Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 04, 1882, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., March 04, 1882, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI TAJ rl J I OEECON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, Maech 4, 1882. Land Office at Hoscburg, Ojtn.1 . June 30, 1880. J To all Whom It mar Coiicrrn: Notlre In hrrcbr ehfii that I hate ilrslf touted the OUKCO.N htNTIXtl, a the paper la -which I ihall herearier publish nil pre emptlonn, homcatcad and application .Tor mlnlnc patent for Innilt ljins near JacluonvlUr, Jacluon county, Orcson. VT. F. BOJAMIV, Kellcr. Hotel Closed. The New State Eotel was closed this week by C. W. Savage, the proprietor, after having "found business so dull as not to justify running the same. School Census. According to the census of school children in this "dis trict, as taken by school clerk Hufler, there are 444 children between the ages of four and twenty years 236 girls nd 208 boys. Haiikow Escape. Ed Graupner's team ran away at Sterling one day last1 week and going over an erabank taient the wagon upset imprisoning Mr. Graupncr underneath the bed. He field onto the lines, however, until as sistance reached him and escaped with "out any injury. Another Murder. Anniellurray, a noted woman of the town, shot and killed Henry Prang, the well known saloon-keeper and billiard player at Portland yesterday, and afterwards shot herself. At last accounts the wo man was still alive but was reported in n dying condition- Diphtheria Preventive. One ounce of sweet spirits of nitre, one ounce of assafectida, one and a half ounces of camphor gum; put all in one quart of the best gin and shake well until dis solved. Dose, child hx years old, one half teaspoonful night and morning. Increase-or decrease according to age of child. Farmer. Arrested. D. W Crosby, Special Deputy SherilF, arrested a "Chinaman at Canyonvillc this week on a charge of robbery committed here some time since, and brought him back on Thurs day's stage. On examination before Jmtice Huffer thedefendant was bound over to appear before the next grand jury and now languishes in jail. Religious. Rev. M. A. Williams will hold services here in the Presby terian Church to-morrow morning and vening. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach next Sunday at 11 a. ji. at Grant's Pass, at 3 p. m. at Woodville and at Rock Point at 7 p. u. Rev. R. C. Oglesby will preach here in tho M. E. Church, to morrow morning and eve ning. Enterprise. Nearly every paper in Oregon teports that Hon. W. R.' Willis of Jacksonville has a contract with the O. it C. It. It. Co. for lumber ic. There is no melt a man in Jack sonville or in Jackson county and it wakes us laugh to sen thf.se entcrpris ing knights of the pot aud shears make themselves lie by stealing little items without giving credit. It looks enter-Jirh-ing, though, to steal the labor of others and palm it off as original. New Firm.- E. F. Rockfellow has disposed of his interest in tho Pioneer Store at Ashland, says tho "Tidings," and Messrs. G. S. Butler, M. II. Drake and Jacob Thompson compose the new firm, who will continue tho business under the stylo of Butler, Drake & Co. Air. Butler will continue in the store as manager of the business, with J. C. Eubanks and F. M. Drake as assistants. 7Tbe new firm is composed of gentlemen widely and favorably known, and be gins with bright pro&pects. Air. Rock fellow will move to San Diego some time during, the summer, intending to ake an interest in a wholesale house in which he has been offered a part nership in that city. Defiant Murderer. On the 18th of February an officer left Bonanza, Lake count', with a posse of ten citi zens toarreit H. C. Law, the murderer of young Calavan. On arriving at Law's house he was found to bo absent and .nine of the party concealed them selves in the barn. The officer and an other man proceeded to Steel's swamp, about seven miles farther on, where Lee Law and another young man were feeding cattle. The officer succeeded in arresting them, taking three revol vers from them. They neglected to secure the prisoners, however, and young Law, watching his opportunity enatched his revolver from the officer and levelling it on him compelled the astonished functionary to return the other two weapons. Young Law then mounted his horse, took one of the pistols to his father and returning gave chase to the officer and his man and drove them on the dead run to the Law ranch. On arrival there the ta bles where turned on young Law and his companions, the whole posso making their appearance with cocked guns and compolling them to throw up their hands and surrender. The names of the three parties brought in are Lee Law and two young men named Gor don and McKillen, and thought to be the three men who fired on the Calavan boys from the brush when they were i trying to escape. The elder Law, who killed young Calavan, is very defiant and says ho will not be taken alive, it now remains to be seen whether there We men enough in Lako county to enforce the law. There is pluck enough among the cattle men and, we bliere, if they find the murderer they will make short work of him if he re sists. The latest report is to the effect (hat JL C. Law has given himself up and was bound over and the other parties discharged. LOCAL ITEMS. St. Patrick's day comes next. Commissioners court next week. Ashland has 420 children of school age. School meeting next Monday at 4 o'clock p. M. The Red Men of this Dlaca will rive a ball on May 12th. Ellis Beggs is driving stage tempo rarily in Geo. A. Kings place Interesting correspondence from Grant's Pass will appear next week. The trial of Mason, who shot at Guiteau, is now progressing at Wash ington. Kasper Kubli and Reames Bros, have been taking up stock for several days past. Dr. T. T. Cabanisj, formerly of this county, is now post surgeon at Camp Spokane, W. T. City election next Tuesday. All the saloons must closed oe that day, according to law. J. E. Beggs started for Linkville last Thursday with a load of goods for Reames Si Martin. The population of the United States has increased 17.000,000 since the close of the rebellion. Capt. H. Kelly started for Salem on the 1st, to attend to legal business be fore the Supreme Court. There are 51 pupils on the rolls at Ashland Collrse. exclusive of those who are in the music class only. Farmers desiring alfalfa seed can purchase the same of Biltrer ifc Mnvlv at the Pionter Hardware Store. W am frlftfl tn tipnr that O H Hun. nison of Ashland is improving and that he will soon be able to be around. County Assessor Nichols will com mence askingquexlions about theamount of property you have next Monday. Richard Mee at the Jacksonville Hotel is prepared at all times to clean old clothes and make them look like new. Fred. Otten wants those indebted to him to come forward and settle. He is out of business now and needs the money. Take notice of what J. A. Croshv has to say about the Singer sowing machines among the new advertise ments. Wm. Carll of the C. &. O. Stage Co. has been making employes of that company happy this week by paying them off. Horace L. Ish returned hare on Tues lay after nearly two month's absence having made two trips to Alaska from Portland. The mercury has been 16 degrees be low zero at Lakeview and is said to have been 26 below at Crooked Creek, in Lako county. The ilouring mill on Little Butte is being thoroughly overhauled. A "Mid dlings Purifier" and other improve ments are being added. Rev. M. A. Russell will hold servi cetat the Manzanita Church tomorrow morning at 1 1 o'clock and also in the evening at the usual hour. We have sent out numerous state ments of account and as we need the money we hope those receiving the same will call and settle up. The public schools of Siskiyou coun ty receive SI 1,989.80 frcin the Stste school fund and S1.0G7.40 from the same source for their libraries. Brad Dean of Wi'.low Springs had his foot badly poisoned this week from wearing gum lioots. He is now in town receiving medical treatment. Pit river, at the Sacramento river road crossing, has beeu so high for a few days past, that the ferryman takes no chances of crossing after dark. There are 40 persons in the jail in Multnomah countv. 7 ff whnm nm charged with murder and one, "Jack rowers, under the sentence of death". The iurv in the Mathews cn.se nftpr having been out four hours last Satur day night, returned a verdict of not guilty and the prisoner was discharged. Georeo Brown has resigned his nn sition as hostler at Oak Grove station and will start for Corvallis soon in charge of Geo. W. Stephenson's stall- iuii cir v aner. The Jacksonville Hotel had & nr row escape from fire yesterday morn in". A ccaloil lamti exnloded anil sot fire to a partition but it was fortunately discovered and put out. Dr. Geo. Kahler has purchased Cry der's drug store at Phoeuix and propo ses taking charge in a few days. The doctor will also continue tho practice of medicine at that place. A. H. Maegly and Mrs. Jno. Bilger will start for San Francisco via Portland next Monday. The former goes to pur chase goods and the latter will visit friends in the two citiej mentioned. Dr. J. M. Tavlor of Aclilnnrl is. agent for the Marriage Insurance Co. for this countv and he will come In Jacksonville soon to interview our cit izens in the interest of that company. Elder M. Peterson will hold nervier at Willow Springs at 11 a. m. Sunday 12th, in8t. and-at Central Point at 3:33 P. m. same day: "On Sunday 19th, inst. at 11 a. m. at the Baptist Church on Wagner Creek. A meeting of the Democratic countv central committee is called for next Wednesday. The committee is com- posed of Titos. F. BeaU, W. C. Daley, Wm. H. Simnson. John O'Erien and Thos G. Reames. There were only four applicants for tho money purse advertised last week, all containing money, tbo highest amounting to over 40 and the lowest containing $1.75. "Tis strange how careless people are." 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. It now seems that it is a tidal sta tion that is needed at the Columbia bar. It is a pity that the river couldn't open its mouth, spew the sand out, and tell its own wants. We would then find out exactly what was wanted. Col. W. S. Stone and wife were in town last Sunday, the former looking after the interests of the O. & C. Stage Co. We hear that the Col. thinkR some of removing to Mexico after the new contractor takes charge in July. Terrible itching and scaly humors, ulcers, sores and scrofulous swellings cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. ana wuncura itesoivent (blood puri fier) internally. Ask about them at druggists. A petition for a mail route and service, from Sam's valley to Dfskin's mill on upper Rogue river, lias been forwarded to Washington. This route would accomodate about one hundred and fifty people but the petition may be too late to be acted on. L. D. Brown, formerly of the St. Charles Hotel, Portland, has sold his interest in the steamer Traveler to Capt. John Crouch. Mr. Brown has large interests in hydraulic mining in Southern Oregon, to which he will hereafter devote-much of his time. Chicago is a discriminating place. Last year she spent Sie,000,000 in 4, 000 saloons for whisky. Her churches cost her during the same time 241, 000. And in 1881 there were 38 mur ders recorded in that city more than in England, Scotland and Ireland. Hon. J. D. Murphy ex Prosecuting Attorney of San Erancisco as shot through the neck bv Police officer Mar- oney oil the 25th prox. Murphy was counsel in a casp, in which Maroney was the principal witness on the other side, and abused Maroney's character with the above result. Democratic papers in Oregon have Bepkman, Thompson, Moody, Hare, and Carey Johnson on the Republican Slate for Governor. They also an nounce George, Mallory, Humphrey and a half dozen othprs for Congress. Our Democratic frierd have given us good material to select from. Harry Lawrence, the Cascades rob ber, gets twenty years from Judgp Scott. There now seems "to be an an. dcrstanding on the part of the judicia ry that sentences must be for long terms; as the chief business of the Ex ecutive sppms to be directed towards making them as short as possible. Whv is there no imitatinn Wheeler ic Wilson sewing machines The an swer is simple enough; they have pat ents worth protecting and they do so. Companies havo attempted to manu facture an imitation Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine but were compelled to abandon the scheme although it cost tho company thousands of dollars. Why The San Fran. "Occident" (Presby terian) thinks Christians do very wrong :n saying to the world "you may sell milk on Sundav but not rum." TJie Occident is tro tight laced and forgets that ntilkmakps men ana women, while rum may transform them into beasts. A return to the Connecticut "Blue laws" and the total absence of restraint are equally undesirable. Wo are informed that the entire in terest for making cement pipe in this county excepting Ashland precinct hss been purchased by A. H. Miegly and that a company will soon be formed to manufacture all sizea of concrete ce ment pipejn the best workman like manner. We wish them success as the pipe is the best water conveyer known. Five Trustees and one Marshal. Re corder and Treasurer will bo elected next xuesday for the coming year. No announcements have yet been made for any of the offices except Marshal, but we Ruppose thp old ticket will again be placed in the field. The fight for the Marshalship is between Cbas. Schultz and Geo. S. Howard and a close race is looked for. The "Chicago Weekly News" is what its name indicates a news paper. It fairly bristle? with news. The "Weekly News" and the Sentinel both for 2.50 a year postage included. Rend your subscription to this office. With our next i&sua wo expect to send each of our subscribers a specimen copy of tho "News', and hope a careful consid eration will be given our proposal. Regarding the price of the electric light to consumers, the San Jose "Mer cury" has the following: For general store in winter. 23 week S3 no- week per lamp; in summer, 29 weeks 2 per week per lamp. To bo lit at dark and continued burning until 8:30 p. m., except on Saturday, when it will con tinue burning until 10:30. Saloons and cigar stores 4 per week per lamp from dark until 12 o'clock. The old Bill Orr ranch, in Shasta valley, a few miles south of town, con taining 1,800 acres, was bought by Portugese for 14,000 some few years ago, and this week Louis Hu.se man purchased a fourth interest for 87,000. and another fourth was sold for 8.000. The nri nt lonJ : doubling up in Shasta valley, on prices uuour or nve years ago, or in fact within the oast year, ainrn the r... pects of railroad building are so favor- uo. -u Bursal. BctaUl of Wo. K. Itfc. From Horace L. Is.h, just returned from Alaska, we learn a fewnusatisfac tory particulars regarding the death of his brother William. Horace had visi ted him in January at Wrangel find ing him in good health, transacted some business with him and returned to Portland, William leaving about the same time for Tongass .narrows where he had located a trading post and was about starting a salmon fishery. When Horace arrived in Portland he found that William's presence was desirable there and finding that a letter would not be delivered, the steamer rarely calling at the narrows, he returned to Alaska and, landing at the narrows, was informed that Wm. K. Ish had died two days before about Feb. 3d from hemorrhage, and was hurried. Horace had no opportunity for inves tigation and therefore no "post mor tem" could be held; but the evasive an swers and suspicious actions of the few men he found at that point led him to believe that Mr. Ish had been foully dealt with. Although buried but two days there was. noUiinsr to sustain tho statement as to tho, cause or manner of his death'andjf accounts and books of any .valuo"jwj missing. Horace had -the coffin 'disinterred and put fn a deeper grave but "being alone, among hard characters; and in a strange place where there is no law whatever, he deemed it imprudent to open the coffin. It seems that other parties desired Mr. Ish'a location for a fishery and the theory is; that 'they quietly put him out of the way. At all events it is likely that the whole af fair will remain in mystery forever. Wm. K. Ish was an early resident of this valley having come "here in 1851. He was a man full of enterprise and energy and went to Alaska about sev en years ago to engage in mining. At the time of his death ha was ownp.r nf a valuable copper mine in that Terri tcry and only workm? for means to develop it. He was a man of great personal courage and many generous qualities; being a native of Virginia and full of the ancient Southern spirit. He was the eldest of the Ish family, being in his 58th year, and leaves'a son and daughter, the latter is in the valley, who have nearly attained thoir majority. IllMiNw AOTES. Capt. Kelly is rushing things at the Coyote cteek hydraulic mine working nine hands. He exutc-.s to make rich clean up shortly Eunis has things booming over at Sterling ar.d mI though much later commencing expects a full seasons run; there being a large amount of snow it the mountains The large hydraulic claims on Galice creeK aie both running again with full force. ...Miners are now busy in the Willow Springs camif "MinnrH nil over Joscphiue county are busy, watt-r being flush, and exnect.no detention again this winter. .tBLicu.is pip ing night and day and has a force of twenty-five Chinese digging a ditch from Paluiercrcek to the"Red hills" Dick Cook is still tunneling for the .teamlKiat ledge now being in 104 feet. He expects to have to run oer 100 fret more befoie reaching a point un der the old works where so much rich rock was found .... A rich copper sti ike near the line of the Railroad, on Cow creek, is causing much excitement. Parties from Roscburg have located a number of claims Washing is go ing on at a lively rate in the Chappel and Applegate gravel claims on that stream Foot's creek bos are hap py with plenty of water.' Washington, Feb. 27. At 10 A. M., the doors of the Capitol were thrown open, and the galleries of thu House be came soon crowded with spectators, dressed mostly in black. No funeral drapery of the room. At noan, thu House ws called to order, and at 12:10 the Senate entered. At 12:30 Blatno was introduced by Vice Pres.i dent Davis, and at once commenced speaking. The eulogy occupied an hour and a half time, and was listened to with strict attention, with applause at the close. After passing a vote of thanks to Blaine, both Houses ad jour ne.i. Under the decision of the Postmaster-General it is understood that all mail contracts in California for which Boone, Salisbury and Cabell, members of the straw-bond rin" of con tractors, were the lowest bidders, will be withheld and reailvertkednrnwarH. ed to the next lowest responsible bid der, contracts were not to' be award ed until March 1st. Allji'f the men have been indicted for straw.!.,,! frauds. Salisbury was thfffowest bid der on the Redding Roseburg route at 48,220 per annum. Mr. Jos. Rapp and "Uncle Jake" Walz will both accept our thanks for favors. The former "rapped" at the door of the Sentinel office- this week with a sunnlv of beautiful, km cheeked apples and he had scarcely re urcii wuun tne latter "wauzea in with a sack of delicious nearmaiiis TIips are good men, whether they advocate the time honored prejudices of De mocraey" or stand for the nrorrrp.sivtt ideas ot the other fellows they stand well with the printers. Judge Bohnam and Joseph S. Smith are spoken of as probable Democratic candidates for Governor. There are very few candidates anxious to wrestle with the Congressional problem. On being asked what he thought fire-flies were made for, a little boy answered, "I think God made thera for candles to light the little frogs to bed." Women on Fontu crpfik am von- - i --- careful of late who they ask to dance with them when ladies , choice is an nounced. Naturalist: Can a wolf-become fond of a man He can, ant!' would just a's soon have him raw as cooked. Central .lern. Coh Carry expects to assume the du ties of receiver of the Land Office at La Grande abont the first of April. The bonds required of a receiver at that place are 55,000. Dayton, W. T. Feb. 24. Frank Porter was today arrested at his home, six miles from here, by J. W. Barring, sheriff of Elbert county, Colorado, for killing a man. near Denver in 1878 with a stick of wood. Porter says he acted in self defense. He has friends and is of good family. many Says tho London "Truth:" "The Americans certainly are an ingenious people. Finding that the boxes in which American apples were sent in such larj,e quantities to this country were afterwards of little use, they now pack the apples in coffins, which a correspondent assures us commaud a ready sale." . Peter French has bought out the range, cattle and entire interest of John Catalow in the Stein mountain country for the sum of 102,000. He has something less than 20u0 head of cat tle in Paradise and Surprise valleys. These are mostly Grant county cattle that are being fed for the San Fran cisco market. Last Sunday morning during serv ices at the Presbyterian Church in Eugene Uty, the roof caught on fire from a defective flue, and the terrified congregation with Jibles, hymn books, etc., in hand, rushed out of the Church. The fire was soon extinguished, but the remainder of the sermon was in definitely postponed. Stock raising is the paramount in terest in Grant countv. The rect-nt order to remove stock from the Mai heur reservation is a hard blow to that interest, and efforts will bo made to have the order rescinded. It is im possible that stock be moved at pres ent, while there is so much snow on the ground, whatever may be the in- 'tentions of the government. New York, Feb. 24. A "Times" Indianapolis correspondent says Tiltlen recently wrote John M. Palmer that he (Tifden) would consent to stand for Piesidnnt in 1884, if Palmer would take a second- place on the ticket. L'ilden wrote further anil freely that lie recognized Palmer as probably the ablest representative of Democracy in he nest, and that he believed the ex Gneinors's popularitv anion? colnn-d people would render it impossible for Hepublicnns to hold the coloied voir against the ticket which bore his name. The "Commercial Advertiser" says: "The news created supriso here in New York. It was regarded as a graceful action on the part of the President and an assurance that if Coukling. could be induced to accept that tho brtich would be adorned." The 'Commercial's" Washington special ?ays: "Scin'or Frye's couiint-n on the nomination was: "They ore both good, but I would like it better if the President would give us one on our (Blaine's) side. It ho wou'd nominate Chandler for the interior now, w0 can all say "well done.""' New York, Feb. 24. The evening papers had gone to press before to day's Washington news was received: The "PostS" correspondent iheri- says: Many Senators are inclined to look upon Conkling's nomination as retirement tro.n politics. This implies the belief that he will accept, which is not shared by all. Sargent's nomina tion was in the nature of a surprise to bim, as it was to every one. It was made, no doubt, partly at Ipast, in deference to expressions of opinion by newspapers. The ship H. S. Gregory sailed from Philadelphia for New Tacoma on the 9th of January with iron and othei railroad material for the Northern Pacific and Oregon and California companies, as follows: For the North ern Pacific, 180G tons, viz.: 5834 bars steel rails, 1234 bundles splice bars, 108 kegs of bolts and nuts, 1001 kegs spikes, 415 car axles; 20 frojs, No. 10, 13 feet long; 12 plates, J boiler iron; 386 bars Crescent steel; 12 Spp.ir stoves, complete, for passenger cars; 6 car bodies, 3 first-class and 3 second class, packed in 224 boxes and 164 pieces, 3S8 packages; 3 sets passenger car trucks, 6 sts French's springs, ex tra packed in 3 boxes nnd 58 pieces; one 23-inch ripsaw bench; one 3 spindle vertical boxing machine; 1750 springs, French's spiral. For the Ore gon and California company, 504 tons, viz.: 1900 bars steel rails; 572 bundle, of fish plates; 42 kpgs of bolts; 201 kpgs ot spikes in nil 2310 tons. Circuit Court. The following pro ceedings have transpired in this Court situe our last report: Stato of Oregon vs. Hezekiah Math ews, indictment for assault with intent to kill. Defendant acquitted. S. Shumpf vs. Martha Shumpf; di voice. Decree granted. G. Karewski vs. A. W. Sturgis and Alex. Martin; to foreclose mortgage. Decree granted. J. Conoly and W. A. Childers vs. A. J. Walls; to foreclose equitable mort gage. Decree granted. H. C. Howard vs. J. H. Davis et al; to recover real property. Plaintiff giv en until next term to file rt-plication. Ruth L. Post vs. J. D. Post; divorce. Time for taking evidence limited to next term. Court adjourned to Monday next. Not to be Snrrxed nt. That pure, sweet, safe and effective American distillation of with hazel, American pine, Canada fir. mari-'old and clover IjIosmjui, called Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. A few doses instantly relieve the most violent sneezing or head cold, stop all watery otscnargAS irom the nose and eyes, cure headache and nervousness, and banish all danger of fever. Complete treat ment for one dollar. i -Stase Accident. , Canyonville, March 1, 1882. Ed. Sentinel: The O. S: C. Stage Company's coach met with an accident last night about 1 o'clock, which came npar costing tbo drivt-r (Mr Tom Bur nett) his life. The Stage had arrivod at a point on the new road about 3 miles north of here, known as Yokum's Point, early in the evening, but owing to a slide from the bank was unable to get through till the obstruction was shoveled out. About 1 o'clock the men had cleared the road so Burnett thougjit ho could pass, and according ly hitched up his team and started iround the grade. When at the place where the obstruction was, the jar of ihe coach and team caused anoth-jr very large slide of earth to let go from above and in a second it had enveloped tho coach and wheel horses, Burnett jumped from the box and barely suc cetled in keeping himself from" being lashed over the side of the grade, be low which, the Umpqua river was boiling and surging its muddy waters into foam. The coach was crushed like an egg shell, every wheel broken, and the body badly crushed. The horses were extricated from tho wreck and with Wells Fargo's box and such mail sacks as could be reached Burnett came on to Canyonville. At present writing a party of men are at work digging out the disabled coach and. mail and .clearing the road of the wreck.' The accident put tho mails going south behind time, about 12 hours. C. . "List of Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Jack sonville postofllce March 2, 18S2. In calling for theni please say "advertised." Arnold, E. A.' Houston, Thos. P. Bailey, Joshua Jennings, Henry l?our, lb. Mary Mackawla, Michail Chapman, Mathias Pells, Henry L. Cires, John Ramley, Francis Uurry, James L. Rodgers, George Fitzgerald. J. C. Steve, Miko Freshour, J. W. Swindon, O. Houston, Al. A. Williams, Mrs. M. Max Mulleu, P- M. BORN. SUTTON At Ellensbuig, January 31st, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton, n daughter. HEAD At SterlingviHe, February 20th, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. John Head, a son. SPHAN In Jacksonville, February 27th, 18S2, to Mr. and Mrs. Michae'l Sphan, a. son. fied. SCHALLOCK At. Linkville Feb. 21, 1S82. of inflamation of the bowels, Johnnie only son of John and Lizzie M Schallock. aged 1 year 10 months. REAL At Ashland Februatv 25th, 1882, Mrs. Delia Real, a -ed about Jo years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." Ostxxtiozx 2 Remember that evirvreal "Singer" Sew ing Machine lias this '1'rado Mark cast in to the iron stand and embedded in the arm of the machine. Any machine now being offered for sale, and represented tn be Singer .Machines, but not having h? Trade Aiark aLovj rc leired to, are not machined of our manu facture, and wc hereby caution the public agtinst purchasing, except from ouronly authorized agent, J. A. CROSBY, as he is the only person who has the G5NUIKE SIHQER MACHINES for sale in Jackson County. TUB SINGER MFG. CO., W. B..Fity, Manager, Portland. Notice. Land Office at RosEnrao, Oon., ) February 27, 1882. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named setter has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the Judge or Clerk of Jose phine county, at Kcrbyvillo, on Wednes day, April 5, 18S2, viz: Isaic Jliltcnbcrg er. Homestead No. 2G3SJ for the SE U of S E '4 Sec. a:t, W H f S W 4f and B W )S. of N W U Sec. 34 T 3$ S It o V, Will. .Mcr. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Henry Boat, John IIoweli.'M. Chapman and E B. D ivison. Also at same time and place, John Howell. Homestead No. 3700 for the S W hi ofS E X Sec. 1. T 33 S It 5 W, and W M of N El4' and N E if of N E f See. D T 30 S R 5 W. Will. Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his continu ous residence upon, and ciiltivntionof.said land, viz: 1. Chapman. Isaac Mlltenberj er. R. B. Davison and Henry Boat, all of Williams Creek,.To-,cphinc county, Ogn. Wit. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land Office at Rosebuiv., Oon., ) February 17,1832. f Notice is hereby given that the fo!'ow-jng-namfd sott cr has fi ed notico of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof On Wednesday, March 20, 18S2, before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon this" notice, viz: James W. Gilmore, Homestead Application. No. 2,000 for the' S Y2 of S W Sec. 32 T 37. and N K of N W M Sec. 5 T 33 S Ranges 4 W. WHl. Jler., and names the lollowing as his wit nesses, viz: S. II. Cook, A. .1. Cook, Geo. Huffman and John Slag'e all of Apple gate, Jackson county, Oregon. Ww. F. Benjamin, Register. STATEMENT UNDER OATH. isJ HAVE been afflicted for twenty years ' 1 with an obstinate skin disease, called by some 31 D.'s Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and. in spite of all 1 could do, with the help of tho most skillful doctors, It slowly but surely unended until a year ago this win ter it covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the last three years I havo been unable to do anj labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every moraine there cuI'J be nearly a dustpanful ot scales i.iKon from the sheet on my bed, some of iheni half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of the winter my shin commenced crackin s open. I tried everything, almost, that coil d be thought ol, w.thout any relief. The 12th of June I started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but llnally got as far as Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limits, feet badly swoolen, toe nails came oft, finger nails dead and hard as hone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. Oh, my God! how I did suffer! "-My sister, Jlrs. E. II. Davis, had a small pait of a box of Cuticura In the hotfsc. She wouldn't give up; said 'We will try Cuticura.' Some was applied oa one hand and arm. Eureka! there was re lief, stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately go: the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier), Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great kiu cures). I commenced by taking one table spoonful of Resolvent three times a day, after mca's; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning nnd evening. Result, returned to my homo in just six weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. HIR.Vtf E. CARPENTER, Henderson, Jefferson 'c, ?J. Y. Sworn to before me this 19th day of January, 1SS0. A.M.LEFFINGWELL, Justice of tho Peace. Cuticnrs RtmdiP3 arc for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50. : large boxes $1 ; Cut iccra Resoivent, the new Blood purifier, ?1 per bottle. Cuticurv Medicinal Toilet Soap. 23c; Cuticura Medicinal Siiavino Soap. 13c, in bnra for barbers and large consumers. 33c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. A miu'I. Uhm: instantly re ieves the most vio'cnl Sneezing or Head C olds, clears tho head as by magic, slops watery discharyta from the nose nnd eyes, prevents ringing noite in Hie head, cures .Nervous Head, ache and subdues Chills and Fever. In t lininli Catarrh it clcunscs the nasal pass igcs of foul mucu3, restores the scncs of -.tnell, tatc and hearing when affected, frees the he .d, throat and bronchial tubes, ot ollen .' . j irntter, sweetens and puntlcj tlicbrcaili, stops th cough and arrests tho progress of catarrh towards consumption. One bo"le Radical Cure, ono box Ca tarrhal bi.' vent and Sinford's Inhaler, all in one package, of all drupgists for 1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cuke. WEEKS .t POTTER, Boston, rQl-LffV 100 Times mohe y,t. Wn tlfl fkctual tlmn any oth Ty LI' sts cr nlaslw or c'cclrin zStnSK battery for min nnd weakness of the Liinr?, Liver, Kidneys anil ITrin-irv nr-riina P:irtil frte?. Psra'yM, Rheumstifrra MSTEtv3 Ncuralmn. Ilvstnri-t. -., - ? . Female Weakness. Nervous Pains and Weaknesses, Malaria and Fever and Aguo. Price 23c. Sold everywhere. Nervous Debility. A SURE CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E. C. WEST'S ncrvo and brain trcdtmcnt, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Head ache. Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoea, Impotenc.v, Involuntary emissions, premature o'd "age, caused by over-exertion, selt-abusc or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment; one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol lars; sent by mail prepaid on. receipt of price. We Rinrantcc six boxes to pure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol lars, wo will send the purchaser our writ ten guarrntec to return the money If tho treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued on'-v by WooDAitn. Clarke & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Ordere by mail at regular prices. ' Piles! Piles! Piles! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! KO ONE NEED SUFFER! A sur" Cure for niiml P.orT,nrr rir.i.tn and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured tho worst chronio cases of 2- or 30 years standing. No ono need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothinmedicinc. Lotions in struments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, nnd is prepared only for Piles, itch ins of the nrlvatn nana "nnil fnr nniMn.. else " Read what the non. J. M. Cofflnberrr of Cleveland rys about Dr. William's In dian Piln flinlmpnf. T tinm n.1 ,...., or Pile Cuies, and it affoids me pleasure , . ? ' "'" never loumi anytnmg wlllCn ITIXVn ennli ImmaflinlA Mnrl ....-... .T " w iiuiuvuinio .Mill Ul.iu:i ncnt relief as Dr. William's Indian Olnt- menu , For Sale br nil flrnritct m- malTaf? nn receipt ofprice. $1.00. xiiiix e uu., Proprietors, Cleveland, O. Hodge. Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents, Portland, Oregon.