Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1882)
I FT K l OREGOH SESTIHEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, April 1, 1882. xur tkm land OSIceat Hoteburc. Oen.1 Jane 30, IS80. J Te all IThom It but Concern: KoUce I hereby clten that I bare dnlg anted the OREGON hE.NTIMX a the paper ta which I shall hereafter publish all pre emption, hementead and application! Tar mining patent Tor land Irlne near Jacksonville. Jaelon rsuntr, Vreeon. XT. r. BF.SJAMIft, Brctster. Brpnbllean County Contention. A Republican County Convention is hereby called to meet in Jacksonville on April 8,1882, at 1 o'clock r. jr., for tbe purpose of electing C delegates to attend ihe Republican State Convention to meet in Portland, April. 20, 1882, it 11 o'clock j.. m., and to attend to sucli other business as may come before the Convention. It is recommended that primary con vention be held in the several precincts on Saturday, April 1, 1882, at 2 o'clock r. m. The several precincts of the county will he entitled to one delegate, and one for very 18 votes and fraction of nine or over, )ased upon the vote cast for M. C. Gvorgc ilembcr of Congress at the June election . 3880, which giyes the following represen. "'-isKland .....7 -Applegnte 1 "Chimney Rock... 1 "Big Butte 1 Eden 0 Flounce Rock 1 - 'Foots Creek 1 Grants Pass 1 Jacksonville 8 Total taiion Little Butte 2 Leland 1 Manzanita 2 Pleasant Creek. ..1 Rock Point 1 Sterlingville 1 Table Rock 1 Willow Sprigs.... 1 Uniontown 2 39 UEO. BROWN. Chairman. T. Cameron, Secretary. For Sale. Hay, grain, stock, farm ing implements, machinery, household and kitchen furniture, for sale at my "ranch near Phoenix. Abeam Bisn. Public Notice. On account of an nnforseen accident to my water wheel I cannot from this date receie wheat at my mills until such repairs needed are completed. P. W. Olwell, Phoenix, March 24, 1882. Ahnivehsaiiy Ball. The Odd Fel l6ws of Kerbyville intend giving a grand ball on the evening of April 26th, the 63rd anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America. It promises to be a grand affair and will, no doubt, be attended by some of the fraternity from this county. Reappointed. We are glad to an nounce the reappointment of Hon. W. F. Benjamin as Register of tho land office at Roseburg. Mr. Benjamin has proved himself a courteous and etlicient -officer during the post term and all those having business with the office will be glad to hear of his continuance in that position. Will Leave TJs. Abram Bish, for -a longtime a resident of Eden precinct, proposes leaving here soon to make his home at Santa Rosa, Cat. He has sold lis farm to Fred. Barneburg and novf offers all the personal property on 'the place for sale at private sale. We are worry to see such men as Mr. Bish leave us and hope that he may soon conclude to return. Narrow Escape. Mr. Graham of Ihe firm of Townsend & Graham had a narrow and most fortunate escape from drowning lait Wednesday. He was fording Bear creek with a wagon and team and one of the horses balking where the sand was deep, the strong current overturned the wagon and caught Mr. Graham beneath it. Fortunately it was again swept over and he was enabled to save himself by swimming out. The best horse in the team was drowned and the balky brute was saved. Ox the Road. John L. Burns, the prince of commercial travelers, now representing the famous Daven port brand of whisky, which has be- come the sole property of Schultz &, Von Bargen, will leave San Francisco soon for an extended tour north ward. Mr. Burns knows every mile .stone from Maine to Florida, and has a Toice that can charm the birds from the bushes. With such a brand as the Davenport, Mr, Burns will make this tour a triumph beyond all his previous excursions. Religious. Rer. M. A. "Williams will preach in the Presbyterian church here, to-morrow at 11 A. M. and at t 7:30 P. M Rev. R. C. Oglesby will preach in the M. E. Church hero to morrow, morning and evening. At Ta ble Rock school house Friday evening before the second Sunday and Saturday , night and Sunday morning at Antioch; T--'Sanday at 4 P. M. at McClendon's 'school house Rev. B. J. Sharp preaches at Grant's Pass to morrow morning, at Woodville at 3 p.m., and at Rock Point in the evening. ... Oregon's Coxtribution. J. H. Ru&sell, of Ashland, has just finished quarrying a stone from the marble ledge on Williams Creek, Josephine County, for the Washington Monu ment. The block is four feet long, two feet wide and nine inches thick. It is of clear white marble somewhat coarse grained but without a blemish and will tako a high polish. Mr. Russell has been over a month quarrying it owing to the difficulty of getting a block of sufficient size without flaws without go ing deep into the ledge. The b'ock will be shipped to Roseburg Monday next. i Good For Jackson Countv. Frank HuITer of Jacksonville and Miss Mag gie Sargent of Phccnix have been awarded two of the five Villard schol arships at the state University. Miss Charlotte Roberts and Henry McClure receive tvo and the fifth is given joint ly to ueorge Hill and Miss Edith Durkee. The scholarships are prizes of $50 and students who pay their tui tiom were not allowed to compete for them. If we are not mistaken, the first named student, Frank Huffer, will tarn the education he is acquiring to advantage to himself and credit to his friends. LOCAL ITEMS. Spring. Republican primaries to-day. . Commissioner's Court next week. Roads are improving since the thaw. Sheriff Bybee has gone to Josephine county. Eleven patients are now being treat ed at the county hospital. The N. Y. World is-bitterly opposed to the anti-polygamy bill. The ice on Goose Lake-is said to be from one to three feet thick. Mrs. George Schumpf's condition is still considered quite critical. Walter Sutton's infanc daughter died at Ellensburg on the 4th instant. The city council of Albany has raised the liquor license from 200 to $500. Robt. Wilkinson has returned from Portland and proposes remaining with us again. Rapp rapped at our door this week and presented us with a bucket of de licious apples. The Eagle Point school will open on Monday under the supervision of Prof. W. J. Stauley. Attend the Ball to be given by the Red Med on May 12th if you want to enjoy yourself. Street Commissioner Dunlap has a force of men at work on the roads south of town. There were seven executions for murder, east of the Rocky mountains on March 24th. Mrs. R. H. Brown of Eagle Point started for Portland on Tuesday to purchase goods. Miss Angie McClelland of Ashland will open school in the Foot's creek dis trict on Monday next. Thos. G. Reames started for San Francisco last Wednesday to purchase Summer and Fall goods. T. G. Reames and Jerry Nunan left on Wednesday's stage for Sn Francisco to purchase spring stocks. The ladies will find a curiosity in lare remnants at Howards'. John L. Burns, agent for tho cele brated Davenport whisky, will be here soon to interview customers. A number of Chinamen and tools arrived at Myrtle creek yesterday pre pared to commence grading. The Heber Grove school will be opened under the supervision of Mr. Walter Ruble, on Motiday. L. Solomon has fresh Buckwheat flour from the Ashland mills. It is the best article ever brought here. Goldendale W. T. requires a license of $1,000 for keeping a saloon conse quently no saloon is kept there. Tho "Plaindealer" says eleven more car loads of steel rails have arrived at Roseburg for the railroad extension. Pay vour taxes this week as addi tional costs will be added after the meeting of the Commissioner's Court. Members of the Eintracht will meet on Easter Sunday to make arrange ments for a pic nic on the 1st of May. Rev. J. A. Slover will hold relig ious services at Manzanita this evening at 7 P. M. and to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. Mrs. D. H. Taylor (nee Mrs Dr. Greenman) of Phoenix is reported dan gerously ill and and in a critical condi tion. Jos Beggs starts to day with his six horse freight 'team for Redding expect ing to make the trip in twenty-fire days. Geo. S. Howard has left his case in the "Tiroes" office and will go to Rose burg to work with the railroad sur veyors. George Freeman started for Rose burg last Saturday taking a load of about 6,000 pounds of freight for that market. A fearful snow slide occurred at Genoa, New, on March 17th nearly destroying the town and killing ten persons. Mrs. Almira McKee, aged about 74 years, died at the residence of her son John McKee in Uniontown precinct last Tuesday. Major H. F. Barron has closed his butcher shop at Ashland, but it is prob able that the business will be continued by his son, Ed. Arthur Langell of Langell'n Valley is in town.' ' "He 'reports the loss of stcck in Lake County exceedingly light and it is all sate now. It is said that hay is becoming scarce in Goose Lake valley and if a change in the weather does not soon take place the consequences will be serious. A full meeting of the members of Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F., is desired for this evening. Business of special importance will come up. S. J. Day and John A. Beyer will represent Table Rock Encampment in the Grand Lodge next month. That body will meet at Salem on May 15th. A hack load of young gentlemen from Ashland were down this week. We noticed Ed. Barron, O. Meyer H. Wal ters ami Frank Yining amoug the num ber. Assassinations at "Tombstone" are now of such frequent occurrence that the name should be changed to "Grave yard" as it would be much more appro priate. Tho Ashland base ball club challenge our boys for a match game at tho former's grounds on May 1st We have not yet heard whether it will be accepted. The 26th of this month is the 63d anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship in America. The day will probably be celebrated by the order in this place. Next-Sunday will be Easter Sunday the end of the Lenten season and also the seventeenth anniversary of the termination of the rebellion by Lee's surrender. H. C. Laws, the Lake county mur derer, reached Lakeview this week in safety no further attempt having been made to lynch him on bis road to the county jail. The well-known trotting stallion Opbir will bo in charge of Win. Clark this year and will make the season in Jacksonville and at Manning's ranch. See advertisement. On Thursday Mr. Alex Martin left for his home in Oakland after a pleas ant visit here of nearly two months. We may not expect to see his genial face again until fall. Mrs. Annie Williams, accompanied by her uncle, Dr. J. W. Murray, startpd for Portland last Thursday. C. H. Reed takes them as far as Roseburg in a private conveyance. A rush is being made for places on the Utah Commission but tho Presi dent says he will not appoint any per son who asks directly, or indirectly, for a Coramissioiiership. ' Robt. G. and his sister Miss Cora Smith, Hattio Newbury and Lola Lay ton received first class certificates from the county Supt. on Saturday and are open to engagement as teachers. Simon Caro arrived from Roseburg this week and is enthusiastic on rail road prospects. He will soon take a trip to the old country to pay a visit to his aged mother in Germany. A letter from Sprague river, dated March 24th, says that the snow was be gining to disappear and that there hail been comparatively little loss of stock but that hay was beginir.g to be scarce. Stewart S. Caldwell of Lake county, son-in-law of P. Dunn Esq. of this county was regularly ordained a minis ter in the Presbyterian church at the meeting of the Svnod ut Roseburg, March 21st. Reed it Savage are doing some fine work in the line of painting buggies. They are prepared to do any work entrusted to their care with prompt ness and dispatch and in a workman like manner. Veit Schutz was fined 525.00 by Recorder Nunan last week for run ning a billiard table without license. The fine was remitted on the agree ment of the paaty fined to take out a license at once. Messrs. DePeatt, Cook, Chastain, Reames, Stanley, Beall, Nickell, Far low, Simon, Wright and Jacobs were elected delegates to the State conven tion last Saturday by the Democratic county convention. George. Stephenson has purchased a number of fine horses hre lately which he proposes taking to Roseburg in a few days tooner for buIb TUey "ve the finest lot of work horses that ever went out of the county. 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. Hon. J. B. White returned from Lake county vestcrday and proceeded north to Roc? Point. He is on his way to Walla Walla where He will tako a look at the country for a short time before returning to Oakland. Dr. J. C. Leonard will remain at the U. S. Hotel a few days longer, and all thoso haing decayed molars will do well to call at once. He. has all the latest improved instruments and guarantees satisfaction in every case. 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. The "Times" thinks the furnishing of the block for the Washington monu ment is due to the "patriotism'' of the man who quarried ic out It happens to be paid for by the stato in hard dol lars so that little bit of taffy loses its sweetness. The new postal law makes the taking of a newspaper and the refusal to pay for the same a theft, and any person guilty of such an action is liable to criminal proceeding the same as though he had stolen goods to the amount of tho subscription. L. Herling, of Poorroan's creek, was reported quite low with asthma this week but at last accounts he was again reported on the up grade. His daugh ter, Mrs. Emma Gssman, was tele graphed to this week and she is ex pected to arrive here to-day. Miss Ida Klippel, daughter of Adam Klippel now of Portland has graduated in the Business College of Portland and has taken a position in the book store of J". K. Gill fc Co. The many friends of this estimable young lady will be glad to hear of her success. John Beeson and ethers want public meetings held to consider the advisabil ity of establishing an institution "to heal the sick and educate the people in the laws of health" At Ashland, April 2nd. 3 P. M.; Phoenix, April 5th. 7 P. M.; Jacksonville, April 8th. 7 P. M. A requisition is to be made by the Governor of California on Governor Thayer of this stafc for H. C. Laws, the murderer of Frank Calavan, so that he may be tried in the former state. It is hardly probable that Gov ernor Thayer will raise the question of jurisdiction, as the shooting was done in California, but will surrenderhim on Governor Perkins' demand. If he does the people of Lake county should feel very thankful to be saved the cost of trial. " ' ,-"( The case of the colored' eidet, Whit aker, is finally disposed otrJChe -President has disapproved of ie finding of the court martial and ordered him to be relieved from arrest ijut the'Secre tary of war has ordered his -dismissal from WestPoint'for lack'of proficiency in his studies. . . "Davenport," America' finest pro duction! This brand of (whisky is as near perfection as experience and mon ey can make it, and in richness and delicacy of flavor has no equal in this country. For sale at McDaniel fc Co's., Jacksonville and at WhiteBros', saloon at Rock Point. L Prof. A. L. Johnson, who has been hpre for several monthdjjiast engaged in writing a book entitled the Reign of Law, or the Rise, Progress and De cay of Nations, informs'ui that he ha about completed the work after five years labor and he will soon start for the East to arrange for its publication. A leading Democrat irflthe House of representatives complained that he would like to vote againaithe Chinese bill, but, to stand '80UrtjLis'aoa- stituents, he was frc?52.C. or Ju Thi-ii;an probubljW&lith.: "frozen truth but whatis'hejTq'Br.if not to carry out'tbe will of-'taosewho sent him? " """ I Hon. O. P. Tompkins, of Albany made our town a short visit during the week. He took a littlo spin round the valley and expresses himself delighted with our climate and scenery. Mr. T. is a bachelor and there was some flut tering among the damsels whpn thpy found the "handsome fellow" was dis engaged. The Roseburg "Plaindealer" says: The Democratic "Times" is slightly mistaken in its statement, that Miss Annie E. Kent formerly of Jackson county was marrird to Chas. D. Drain on the 5th inst, as Miss Annie Kent formerly of Jackson county is still our much esteemed school ma am, and has never yet been married. W. C. Young left here yesterday for New Tacoma W. T. where his broth er John resides, to accept a good posi tion in a leading barber shop there. iVillie is a modest well behaved young gentleman who will make friends anv where and we are pleased to note Lit success. His steady habits and atten tion to business will win. Last week the Willamette "Farmer" published a list of delinquent subscrib ers, some of them owing for three, five and even ten years subscription. We cannot understand how any really hon est man could thus year after yew be willing to receive and read a paper for which the publisher was lconstantly needing, desiring and expecting to re ceive his pay. J. W. Chapman 'has purchased the largo band of horses advertised for sale by Mrs. JandT.OTirj4ssagcaseip Warner valley. Theba'Ad- comprises over two hundred headland will be delivered in May when - Chapman will start with them for Bozeman, Mon tana, near which place he has a large stock ranch. The whole drive will be nearly 1,100 miles. It is reported by the City of Tokio that trure are about 400,000 Chines congregating in Hongkong who intend to come to this const soon. It is stated that thry come as English subjects from an English port, and thus seek to evade the prohibitory provision of the Chinese bill should it beconio a law. The steamer City of Tokio brought 1057 Chinese passengers. There was only one female among the passengers. Henry W. Longfellow, the best known and sweetest of American poets died at his home at Cambridge, Mass., on March 24th. The London "Times" says of hint: The news of Longfellow's death will be read with dpep regret wherever the English language is spo ken. The death of no literary English man could excite more genuine sorrow than that of the much-love 1 author of 'Evangeline.' He will uotbe more sin cerely lamented in America than in this country. The following unique (advertisement is found in the "Oregonian" and if Penn and Maddox aro as good tinners as politicians they ought to lead in their line. The "ad" says: With C. C. Beekman for governor, M. C. George, congressman, R. P. Earhart, secretary of State, E. B. McElroy, State school superintendent, and Penn & Maddqx doing our tin-roofing and jobbing, and belling uour stores and tinware, we will be -a&K&npy, prosper ous people and the 'voters of this State must not forget to remember it The Lake county "Examiner" says: L. W. Powers, proprietor of the Bie ber hotel is reported missing. There is little doubt that he was one of the mob at Liukville, and he was undoubt edly the owner of the hat which was riddled with bi'ckshot His descrip tion answers to that of the leader of the mob, and it is thought by many that he died of his wound and was bur ied by his companions in crime on the way home. The above is untrue as Powers has been waiting at Liukville over a week awaiting a requisition from Governor Perkin's for Laws. The report of the Census Bureau, containing statistics of the production of precious metals, which was prepared under the direction of Clarence King, has just been published. The report classes California first in the produc tion of gold and sixth in silver and third in the output of both metals. The conclusion in regard to Oregon is as fol lows. "Oregon now ranks seventh on the roll of mining States in the produc tion of gold, eleventh in the output of silver and ninth in its yield of both metals. The average yield per square mile is $11.43 geld, 29 cents silver and $11.72 total. The product per capita is 86.28 gold." XINIXO ROTES.- J. T. Lay ton started his big giant this week with a full head of water and is now running two pipes in Farris gulch with the very best prospects for a good run....W. Q. Brown has a force of men making road and building houses on his copper and nickel claims near Canyonville preparatory to open ing them . . . .The Sterling hydraulic is running with full pipes .Gin Len cleaned up $1,500 last week after a run of twenty two days .... Alex Watts is stirring the dirt Up with his giant on Williams creek and will make a big clean up. .. .Foot's creek miners are all busy with plenty of water.... The claim of Goldworthy and McKnight is said to be prospecting handsomely .... The quartz in the Sugar Pine ledge, belonging to Green Bros, is yielding over $300 per ton with plenty in sight. .. . .Gin Len is pushing the new ditch to the Red hills and working the Pal mer creek claims with good success even with the presentlow pressure. . . .There is a large supply of water on Jackass creek at present and miners aro .making the most of it. Real Estate Trass actions. The following deeds have been recorded in the Gounty Clerk's office since our last report: Jos. Solomon to E. M. Hill, 112 acres near Woodville. Consideration, $900. Wra. Harper to B. F. Carter, pro perty at Woodville. Consideration, $1,200. John Williams to G. W. Stephenson, property near Jacksonville. Consider ation, $400. J. O. O. Wimcr to America J. Roach, property in Ashland prncinct. Con sideration, $30. H. B Oatman to Geo. Cross, real es tate in Phoenix. Consideration. SI S. M. Wait to Geo. Cross, property in Phoenix. Consideration, $25. Albert Elliott to John D. Elliott, property in Eden precinct. Consider ation, S1.000. John D. Elliott to L. O. Coleman, same as above. Consideration, $150. J. O. C. Wimer to W. H. Atkinson, property in Ashland precinct. Con sideration, $200. E. K. Audfison to J. D. Fountain, property in Ashland. Consideration, $1. J. O. C. Wimer to J. D. Fountain, propertv in Ashland. Consideration, 30. J. H. Mayfield to J. M. McCall and James Helms, real estate in Ashlund. Consideration, $1,000. U. S. patent to Jos. F. Garrison has been recorded. The"Plaindealer" gives the foil lng account of a distressing accident in Douglas county. That paper says: Tuesday morning last Mr. j. Clarke and Seward Hendricks of Elk Head started out for a hunt. Sometime dur ing the day Mr. Clarke imagined ho awa'deerL quickly took aim and fired. Immediately be neard tne alstreasiuH cries of his compaion and as the smoke cleared away saw him writhing in agony a: the very place where his imagined deer should have stood. The tiuth then flushed upon him that he had mistaken Seward for a deer and dangerously if not fatally wounded him. He imme diately rushed to the boy and attempt ed to alleviate his sufferings, had him conveyed home to his anxious widowed mother, and speedily summoned Dr. Kuykendall of Drain. The Dr. upon examination found that the bullet, which was a 46 calliber Remington had pas-ed entirely through his right hip and lodged in the left. The Dr. being unable to extract the ball telegraphed Wednesday to Eugene City for Dr. Sharpies and 11. H. and Robt. Hen dricks, brothers of the unfortunate young man. This happened to be an unlucky spot as some threo or four per sons have met with death accidently in this locality. Washington dispatches of the 28th say: Representative George's bill for the payment of $70,000 to the state of Oregon for Modoc war expenses and Berry's bill for the payment of $4441 of similar California claims were favor ably reported to the house from tho military committee to day and placed on the calendar. Duplicate bills in the sonate by G ro ver and Farley were reached on the calendar of that body this afternoon and passed unanimously. The house committee on military af fairs have unanimously endorsed Rep resentative George's bill to appropriate $30,000 for the construction of "mili tary roads from ScotUburg to Fort Klamath and $8500 for a military road from Portland to Vancouver, and have turned them over to the committee on appropriation with this recommenda tion as a basis for inserting items to be made in the desired appropriation bills. Lake County Nominations. The Democratic County Convention of Likecounty made the followingnomina- tions for county officers last Saturday: For Representative, Stephen H. Moore; Sheriff. J. S. Hanks; Clerk, R. B. Hat ton; Commissioners, J. W. Manning and W. F. Abspier; Assessor, E. B. Miller; School Superintendent, T. B. Vernon; Treasurer, A. McCallen; Cor oner, Joseph Howard. J. W. Man ning has declined the nomination for Comissioner, we understand. Tid ings Ten Thousand Deer Slaughtered. A couple of our citizens, to satisfy themselves as to the number of deer slaughtered in this county for a year past, made enquiries of our local hide buyers this week and found that nearly 10,000 deer skins had been sold during that period of time. Does our legisla ture want any more convincing proof that a stringent game law is needed in this State? Bew Store. D. W. Crosby has rented the room next door to the Cri terion saloon and will Open a cigar stand in a few days. . Shocking Affair. On Tuesday last Gussie Graves, a stepson of W. J. Magoon, who resides at Mount Ternon, six miles from Ka iama, W. T., while at some distance from the house, was caught by a cou gar, which in attempting to carry him off, inflicted injuries from the effects of which the boy died shortly after. The poor little fellow's screams attracted the attention of the family, and Miss Baird, a neighbor who was visiting at the house, rushing to the rescue, first caught sight of the animal; and her cries brought tht others to the spot. When the cougar saw Miss B. he dropped the boy and turned to nttack her, but seeiug the others approaching, turned and seizing the boy again at tempted to drag him over a fence. At this point Miss Graves struck him with a stick, when he dropped the boy and walked away growling. Mr. Magoon was in Kaiama when the accident oc cured. Dr. Thornton, of Kaiama, was called to attend the little sufferer, and found his skull fractured in three places, the scalp nearly torn off, and an eye and ear torn out. Death kindly put an end to the little victim's suffering. A party of men started out with hounds in search of the ferocious beast, and no effort will be spared to make an end of him. Standard. Readt for Business. John L. Burns, one of the best Known and most popular commercial men on the coast, left San Franciso on the 1st inst, for an extended trip northward. Mr. Burns represents the famous "Daven port" brand of whisky, which has be come the sole property of Schultz & Von Bargen. He has been on the road for many years, having represent ed the two well known houses of Liv ingstone it Co., and Kane, O'Leary & Co. Our exchanges from where he has been report him to be a "rustler,"who knows all the ins and outs of his profession, including the judicious use of printer's ink in post ing the public on the splendid quality of the famous beverage he is introduc ing. BORN. BAKER At Big Butte, March 10th, 18S2, to the wife of B. S. Baker, a son. PARKER AtBig Butte, March 16th, 1882, to the wife of C. P. Parker, a son. HAMLTN Near Jacksonville, March 3d, 1882, to the wifo of T. J. Ham lin, a son. KINCAID Near Ashland, March 24th, 1882, to tho wife of W. R. Kincaid, a son. WHITE At Healdsburs, Cal., Jan uary 25th, 18S2, to the wife of L. P. White, a son. GRUBBE Near Ashland, March 25th, 1882, to the wife of W. B. Grubbe, a son. i BISH In Ashland, March 25th, 1882, to the wife of Allen Bish, a daugh ter. INLOW Near Ashland, March 20th, 1881, to the wife of C. A. Inlow, a son. RAY-Jn Ashland, March 11th, 1S82, to the wife of John Ray, a daughter. Affrat in Lake Countt. On March 21st an nltercation took place on Sprague river between Jesse Waters and C. B. Brown in which Brown was severely cnt in the temple with a knife and nearly bled to death before assist ance was rendered. There are no par ticulars regarding the cause of the af fray. DR. J. G. LEONARD, DENTIST, 51 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal., WITH DR. G. G. HOADLBLY. I will be at the TJ. S. HOLEL, In Jacksonville, FOR A FEW DAY8 ONLY. First-clas3 dental operations can be re lied upon,at fair prices. ANNIVERSARY BALL AT MADAME HOLT'S HALL, ON St. Tammany's Day, May 12, 1882. OREGONIAN-FOCAnONTiS TRIBE No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men, tenders an invitation to everybody to be present on this occasion. COMMITTEES: Arrasoements D. H. Fcathers.E. Ja cobs, Wm. Mensor. Reception E. D. Foudray, S Cohn, J. Cimborsky, sol. Wise, J, A. CUrdwell, A. Schmidt. Floor Managers Hob. H. K. Hanna, T. T. McKenzie, J. G. Birdscy, W. H. Peninger, J. T. Roloson, H. Pape, Jr. Music by Brown's String Band. No pains will be spared to make the affair a grand success. Ticket, 2.50. spjn STATEMENT UNDER OATH. T HAVE been afflicted for twenty years 1 with an obstinate skin disease, called by some M. D.'s Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and. in spite of all 1 could do, with the help of the most skillful doctors, it slowly but surely extended until a year ago this win ter it covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there could be nearly a dustpanful ot scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half aslanre as the envclono containing this letter. In the latter part of the winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, that cou d be thought of. Without 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 finally 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 IihcI but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through tne sKin an over my oacic, across my riD3, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swoolen, toe nails came ofT. finger nail3 dead and bard us hone, hair dead, dry find lifeless ns old straw. Oh, my God! how I did sutTerl "My sister, Mrs. E. H. Davis, had a small pait of a box of Cuticura In the house. She wouldn't give up; said 'We will try Cuticura.' Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was re lief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the woid go. They immediately got the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier), Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures). I commenced by taking one table spoonful of Resolvent three times a day, after meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and evenlmr. Hesult. returned to my home In just six weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as tins sneet 01 paper. HIRAM E. CARPENTER, Henderson, Jefferson Co.. N. Y. Sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1880. A. M. LEFFINGWELL, Justico of the Peace. Cuticur T?f nt'dies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50. ; large boxes ? 1 ; Cot icurv Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticuha Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c; Cuticura Medicinal Siiavino Sovr, 15c, in bars for barbers and large consumers. 3oc. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, ilass. Sanford's Radical Cure. A single dose instantly re'ieves tho most violent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the bead as by magic, stops watery discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents ringing noise in the bead, cures Nervous Head ache and subdues Chills and Fever, In. ClirtHricCirturrh-it cleanses lh nasal past. ages of foul mucus, restores the scncs of smell, tasto and hearing when affected, frees tho head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stps the cough and arrests the progress of catarrh towards consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca tarrhal Solvent and Sinfoid's Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. WEEKS .fc POTTER, Boston, rOLUAo' 10 TlMr;s MOnE K?" jy j n 70 fectual than any olh- S er plaster or electric naticry ior pain ana weakness of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary oreans, Partial Paralysis, Rheumatism Neuralgia. Hysteria, i-Xsm Female Weakness, Nervous Pains and Weaknesses, Malaria nnd Fever and Ague. Price 20c. Sold everywhere. PIONEER HARDWARE STORE Jacksonville, Oregon, BILGEK & MEGLY Doalers and Workers IN TIN, BRASS & COPPERWARF. WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand a first class assortment of STOVES, GLASS, TOOLS, OILS, PUMP3, PAINTS, PIPES, . ,.;' BRUSHES. MACHINES, AMMUNITION, TIN WARE, SHELF HARDWRE. Job Work a Specialty. Prompt attention given to all orders from abroad. OUR MOTTO IS "Live and Let Live." Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. BILGER & MEGLY. BOUSES FOE. SALE. I have for sale two hundred head of good American Horses and Cblts They arc of good size and stock. For further particulars apply to, . MRS. SALLIE E. ISH. mr 18 m 3 Jacksonville, Or. A GREAT BARGAIN. As my health is failing in consequence of a sedentary life I wi'l sell the following bargain viz: Over ?800 worth of hotel fixtures nnd $200 board bills for 650 and I will take a good team and wagon in part pay at cash price. A. D. MANION, Proprietor, mr 18 4t Jacksonville Hotel. sMyC-
