Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1882)
'3p(Wr'sfZfl, HPT? - '&'"'$ ' "Z ' bzr? r. -,i," fTM ?sey" ??ss?sssir'H)H5'-Tft:''" - .-CC " ' r,c- J n i . tft- r r i OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, June 17, 1882. :W9'3CJCZ2JE2 Lnnd Ofilcent Itascbnrz. O211.) Jnne SO, 1SSO. J To all Wliom It mny Courrrn: Kollcc 1 Iicrcliy clen (lint I lime iletls tinted the OIUKiON MVTINEL n the paper In Mlilch I nhall lirreaHcr publish all pre rniptlom, liouiettcnil nntl application Tor mining pntriil for InuiH IjIiir near JacLsomlllc, Jackson coiuitr, Oregon. W. r. IMAM ill IV, ttrsl'ler. Wagner Creek Fruit and Vege Cables. I will contract to deliver fruit and vegetables in Jacksonville Mondays between 6 a. m. and 12 m., and Ashland Wednesdays until fur ther notice. S. Sherman. Champions Attention. A meeting of the Grand Council of C. of H. will be held at Victory Council Hnll No. 4 In Jacksonville, June 30th, 1882, to which all delegates are cordially in vited to attend, as important business is to be transacted. By order of Rom. Leadbetter, G. C. 'Crops. The outlook for the grain fcrops in this valley does not seem to ho very encouraging at this time and Xinless wo get a good rain soon the har vest will be quito small. This is un f9rtunate at the present time as our farmers had every assurance of being able to sell everything they could raise this season. Lake County Official. Parties from Lake informs us that the oflicial vote in that county gives Fenton for Congress, 108 majority, Smith for Gov ernor, 130 majority, and S. P. Moss for Representative is elected by 88 ma jority. The entire Democratic county ticket is also elected by majorities ranging from 70 upward. Well Done. Republicans and In dependents in .Josephine county did well by electing their candidates for the offices of Representative, Judge, Clerk, Commissioner and Coroner, and as some of them have already been tried as public officials and not found want ing wn predict that the citizens of Jo sephine will never regret their decision at the polls. The ticket elected is first class tli ron nli out. The Legislature. In Grant coun ty the Republican State ticket ha& eighty majority. Republicans elect the Senator and Representative. This gives the Republicans 10 in the Senate to 14 for the opposition. In the houso the Republicans have 3G. The Demo crats have 21 certain while one in Wasco and one in Umatilla are still, in doubt and one in Yamhill is a tie. The Rep'ibrcin majority on j imbaUot, giv ingjtheDemocratSf alj the now doubt ful onra,.Vill bfl14. ' o Grand Jury. The following is the (.'rand jury drawn for" the June term of Circuit Court: Thos. F. Bea'l, fore man, H. v. Helms. E. F. Wal!;er, J. N. Hockersmith, V. F. Songer, J. W. Hays and Saml. H. Cook. Onlv one true bill wits found against n China man for robbery and their delibera tions were ended on Thurbday last. In their final report they 6tatrd that the records in the Clerk's and Sheriff of fices were well and orderly kept, that the county hospital was hardly suitable for the purpose for u hich it was used and that the Court House needed re pairs Wantkd It Bad. Information has been received here that Cluggage, Pense & Co. have teceived the contract for carrying the mails from Ashland to Linkville for the sum of 3,300 per -nnnuin. Other parties who figured on this route say that it will take all of the contract price to pay for the oats used on the route duting each year. The same company has also secured the mail routes from Rock Point to Foot's creek and the ono from San.'s valley to the Deskin'R paw mill. The last mentioned route has been sub-let to Joseph Dowden of Rogue River for 300 a year. Paving Off. Col. W. S. Stonoand Win. Carll of the O. fc C. Stage Co. were in town this week paying off the employes of that company and also making arrangements for the change to summer time, which took place on Thursday last. The new company takes charge on, tho 1st. of July, but as they-ihave purchased all the proper ty owned by tho old one no particular -changeswill bo made. Win, Carll, wo itre glad to hear,, will continue in his position as Division" Agent, while Col. Stone will be superceded as General -Superintendent by John Hailey. Col. Stone has made a most efficient Super intendent and Ills many friends will be sorry to hear of his leaving us. He will go to Southern California to super intend one of the stage lines owned by Barlow, Sanderson & Co., so we are informed. Narrow Escape. You all know Rob Westrcp, the irrepressible Sewing Machine nan. Well tho other day Bob took a trip over to Sterling, and found an honest miner whom ho fas tened on to, and began buzzing him about sewing machines. Tho poor man listened to him patiently for awhile, but finally he turned pale and said ho believed he would go -home. Bob offered to nccompany h;m, aod they walked atone together until they amo to a stream, when, with a wild despairing shriek, the unfortunate min cer jumped into the rushing waters. Wo mado every effort wo could to res cue him, and finally succeeded in throw ing a rope around his body and as we liauled him up on the bank he feebly exclaimed, "let mo go boys. I'd ratb vr be drowned than talked to death." Bob frozo to him, however, until he 4old him a sewing machine At least this is what Dave Feathers says. LOCAL ITEMS. Tourtli of July next Ashland will also celebrate on the 4th. Jacksonville will celebrate the Fourth of July. Wanted, 700, on, A 1 real estate security, at Cardwell &. Johnson's. New goods for Dr. Vrooman's dis pensary are expected to arrive next week. Sam DeBow of Roseburg passed through town last Thursday on his way south. Mrs. H. L. White of Rock Point was reported quite sick at last ac counts. W. B. Kincaid and Townsend it Graham have gone to Lako county with their sheep. Ague prevails on Applegate sever al residents of that locality having be came afflicted of late. Only one jury was empanneled at the present term of Circuit Court, and the session is a dull one. James Lawrence had a finger cut some time since and failing to heal he had it amputated this week. Capt. Goodall received four votes in Jackson county for the office of State Senator all in Jacksonville. Robt. Smith was in charge of the Heber ,rove school this week while Walter Ruble attended court. Front and First streets in Portland are flooded from tho high water in the Willamette and Columbia rivers. Mrs. David Cronerailler will accept our thanks for a fine lot of cherries the first we have seen this season. A baby show is one of the features of the Fourth of July celebration ad vertised to be held at Eugene City. Morris Baum and wife, of San Fran cisco, are here paying a visit to their many friends and relatives in this val ley. Rev. F. X. Blan'chet will pay a pas toral visit to Lakuview and Linkville next week leaving here on Monday next. Capt. H. Kelly is in town attending to legal business. He expects a good cleau up at his mines on Coyote creek this season. Robt. M. Garrett informs us that J. I. Knight of Wilderville proposes com ing to Jacksonville to open a hotel in Ryan's brick. John Miller says he will nof be un dermoid on any goods in the hardware, hue. He always keeps a-largo stock to select from. Miss Eugenia A. Kelley, daughter of the celebrated violinist John Kelt', will organize a music class in Jackbon ville next week. Dr. Scroggs and1 family will leave here for the Eastern Slates soon w here they go to locate permanently in the Sinie of Illinois. Whito men receive two dollars per day working on the railroad and two anil a half on the tunnels. Beard is 34 50 per week. Dr. J. P. Parker was quito severe'y injured this week while at work in the Big Butte saw mill and serious conse quences are feared. The Democrats in Jackson county held an election here on the 5th inst tho Republicans didn't seem to have much to do with it. John Noland was elected Trustee for the term of three years by Banner Lodge .No. 23, A. O. TJ. V., at their lust regular meeting. It is now known that a line of tele graph will be built from Linkville to Camp Bidwell, via Lakeview by the government during' this summer. The case of State of Oregon versus James F. Gazley, et. al. arrested for obstructing the public highway was postponed until the first of July. A. S. Jacobs, Sheriff elect of Jack son county, was in town last Thursday making arrangements for a residence among us for the coming two years. The Ashland flouring mills are turn ing out an excellent qualitity of flour now- even better than usual. We have tried it and know whereof we speak. John Miller and Chris Kretzer have, purchased the Langloy .& Watkins claim on Jackson creek and propose doing home extensive work there next season. J. W. McCallister offers a house and barn on Jackson ceek for salo or rent. Further particulars can be had at this office or of J. W. McCallister on Ap plegate. A Texas cow boy escaped from the Roseburg jail last week but was re captured on tho following day and now languishes in jail awaiting trial for robbery. Parties having houses, farms, or other property to sell or rent, will find it to their interest to place it in the hands of Cardwell &. Johnson, real es tate agents. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach in the M. E. Church next Sunday both morn ing and evening. A benevolent collec tion will be taken at the close of the morning service. B. P. Cardwell of Portland, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, paid us an official visit this week. He will continue his trip to Lake county before he returns home. Rev. R. C. Oglesby will hold a bas ket-meeting at the Neil school house embracing tbe fourth Sunday in this month, preaching to commence on Sat urday at 1 1 o'clock and on Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sheriff Ryder of Josephine county will run two hotels at Kerbyyille after the first of July. Mike says he is now prepared to furnish any kind of accom odations desired. The Trustees of Jacksonville "Lodge No. 10 have sold a portion of the lot in tho rear of the Odd Fellow's build ing lo property owners on California and Oregon street. Fred. Overbeck has resigned his po sition in the W. TJ. Telegraph office at Portland and will enter tho employ of tho O. R. & N. Co. at some point on the Columbia river. Capt Dolson, the railroad surveyor, spent Sunday last in Jacksonville, and reports the line permanently located to Jump-off-Joe. His party is now camped at Louse creek. Chas. J. Howard is now employed by-the railroad company in making maps of the rbuto of the extension of the railroad through this valley. He is now at work at Roseburg; Rnv. R. C. Oglesby will hold a basket-meeting at Brownsborough on next Saturday and Sunday; preaching on Saturday at 11 o'clock, also Sunday at 1 1 o'clock and in the evening. J. Chapman of Williams creek, this, week showed us a boring machine of his own invention which seems to be quite an improvement on those now in use. He has applied for a patent. McDaniel fc Co., keep the celebrated "Davenport" whisky. John L. Burns, the agent, is now on his way here, overland, and will soon arrive via Crescent City. Ask for Davenport. The regents "of the Territorial Uni versity of Washington Territory have determined to tender the Presidency of that institution to Prof. Thomas Con don, of the State University of Oregon. Pat McMahon has sub let his mail route from Waldo to Crescent City to James Miller of Brownsborough for 1,450 per year. Mr. McMahon will run the stage from Jacksonville to Waldo. W. G. Kenny is herding a Chinese gang on the railroad and appears to be master of the situation. 0car Phil lips is time-keeper on the railroad and has a very reiponsiblo but rather a toft situation. D. H. Feathers will go to San Fran cisco in a few days where he proposes remaining for a time. Robt. Westrop will have the agency for the New Sin ger sewing machine company during his absence. Two horses and a saddle and bridle were stolen from Milo Walker's barn near Ashland last Monday night. No trace has yet been found of the horses or the thieves, but officers are out look ing for them. H. v. Helms presented us with a hot tie of excellent port wine thw week which he had received from C. Schieff elin of Los Angeles. It fullv sustains the reputation of that place a3 a wine growing country. At a meeting of the citizens of Eagle Point aud vicinity on the 12th inst. it was decided to hold a celebration of the coming Fourtli of July and com mittees are now at work making the necessan arrangements. 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 killerjn the world. Sold everywhere. "The most perfect gem in the song line that we have s?en for many a day has just been issued by Sherman, Clay i Co., of San Francisco. The tiMe is "There May be Eyes as Brightly Beam ing." The marked price is 35 cents. Business of the Roseburg Land office for May: 52'J acres sold for cash, 20 homestead entr.es embaracing 2915 ucre.-i, 9 final homestead entries em bracing 1270 acres, 20 pre-emption fii ingp, 1 Soldier's declaratory statement. B. F. Miller, the well-known nurs eryman of Sardine creek, informs us that the fruit crop w.ss injured consid erable by frost in his locality. Peaches received the least injury and he will have as large a crop as usual of this fruit. If you want to bave your money buy your Harvesting Machines of K. Kubli. He has tho boss machines The Buck eye Harvester, and Mower, and al so tho Taylor Rake, Haines Header, and Morrison plow. A word to tho wise is sufficient. Geo. W. Wimer of Waldo was in town this week in the interest of the C. C. W. R. showing those interested what his firm was willing to do. Ar rangements will probably be made to commence work soon aud finish the road this season. According to Commissioner Mc Farland of the general land office, a larger amount of public lauds will have been disposed of during the year end ing June 30, 1882, than during any other year since establishment of the general land office. It is useless to denythat the bright est and fairest fall easy victims to con sumption, and equally fruitless to ig. nore the fact that decline has its origin in many cases in neglected catarrh. Sanford's Radical Cure is a pure, sweet, balsamic specific. With an expanse of cheek unsur passed by anybody's government mule, says the Lakeview "Examiner," H. C. Laws, the boy killer, announced him self as an independent candidate for Justice of tho Peace for Lost River precinct at the recent election. The Roseburg "Plaindealer" says: Messrs. Glen. Aiken and Al. Owens of Coot Bay passed through town this week on their way to Eastern Oregon, where they bave a mail contract from Baker City to Canyon Gity 70 miles, six times a weok, at 5,000 a yean6 C. W. Burrage andJ. Ordway of Portland are now ona visit to tho mountains in JacksonJcounty looking for a belt of sugar pine timber that will be close to the proposed railroad when finished. Theyhad not found what they are looking for at last ac counts. - B. S. Freeman,"fonne'rly of Phoenix, arrived here this- week-ironi Crescent City Cal, with eight families of enn grants. Four of these families pro pose locating in Rogue River valley while the other four intend going to the Willamette. There's room for many more. Sheriff Bybeo made a settlement with Alex Martin this week haing previously given Ladd .t Bush a mort gage on his property for 25,000 with which to pay Martin for the same. Mr. Bybee made a neat sum by this change and we hope to see him come out on top yet. The Now Champion Front Cut Mower is without axival. Has new mechanical movements, running al most noiselessly and with less than one half the gearing, bearings and friction points of any other .suecmful Mower ever constructed.l2t.Uat4 4 :fee 3 in ches. Fur.sale ajHjgpIIwgly's The Jacksonville district school' and SlT Mary's academy toth closed last Friday for a three month's vacation during the summer months. Prof. Jlerritt has declined teaching any long er as principal of our district school, which is to be regretted by all inter ested in good schools, but his successor has not yet been announced. The members of Ruth Rebekah De gree Lodge, I. O. O. F., had a pleasant sociable at their hall last Monday evening after closing lodge. Cake and strawberries and cream were plenty and' a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. The sociable was given in honor of John A. Boyer, Grand Master of this jurisdiction of the I. O. O. F. A number of the farmers and stock raisers of Rogue river valley Complain of the rulintr made by tho managers of the Yreka Fair in excluding all horse for the races not owned in the district prior to last October. T1.13. decision will likely cause a number from here to stay away from the coming fair and their races will not Je as interesting as usual. At ha'f past five o'clock on the even ing of the 10th inst. a blast exploded prematurely on the Myrtle creek grade, killing three Chinamen and one white man, Mr. Theophilus B. Berry. Mr. Berry was a native of Massachusetts, and was a Master Mason, a member of Howard Lodge in Scuth Yarmouth, Mass. He was a gentleman about thirty-two years of age. I. B. Nichols, living nearR'ddleberg er, gave us a pleasant call yesterday af ternoon" He informs us that the ap ' nearaiices indicate, .that, the railroad wilI,reacK2uiyerv'alloyjby thisj time next'yw,"nnd 1h.it it will be fin-1 ished to Redfields thiFUl. Mr. Nich ols cam up after' hif daughter, who has been attending our district school, and started on his return home last evening. A correspondent' Iho "CiH" sug gests that the certificates to bo civen to departing Chinamen shall centain the measurement of the head, as taken by the formidable looking machine used by hatters. In ten thousand out lines taken jy hatters, no two will be precisely alike. The descriptions thus far given are alike, for the differences in Chinese aro too slight to be specified by the same means that will answer for white people. - False personation can never be -dectected unless some more rigid method he adopted. For the purpose of identification, the Chinese themselves cause an impression of tho palm of the hand to be taken. It is said that the lines there remain through life. TnE Extension South. From Mr. R. Kcekler, manager of the O. & C. R. R, a representative of the "Oregoniau" yesterday learned the following facts concerning tho extension to California: The line is permanently located to Grave creek tunnel, 80 miles south of Roseburg. It will follow what is Known as tho Big Bend of Cow creek and will pass about 16 miles west of Canyonville. There will be five tun nels, three in tho bend of Cow croek from 200 to 400 feet long, one at Cow creek 2700 feet, and one at Grave 2000 feet. Work pn the latter two has been commen'ce'd Two' clearing parties are in the. field, one working south from Cow.-cMckHfcdone north from Grave creek. GrMjng is being vigorously pushed by a' force of .2000 Chinese and a largo number of white men with teams. The grade from Roseburg to Myrtle creek, 22 miles, will be finished by tho end of this month and track laying has begun. Tho road will be operated for several mi'es beyond Myrtle creek in time to move this year's grain crop. CniLDUKN's Concert. The concert to be given by the children of Jackson ville for the benefit of the M. E. Sun day School will take place at Holt's hall on Tuesday evening, June 20th, opening promptly at 8 o'clock. The following excellent programme has been arranged for the occasion: 1. March, Susie Turner; 2. Opening Cho rus; 3. Song, Minnio Booth and Mamie Day; 4. Declamation, Josie Armstrong; 5. Solo, Harry Langell; 6. Song, Susie Turner, Majgie Shipley and Carrie Cronemiller; 7. Dialogue, Tho Rainbow; 8. Solo Byron Sharp; 9. Declamation, Robert Oglesby; 10. Solo, Julia Mensor; 11. Song, Mamie Hyzer and Jessie Langell; 12. Operetta, "Grandpa's Birthday'- 13. Solo, Susio Turner; 14. Declamation, Mamie Day; 15. Solo, Minnie Bjbee;. 16. "TheTen Virgins," a two-part jsong; 17. Decla mation, Amelia Muller; 18. Closing Chorus. Which will be followed by an ico cream and strawberry festival. Admittance, 25 cents; children under 12 vears, 10 cts. OFFICIAL TOTE OF J03MHI.M: COI.N.TY. The following is the official vote of Josephine county as canvassed on Mon day last, for whirh we are under obli gations to J. A. Wilson, .Deputy Sher iff of that county: For Governor Votes. 301 201 291 215 292 2U 283 213 2SS 212 - 291 213 297 209 290 203 Maj. 100 J. S. Smith.... Z. F. Moody , Cragrcssman W. D. Fenton M. C. George Supremo Judge E. D. Shattuck W. P. Lord : Spc. of State 78 J. K. Weatherford.... R. I?. Earhart State Treasurer H. Abraham Ed. Hirsch Supt. Pub. Inst W. L. Worthington... E. B.McE!roy State Printer W.F.Cornell , W. H. Byars Prosecuting Att'v 78 83 T.B. Kent J. W. Merritt 82 Representative G. B. Caldwell 217 25S H, Thornton 41 Connty Jndco M..F. Baldwin . Garrett Crockett., -County. Corns.' JplmHaUS John Gofngs..! J. R. Whito County Clerk J.W.Howard..., F. M. Nickerson. Sheriff M. Ryder L. JIcElvy Treasurer George Grotz.... J. M. Smith Assessor F. Dessinger. . . . D. Fiestcr School Supt. W. K. Saunders C. N. Hathaway Surveyor F. G. Day Coroner John Holcomb... Dan Sbeehan...., 218 251 2G9 213 31C 153 2G1 223 205 218 23S 192 22S 33 50 15S 33 Fourth of Julr. A meeting of the citizens of Jack sonville was held at tho Town Hall last Saturday with T. B. Kent as Chair man and D. W. Crosby as Secretary. The object of the meeting ws stated to be for the purpose of making arrange ments for tho celebration of the com ing 4th of July when the following committee on general arrangements was selected: E. D. Foudrav, Fred. Grobe, H. v. Helms, J. II. Hufler, D. Linn, W. J. Plymale and Win. Men sor. Tho meeting then adjourned un til the Wednesday following. The general committee appointed to make arrangement forho 4th of Julv met at the Town Hall Juno 12th 1882 and appointed the following commit tees, to wit: FI.VA.NCE. Annie Dowell, Emma Paptr, Lilly Ulrich and W. M. Mensor. rnOGRAjniE. sgMrajBFDo well,vMraF., E Sbi- iev, b. V. .bouilray, Unas. Nickell and W. L. Bilger. SALUTE. James Birdsey, Fred. Furry, Chas. Hatma. DINNER. Mrs. W. J. Plymile, Mrs. D. Linn, Mrs. P. P. Prim, Mr. J. N.T. Miller, Mrs. Fred. Grobe, Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. A. M. Berry, Mrs. L. J. C. Duncan, Mrs. F. Luy, J. II. Huffer, Dr. Will. Jackson, Chi is Ulrich and A. H. Mag ley. AMUSEMENTS. Fred. Luv, R. S. Dunlap and J. A. Wilson. Tho general committee Unanimously agreed that the celebration of tho 4th of July 1882, be held in the Court House yard, and that tho general com mittee supervise the erection of the table and the orator's stand. D. LINN, Chairman. J. II. Huffer, Secretary. Circuit Court Proceedings. The following proceedings have taken placo in the Circuit Court' up to time of going to press: G. A. Hubbell and I. W. Berry were.appointed bailiffs. II, C. Howard vs. Jos. H. and Han nah Divis; to recover real property. Dismissed. J. it H. C. Dollarhide vs. Brown & Harris; appeal from Justice's court. Dismissed. Geo. C. Ifoflman was admitted to citizenship upon the testimony of W. H. Basyo and E. Hendricks. Sterling Mining Co. vs. Horace B. Sevbert; injunction. Dismissed. L..Leonard vs.E. Hendricks; to re-t cover: money. Demurrer " sustained' and plaintiff allowed 20 days to amend. G. Ivarewski vs. A. W. Hawkett 'and E. C. Robinson; to recover money. Judgment for 596 46 nnd costs. Fisher Bros. vs. J. T. Raimny et al.; to foreclose mortgage. Derree granted. Jesse Dodge vs. W. J. Croft et al.; to recover money. Continued. Sallie E. Jsb, administratrix of the estate of 'J. Ish, deceased, vs. George Nurse. Change of venuo to Lako county granted. State of Oregon vs. Lee Yan Yan, larceny; jury returned a verdict of guilty and defendant sentenced to 2 years in the penitentiary. Magic Lanterns. The magic lan tprns used by Prof. A. L. Johuson, in his lectures aud entertainments are now offered for sale: together with all the paraphernalia belonging to an A 1 out fit, including illustrated posters, hand bills etc. The lanterns nro of the best make, the paintings from the hands of the best American and European artists, capable of producing 300 scenes, cover ing 20,000 feet of canvas. The party purchasing will receive all needful in trusions to ensure perfect success in operating the apparatus. Call on, or address Prof. A. L. Johnson, Manion House, Jacksonville, Oregon. The Oregon fc California Stage Co. changed to fast time on Thursday, the lth inst. 171 oq.1 loo mammmm . . . ... IV: " 186 "1 Death of .'arlbaldl. Guiseppe Garibaldi died at Caprera Juno 4th, 1882. Ho was born at Nice July 4th, 1807, and at his death lacked but one month of being 75 years of age. Hist life has been an eventful one. His first service was rendered to Brazil in her war for independence. He married a South American woman of extraordinary energy, and remained in Brazil and Buenos Ayres till 1848. He then returned to Europe and began his career in Italy. His name is in separably connected with the events which terminated the temporal power of the pope and prepared the way for Italian unification. Banished from the states of Sardinia in 1850 he came to New York, and for a considerable time earned a living by making candles on Staten Island. In 1859 he was re called and given the command of a corps against the Austrians. Tirough out the war he rendered the most im portant services to the Italian cause. Of late years he has been residing in Caprera, an island in the Mediterran ean off Sardinia. Ho was what was called in the middle ages a free lance, and in these times.a'filibusterer. '' -- Mother Pled of Salt Bhtiitn. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Remedies. m.ifljuq i.i i Miaasc NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale or Ilcnt. Notice is hcrebv civen that the under signed has one house and barn situated on jacKson creek lor rent or sale, roriurtn er particulars appl to J. W. McCALLISTER. Notice. Land Office at Rosebuko, Or., ) June 13, 1882. f Notice is hereby given that tho follow, inir-naiued sett er has filed notice of his in, teution to make final proof in support of Ins claim, and tnatsaiu prooiwill be made before tbe Judge or Cleik of Jackson county at Jacksonville, on Saturday, July 22, 1882, vizrChauncy Nye Homesteatl Xc. 2,34'J for the N E 14 ot i-ec. 10 T 33 S BSE ill. mcr. lie names the fo lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation, of, said land, viz: tt . Freel, Horace Rice and A. II. Boothby, f Flounce Rock ind Arthur tt ilsou, of Manzanita. Jackson county, Oregon. Wit. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land Office .vf Rosehurg, Oon., ) June 13, 1S82. f Notice is hereby Riven that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to innko final proof in support of ins cimm, nun inaisaiu pruoi win ocmaue hefore the Jutljc or Clerk or Josephine county at Kcrbwille, on Saturday July :k. losa, viz: Jiuiusf'. ivciiosrcr, uomo stcatl No. 2,520 for the E H of N E 1-1 Sec. Si and W 4 of N W 1A of Sec. Si T 3C S R 6 N. lie names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Wells, William Stin;:cr, R. Thompson and John Burrougii, all of vVildcrville, Josephine coijnty, Oregon. Wn. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land Office at Roseburg, Or., ) June 8, 1882. f Notice is hereby civen that the follow. ing-named settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final prool in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Cierk of Jack son county at Jacksonville, on Saturday, July 15. 18S2, viz-.T. A Shaw, Homestead No.2oo8 for the N W of S W if and E U ofN W. 14 Sec. 28 T 81 SR IE. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti vation of, said land, viz: Thomas Allen, John Allen, W.W. French. James Wooley, all or Eagle f omt, Jackson county, Ure gon. Wit. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land Offick at RosnKuno, On., ) Juno 14, 18S2. f Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing-numed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that slid proof will he made before tho J udge or Clerk of Jack sonville, on Monday July !M, 1885. viz: Elijah Burion Homestead ;No. 2G77 for the W f of E i Sec. C T 30 S 11 1 E, Will. Mer. lie names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Clift, Robt. R. Totter, A. J. Tyrrell and James IV Miller, all of Eagle Point, lack son county', Oregon. Wit. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land Office at RosEncRO, Or., ) June 14, 1882. ( Notice is hereby given that the follow, inc-named seller has fi ed notice of his in tention to make, fmul proof in support of his claim, una that said prool will be made before the Judge or Clerk, of Jack son county, at Jacksonville, on Monday, July 34, 1882, viz: Samuel B. Hamilton. Pre-emptiyn D. S. No. 3,900, for the EU of S W W,S E if of N W 14 nnd S W 14 of NE14Sec.lOT38SR2EW.M.Henames the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: W. B. Orutib, John Grubb, J. P. Walker and Samuel illson all of Ashland, Jackson county, Oregon. Wit. F. BEXJAMiNjRegister. Notice. Lad Ofi-ice at Rosebtq, Or., ) Juno la, 1882. f Notice is hereby given that the fo low. ing-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof w.ll bemadc before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson coun ty at Jacksonville, on Saturday, July 22, 1882, viz: Omar Burt, Homestead iXo. -m for the EK of N W14, S W14 of N W14 Sec. 10. and S E 14 of S W 14 Sec. 3 T S3 S R 2 E Wi'l. mcr. He names the following wilnasses to prove his continu ous residence upon, and cultivation of, said hind, viz: W. Freel. A. II. Boothby, Huntci'Ricc, of Flounce Rock and Arthur U i!-on of Manzanita, Jackon couuty, Oregon Wm F Br-NJAMIN, RcgUtor MARRIED. PARKER STO WE At Grant't Pass, June 8, 1882, by Rer. B. J. Sharp, B. M. Parker and Miss L. J. Stowe. FREEMAN WARD At 'Phoenix, Juno 14th, 1882, by J. A. Chastain, J. P., B. S. Freeman and Mrs. M. Ward. MoNAIR HARRINGTON On June 4, 1882, by J. S. W. Smith, J. P., N. McNair and Miss M. Harr ington; all of Josephine county. fnticnra Ceo. W. Erown, 48 Marshall St., ProTf. dence, R, I., ciretl by Cuticura Resolvenl (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura boap (the great skin euros) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which ipread all orer hi ears, neck and face, and for six years resisted all kind of treatment. SlrJLtx SCmttioi?, F H. Drake, Esq- agent for Harper & Bros., Dctioit, Mien., gives an atonihlng account of hla case (eczema rodent), which had been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which, speedily yielded to the Cuticura Resolv ent (blood purifier) internally and Cuti cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Soald ECoad, II. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W., J. & S. R. R., Jackson, Mich., was cured of Scald Hadofnine years duration by the Cuti cura Remedies. Sozoma. Hon. Wni. Taylor, Boston, Mass., per manently cured of a humor of the face ano) scalp eczema) that had been trtated un successfully tor twelve years by many of Boston's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well as European authori ties. 2Vrillc Orueit. Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton St, Crnciir nati, speaks of her sister's chikl, who wan cured of milk crust which resisted all remedies for two years. Now a fine healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. 3P,lllatxs 0Ertt.ii- Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 9, Boston, was cured of Alopecia, or tailing ot tho hair, bv the (Aitlcura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cnticur and Cuticura Soap (the great skin curc) cxternally. Which completely restored hl hair when all said he would lose it. TCi'Qfvtm ont. Tho Cuticura treatment consists In the internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and the .external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures. Ctxt ioura Remedies are for sale by all druggist. Price of CtrricritA, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, -50. ; large boxes $1 ; Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura SoAr (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 25c. Cuti cura Medicinal Siiavino SoAr. 15c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. TARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. Char head and voice, easy brtathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, tustc and hear ing, no rough, no distress, by using Saj- FORD'8 RAUICAL CURE. Sneeze until your head is ready to fly ofT.cjes and nose running water, throat parched and blood feverish or take San ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh and bo eurcrt. Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Cloyer Blossoms arc what Sanford's Radical Cure is made ot. ( me bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal solvent nnd Sanford's Inhaler, in one package for $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS fc POTTER, Boston, 09H-I ELECTRICITY Gentle, yet effective, united with Healing Balsam, render colliss voltaic electric plas ters one hundred tims superior to all other plasters for every Pain, ASTE Weakness nnd Inflammation. Sold everywhere. rnce aoc. Liver HEGTUJL,A.TO:R THE Universal Vegetable Exnacea Of concentrated extracts selected and com. pounded from among the many Herbs and Plants of Nature 8 Great Botanic Garden For the speedy and permanent relief of tho most hopeless cases of dyspepsia, jaundice:, chills ahd FKVElt, OISOKDE11ED DIGESTION, PLATDLK.NCY.AND ACIDITY, SOUR IIEI.CUINO OF WIND AND OA8 VnOM THE STOMACH, Sick Headache, Constipated Bowels and General Debility, and all other diseases arrising from a bilious stato of the atom ach or nn inactive or disordered liver. W FOR SALE EVERYWHERE - Redington & Co., San Francisco, Agebts for tho Pacific Coast. Dated May 27. 1882. 1776. 1869. Aimi-trorsary 23.1x11 AT MADAME HOLT'S HALL, ON 4th of July, 1882. Madame Holt takes pleasure in an nouncinrr that she will cive a irrand ball i on Independence Dav. to which everybody is invited. The best of rauic and supper , will be provided Ticket, $2.50 ys'