opposed it before will now allow it to pass.. Our Representative, Mr. George, has introduced a bill allowing pre emp tion and homestead claimants to make the necessary affidavits before a Nota ry Public when inconvenient to do so before a Land Officer. The law will save settlers considerable time and ex penae. Tho case of L. C. Coleman vs. Jesse Dollarhide was finally decided in the Circuit Court this week by the jury re turning a verdict in favor of plaintiff for the sum of 5107.06 an 1 costs. This" makes the fourth time, the case has been tried and the litigants ou"htto he- satisfied. -.. - ... . , - . i - " - It is said that a prominent newspaper man of Ashland will soon go into the hymeneal business. rneiids of the prospective bride say they are in pos session of facts that "Leeds" them to believe it and we will be glad to re cive "Tidings" of the event We don't point at any body." Chauncy W. Nye, of upper Rogue river was in town yesterday. He ro ports about two feet of snow at Flounce Rock but says stock are doing spleu didly and but little hay was fed, cattle -.eeming to prefer browze, of which there is plenty. The snow is disap pearing gradually. The daughter of Mrs. Allen of Wag ner creek (in whose behalf Frank Bur goon was led 'to a passage at arms with Mrs. A. which resulted in Burgoon's 'ieing sent to the county jail in default of a fine for assault) was married last Saturday to Nelson Brown. Alas! for Burgoon. "Tidings" Washington, February 20. It is said that the majority report of the Contingent Fund Investigating Com mittee will entirely exonerate Secreta ry Sherman and Major Power, chief clerk of the Treasury and censure Cus todian Pitney and his friends, whom Secretary Folger removed. The Dalles "Mountaineer" seems un necessarily afraid that Mr. George will ignore the appropriation for work at the Cascade locks entirely. Mr. George is heartily in favor of that work and it is safe to predict that he will obtain a larger appropriation for it than has ev er been given by Congress. Mr. Thns. G. Reames returned from Linkville last evening. He says there was a foot of solid 6now all over the country near Linkville and that mixed snow and rain was falling Thursday morning. Tbure was seven feet of snow on the mountain beyond Parker's. The murderer H. C. Law, had not yet been captured. Hank Vaughn, the ruffian who re covered from the effects of a shooting affair at Prineville has bounced the editor of the Walla Walla "Statesman," because he was not written up as a saint miraculously saved from martyr dom. The gentleman should go to Seattle if he wants to go into the martyr business. We acknowledge receipt of copies of the Burlington, Kansas, "Republican" through the favor of Isaac B. Dobell, Esq., formerly of this eounty, who is now a large land owner in that State. Tho "Republican" is intensely in favor of prohibition and claims that crime has decreased 50 per cent in Kansas since the sale of liquor was prohibited. Why is there no imitation Wheeler fc Wilson sewing machines The an swer is simple enough; they have pat ents worth protecting end they do so. Companies have attempted to manu facture an imitation Wheeler fc Wilson sewing machine but were compelled to abandon the scheme although it cost the company thousands of dollars. Why? Tho meeting of the ladie.tEresby-J tenan-mite society, at the-resiuence ot Mrs. C. C. Beekman on Tuesday night was a very pleasant affair.. The spa cious house was tilled with visitors and tho hostess left nothing undone to make the occasion enjoyable. The church treasury was enriched tothe amount of 32.25 and none went away feeling poorer. The Bradley, Sullivan Troupe that played the "Dance of Death." for J, N. Brown at a private theater, iriTo'rtland, are expected to return lo that city in a day or two by special request. Miss Adams has been designated as one of tho principal performers by the Chief of Police and it is hoped the whole trouno will soon appear at.'a public "neck tie" party to be given in their. honor by the sheriff. t. Louis Home, one of the old-time residents of Jacksonville, and , for a lnnif norirtft tn Vrnnrfptor 6"Lthe old U. S. Hotel, died at Prescottjr Arizona Territory, on me lain msu uuo mo year or nis age. jne nau uwu ju lur some time past, but at last accounts he was reported convalescent, anuffhe im mediate caubo of bis death J s supposed to have been hearVdiseas'ejSJJe5leavw! a wire ana lamiiy in Arizona iuiu a large circle of friends 'in-thliplaQQ to mourn his loss. - - " $ ' t Some of the valley papers that went off on a tangent about the Yaquina bay appropriation are now ashamed of having abused our Congressman. If Mr. George obtains as much as John Whiteaker did 10,000, Democratic papers have no right to grumble, but if lie gits C0,000, that which he asks for, they will curse him simply because he is a Republican, although he may be vastly more efficient than a Democrat in advancing the State's interest. The Slate Temperance alliance, re cently convened at Salem, have passed a resolution denouncing Senator Lo gan's bill to apply all the revenue, de rived from the tax on liquoYs to edu cational, purposes. The "Alliance"' probably take the- ground that the worthy application of the tax would be made another excuse for drinking but excuses are so numerous that no more are necessarv. It can make no differerc whence the educational fund is de rived so it is created. - 3' The Ash'and Tidings relates the fol lowing: A little child of David Spen cer's, about sixteen mouths old, put a good-sized shoe hutton in its, nose last Monday, and all efforts of its parents to extract it were unavailing. As it caused much distress, the child was brought to town, and Dr. Parsons .took the button out, after the child had been etherized by Dr. Taylor. It was a curious accident. The button had bv-en pushed up and lodged behind the lir.-t turbinated bone, entirely out of sight. .",. Mr. George's bill, allotting la'nds in severalty to tho Indians of the TJma tilla reservation! "lsverv-rarffully drawn and will probablyjiass both houses of Congress. It provides for selections of 160 acres to each head of the family, 8l) acres for each single p-rson over 18 years of age and SO acre for each orphan child under 18. It i- thought tint the Indians can be pro vided for nith half the arable laud now embraced within the boundaries of the reservation. The bill has the appro val and support of the Secretary of the Interior. Tho freezing weather,"- during the past six weeks has severely retarded farming operations but the'breaking of winter will now give farmers a new start. There will yet be ah' immense acreage of grain sown aifd it is still quite early in the season. Some of the. ground previously sown will have to be reseedod but the damage done by the free is not extensive and, with a half favorable season, next year's har vest will be immense. It will be all needed during railroad construction and there Cannot be too much on hand for the next, two or three years. The Mathews Nichols shooting case still occupies the attention of the Circuit Court a large number of wit nesses having been summoned to testi fy. District Attorney Kent and A C. Jones are conductfng the prosecution while Judge Prim and B. F. Dowell are on the defense. It is expected that the case will go to the jury sometime to-day. The -jury empanejed to try the case are: 1). Walker, 3il! S. Wake man, T. J. Bell, W. J. Gregory, II. Judge, C. D. Reed, John Coleman, J. A. Wilson, C. B. Mainey, Jesse Dodge, John G. Norton, Merritt Bell- inrrpr. "b ' . o, People that advocate fseef-trado stultify themselves when they .oppose Chinese immigration. M ljiojwoduct of Chineso labor, coming,, free tpfduty, from that country would bo more dam aging to American industry than if manufactured here, because the cost of living is cheaper. It would made lit tlo difference none in our favor whether Chinese workshops were in the United States, or in China, if their wares were to be. thrown, free of tax, on pur markets and free trade papers, howling for the exclusion of the Chi nese, profess this it is "for the- pro tection of American industry" and thus knock the bottom out of their free trade arguments. The funeral of the late Mary A. Chambers was largely attended last Sunday, the Presbyterian Church being filled to its utmostcapacity and notwith standing the bad state of the roads there was a large attendance from the country, the deceased being held in high esteem by all her neighbors. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. B. J. Sharp of the M. E. Church, who very kindly officiated, in the.absenceof Mr. Williams, and the remains of as true and noble a woman as ever lived were laid down to rest by the side of the child she fought so bravely for (Mrs. John S. Love) on the day her husband and first born were murdered by the Indiana Although she died in the fullness of age her loss is one that will be long feltjs this community. Death of Wni. K. Ishr Horace L. Ish, who went to Alaska about six weeks ago to see his brother Wm. K. Ish, on business, returned to Victoria, on the 18th, on his way home, by the steamer Eureka. The following dispatch from Victoria must have reference to Wm. K. Ish as Horace had no other brother in Alas ka. The dispatch says: "At Tongas Narrows the Eureka ran in and took on board H. L. Ish and party. On February 5th, Mr. James Ish, who lived at the narrows, did very suddenly, and two men who were with him at the time reported, that he burst a blood vessel, but as he was known to have a considerable sum of money just before his death, and as the money could not be found after wards, some people are of the opinion that he was foully dealt with. Thi body, which had been interred in a shallow grave, was disinterred by his brother, Mr. H. L. Ish, and buried in a uteper grave. t 1 Fatal Shooting in Lake Ccuntt. Intelligence has just been received of .a fatal shooting affray, that .took place near the State line, about ten miles east of Langell "valley, Lake county, Feb. 13th. It appears that two boys named Calavan, aged, respec tively, 20 and 16 years, were hunting stock near the house of a man named Law and, passing along a trail beaten in the snow, Law commenced abusing the" buys and ordered them out of it The eldest replied that there was suffi cient room to pass, when Law drew a Winchester rifle and fired; the eldest lad drawing a revolver and firing at Law the shots being almost simul taneous. Young Calavan tired six shots, and Law rive. Abcut the time Calavan's pistol was emptied his horse was shot from under him and he made for the brush calling to his younger brother to fly for his life, the latter, also, being on horseback. Law then turned his fire on the youngest boy, shooting him and inflicting a mortal wound. The poor little fellow stuck to his horse and reached home, a dis tance of over two miles, and had strength enough to build a fire when the elder brother returned and fcund him badly shot. Tho elder at once struck for Langell valley and return ing to the scene with eight of the set tlers, the boy's dying statement was taken and in u few hours he had hreathed his last. A rude sledge was made, on which the corpse was placed, and hauled by two horsemen by means of a "lariat,'' round the horns of their saddles, to Langell valley, where it was buried. At last accounts a party of eight men were in search of the mur derer but there is yet no information of his arrest. Tho parents of the two boysoncelivedin this county, ashnrt dit tance south of Ashland. If rue aliove statement is true, those who find Law might imitate the Seattle-folks and leae him in the woods. Almost A Robbery. A fews days since an old man named Griffith staited over the divide between Sar dine creek and S,ui's valley on foot taking his shot gun with him. Reach ing the summit of tho ridge he sat down to rest and in a few minutes heard something approaching. Think ing it might be a wild animal he brought his gun to a present and in a minute a Chinaman's head popped up over the ridge. Both were startled but the heathen was scared and, pulling out a gold watch, he presented it to the old man with the assurance that he hod no money. You "catchem watch all litee him belly good, no got money" said the poor devil, who thought he had met a robber. The old man took the watch, examined it and handed it back to the now delighted Celestial who Skinned" out ejaculating "welly good man no Iobem" It was some time be fore the old man realized how near he had been to the commission of highway robberv. Cir.cuiT Court Proceedings. The following business has been transacted in "this Court up to time of going to press: State vs. Henry Graham; indictment for larceny. Sentenced to two years' imprisonment on plea of guilty. Thos. Kealhier vs. Chas. Prim, dep uty Sheriff; habeas corpus. Writ sus tained and plaintiff discharged from custody, L. C. Coleman vs. Jesse Dollarhide; appeal from Justice's Court. Judg ment for plaintiff for S107.60. State vs. Hezekiah Mathews; indict ment for assault with intent lo kill. On trial. Real Estate Transactions. The following deeds have bean recorded in the County Clerk's office office since our last report: Kaspar Kubli to John O Bnen, wa ter right and ditches in Applegate precinct. Consideration, $300. Ruth Ruble to Walter Ruble, min ing property on Cayote creek. Con sideration, 5,000. Win. Ruble to Walter Ruble, min ing property on Cayote creek. Con sideration, $8,000. J. CAHD. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretionsof youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, ifcc., I wilt send a reciepe that will cure you, fhee of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. .Sot to be feneezed at. That pure, sn"pet, safe and effective American distillation of with hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold and clover blossom, called Sanford's Radical Curo for Catarrh. A few doses instantly relievo the most violent sneezing or head cold, stop all watery discharges from the nose and eyes, cure headache and nervousness, and banish all danger of fever. Complete treat ment for one dollar. in.M.; NOTES. E. K. Andersori.'of tho 49' diggings says that he has not done an hour's work in the mine this winter. . . .The Pacific company aro pushing work-on their ditch out of Wolf creek with twenty-five hands.... CapL Kelly is making the dirt fly with bis hydraulic pipe in the Ouyote creek claim and ex pects a rich clean up....Sturgis fc Beckner are drifting on Jackass creek, with a yield of 4 per daytoihe hand . . . .GrcenBios.areworking3COquartz at the Sugar Pine ledge in Josephine county Cowan & Gale still pickin; up nuggets in the Birdsey claim, rent ed by them on Foot's "creek The Applegite Gravel Co. aro busy piping with plenty of water Sterling ditch is cleaned out and ready for water wnicn- is beginning to come Blue Gravel and English company, on Galice creek, are working again with full head. Every thing, in the Willow Springs camp is in readiness and miners wait ng, anxiously for water.... T. L. Beck has sold his mining claim and ditches at Willow Springs to Messrs. Ingram &. Dean, the consideration be ing somewhere in the neighborhood of 1,000. Mr. Beck proposes moving to California soon. TTason Boad Meeting at EagU Iolnt- At a meeting called Feb. 18, 1882, at Eagle Point, for the purpose of ob taining thn sentiments of the people of Eagle Point airtl vicinity in regard to a wagon road to Fort Klamath, J. G. Grossman was called to the chair and H. C. Fleming chosen as secretary.. The chairman staled the object of the meeting to be as stated above. After remarks by Wm. Simpson, A. J. Daley, M. Peterson, James Miller, J. M. Mat ney, A. W. Clemans, E. Emery, Charle Grifieth and A. H. Osborne, a mction was made and carried that James Miller, M. Peteeson, Wm. Simpson, J. M. Matney and A. J. Daley be appointed a committee to designate the route for said road, rommenceing at old Camp Stuart, near H. Amy's residence, and ending at the eastern boundary line of Jack son county, and to petition the coun ty Court to grant a survey for said road from tho terminus of tho county road to s lid eastern boundary line. On motion our county papers were re quested to publish these minute. The meeting then adjourned sine die. J. G. GROSSMAN, Ch'n. H. C. Fleming, Sec'y. FOU 51 1 US HAL. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Marshal, subject to the will of the peo ple of Jacksonville, at the coming town election GEO. S. HOWARD. FOU TOWN aiAUMI.Vl.. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Marshal of the town of Jackson ville, subject to the decision Of tho legal voters at the election to be held on Mnfrli 7th. CHARLES SOU TJLT2. Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1832. BORN. HALE At Linkville, February 20, 18S2, to the wife of W. C. Hale, n son. MAGRTJDER At Central Poiut, February 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Magruder, a son. MORRISON In Table Rock precinct, February 10th, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. Riley Morrison, a son. BEAGLE In Sam's valley, Feb ruarv 10th, 1S82, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beagle, a son. BRITTSAN In Ashland. February 13th, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brittsan, a daughter. APPLEGATE At Tule Like, Feb ruary 10th, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Applegate, a son. MARRIED. BROWN HUTCHINSON On Wagner crsek.February 18th, by J, A. Chastain, J. P., Wm. N. Brown and Miss Mary J. Hutchinson. EDS ALL BISHOP In Eden pro-' cinct, February 22d, John B. Edsall and Miss Leonora Bishop. SHANKS ROBERTS In Vancou ver, W. T., January 30th, by Rev. Nicholsoo, W. B. Shanks, of Van couver, and Miss Josis Roberts, late of Jacksonville. MORTON ROBERTS In Vancou ver, W. T.. February 8th, by Rev. L. A. Banks, Wm. L. Morton, of Van couver, and Mi?s Susie Roberts, late of Jacksonville, DIED. MAGRUDER At her residence in Jacksonville, February 21, 1882 Mrs. Catherine Magruder, aged 72 years 5 months and 21 days. HORNE At Prescott, Arizona, Eeb. 15, 1882, Lou"3 Home, aged about 77 years. REYNOLDS At Lebanon, Linn county, February 11th, of diptheria, L n ira, youngest child of Sil. s and M. A. Reynolds; aged 7 years, 2 months and 17 days. rNE"w"AbVERflslEMENTST Notice. Land Offick at Rosnmmo, Ook., ) February 17,1882. Notice is hereby given that the fol'ow-ing-namf d setter has li ed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof On Wednesday, March 29, 1882, before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon this" notice, viz: James W. Gilmore, Homestead Application. No. 2.00C for the S X of S W if Sec 32 T 37, and N U of a, it 4 .jit. x uj o xuiufjn -x m . it in. Mcr., and names the following as Lis wit nesses, viz: S.H.Cook, A. J." Cook, Geo. Huffman and John Slaglo all of Apple gate, Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F Benjamin; Register. STATEMENT UNDER OATH. T HAVE been afflicted for twenty years - I with an obstinate skin disease, called by some 31. D.'s Psoriasis, and others liprosy, commencing on my scalp, and, in spito.of all 1 could dtj, with he help of" ' the most skil nil doctors, It slowly butv surcljrextendcd un.til a year ago this win der ii-eovered my entire, person in form )f;--.. dryscales. For the, last three years I fiaVb" been unable to do any labor, and-sunering" intensely nil the time. Every morning there could bu nearly a dustpanful ot scales taken irom the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part" or the winter my shin commenced. cracking ojcn. I tried everything, almost, that cou d be thought of, w.thout any relief. The 12th of June I started West, m"hopea I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I should haveno go to tho hospital, but finally got as lar as .Lansing, Iicu.r wlicro 1 hau a sister living. One Dr. treated mo about two weeks, but did me no good! AH thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skinull over my back, across my rib, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swoolen, too nails came off. (Inner nails dead and hard as hone, hair dead, dry and lifeless asbrd'-1 straw. Oh, my. God ! how I did suffer! " "My sister, Mrs.E. IT Davis, had a small pait of a box of Cuticura in tho house. She wouldn't give up; s:iicl '"We will try Cuticura.-' Some was applied on one baud and arm. Eureka 1 there was re lief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from tho word go. They immediately goff the Cuticura Resolvent t,blpd purifier), Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skiu cures). I commenced by taking oifetable spoonful of Resolvent three times a day, alter mea's ; had a bath onee a day, water about blood beat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and Evening. Result, returned to mv home in just six weeks from the time I left, and my sKin as smoom as tins sheet ot paper. HIRAM E. CARPENTER, Henderson, Jefferson (.o., N. Y. Sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1880. A.M.LEFFINGWELL. J usticc of the Peace. Cnticnri "Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cimcum, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, CO.; large boxes $l;Cirr ictJRA Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, 1 per bottle. CrncrR.v Medicinal Toilet Som 2"c.; Cuticura Medicinal Snwiso Soap, 15c. in bars for barber and large ronsumers, JKc. Principal depot, . WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, .Mass. CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. A single dose instantly re ieves the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears tho head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents! ringing, noise in the head, cures Nervous Head ache and subdues Chills and Fever. In ohronic Catarrh it cleanses tho nasal paw-az'-i of foul murus, restores the senses of -null, ta-ste and hearing wlrn affected, tiees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purified Hie breath, slops the cough and arrests tho progress of ctuarih towards consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca tarrhal Solvent am S wford's Inhaler, all in one package, of till druggists for $1. Ask for Sanford's Rvdical Cure. WEEK;, .t POTTER, Hoston. 0OLLrViS. 100 Times more et. fixtci. than any oth er plastw or e'ectrio battery for pain and weakness of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary ormms. Partial W. f. tfu, raraiysi., ujicumatism -AS?tN' Neuralgia, Hysteria. Female Weakness, Nervous Pains and Weaknrscs, Malaria ami Fever and Ague. Price 2c. Sold everywhere. ' Nervous Debility. A' SURE CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E. C. WEST'S nerve and brain treitment, a specific, for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Head ache. Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoca, Impotency, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over-exertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay aud death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment; ono doiar a box, or six boxes for live dol lars; sent uy mail prepaid on receipt ot price. We guarantee six bo.es to- cure any case. Willi each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol lars, we will send Ihe purchaser ouwrit tcn guarrntie to return Ihe money if Ihe treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued only by Woodahd. Clarke-iI-Co,. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular prices. Piles! Piles! Piles! - A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER ! A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin? anil Ulcerated Piles has been dicovercd by Dr. William, (an Indian Remedy,; called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A sin-le box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No ono need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothingmedicine. Lotions in struments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs tho Juniors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) nets as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of tho private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinbcrry of Hcvcland rys about Dr. William's In dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of Pilci'uics, and it affords me pleasure to say 'hat I have never found anything which jravo such immediate and perma nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Oint ment. For sale br nil druggists or mailed on receipt of price. 1.00. HENRY & CO.. Proprietors, Cleveland, O. Hodoe, Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents, Portland, Oregon. -y jj'-t-2.