OREGON SENTINEL.
- JACKSONVILLE .
Saturday, July 22, 1882.
IKi
tai)d om.cc at Koseburg. Osn.l
June 30, I8SU. )
To all Whom It may Conccrni
Notice I hereby siicti that I have dcsls
anted tlteonixoN i:mim:i. as Hie paper
lu which I hall hrreaflcr publish all pre
emptions, houicMcad nuil applications
for tnlnlns. jintrjiH Tor lauiln lying ucar
Jacksonville. Juckiun cnnnly, Oregon.
Y. r. IM'AJtlll'V, liclitcr.
Lime Fon Sale. The undersigned
lias just finished burning 500 bushels
tf hunerior lime at. his kiln on Jackson
creek, one and a half miles from Jack
sonville, which he offers for sale at 50
cents per bushpl'at the kiln.
C. Decker.
A CiiaSgY- The new 6tiigo com
pany has made arrangements by which
through-tickets are hold from here to
the following points at tho prices men
tioned: To Portland, $20; Salem. S18;
-Albany, $17; Eugene City, 514.50. All
the aVove includes railroad faro as well
as the fare charged by the company.
The rate since reductions were, made
are as follons on the Southern route:
"To Ashland, ?2; Yreka, 58; Kedding,
22.50.
Good Investment. Mark Conger
xi Eden precinct will start for Slarion
county in a few days to purchase a
lot of full-blooded bucks of the different
breeds of sheep with which to improve
his ow-n and other flocks of sheep in
this valley. Mr. Conger argues that
it costs no more to keep a blooded
sheep than one of the scrub kind,
which is undoubted y so, and he de
serves credit for his enterprise in tho
matter. The difference in the yield oF
wool will tell.
Narrow Escape Last Monday
morning while Nort Eddings was dur
ing the stagn across the Siskiyou
mountains on his way North, and
I-., while crossing a bridge just tins bide
"3 of the summit, the bridge broke through
ffjl Jetting the stage down about live feet.
Luckily the horses had got across the
bridge when the accident occurred and
they were thus enabled to pull the
stage out without doing any damage.
A number of passengers were on board
at the time and it can be called a luck
escape.
A Correction. In regard to the
nffray between O. C. Pet kins and a
man named Leonard at Roseburg on
uuiy urn, in -milieu tno lormer was
atabbed, wo dono Mr. P. an uninten
tional injury by stating that he was the
aggressor. The trouble was caused by
he latter receiving a dun for an old
hotel bill and calling Perkins aerofis the
otreet on the next day with tjm
promise thit UtJSflnpujiJiiujiJd
nny further provocation. . Mr. lYjkinx
Was not seriously iiijarJ.h,j"everl and
no arrest was made.
New PosMASTnu 'Quite a sii,- wis
created in AhMand ItiM&iturd-iy wlien
the announcement was made that n
change had been made in the Post
uiustership pf Ashland A. P.. Hum
inond having succeeded A. D. lleliiian
to than oflke. A petition was in circu
latinn to letnin the old Postmaster at
lest account, and as "no official infor
mation has ret been received the matter
is probably not yet fully settled. Mr.
ITeluian is one of tho oldest Postmasters
tu the State, having served continuously
nt Ashland for the last 30 year., and
the residents there.say that he has never
failed in giving satisfaction as and offi
cial which ought to be a good reconun
datinn. School Aitlicants. We learn
thata number of applications have been
presented to our Directors for the posi
tion of Principal of our public school
bat a decision had not been made at
lust accounts. Among those who n--e
mentioned for the jilace are Prof. L.
J. Powell, J. H. Skidmore, Trof. Met
der of California and J. D. Robb.
Prof. Meritt, fo we are informed, is
willing to teach another year at $1,500
j.er year, the same salary that he has
been receiving, providingall the Direct
-ors dewre him tc remain. Mr. Merritt
is by far the best Piincipal this school
lias ever had and we hope arrangements
can be mado by which he will ba ;on
tinued in that position. Tor tho sec
ond department Charles Prjm is meu
lioned, for the third Mrs. L. It. Web
ster and for the fourth tho Misses
Carr and Newhury are applicant's".
- -O .
Vaxts an Investigation We re
cf ived a letter this week from H. E.
Bedford, .who was in company with
Chas. Hendricks when the latter was
reported drowned in Roguo river, in
'which he states he wants a thorough
Qnvestigation into the whole affair and
that he will remain at Itoseburg until
"its conclusion if attended to at once.
He says that "1 and Hendricks went
an -bathing on the evening when the
Salter -vas drowned, and no one was
present only myself when he disap
peared, and I seen Inn: going over the
riffle below the bridge. I then report
ed it to tho toll keeper at tho bridge
and we searched as long as he would
help me, and then I searched alone for
his body until morning, -and then re
ported the accident to citizens of Rock
Point and also sent a dispatch to his
brother, Hiram Hendricks, of Colusa,
Cal. I then started off and what
property Charley had wiil remain in
my possession until called for by the
proper persons. I propose to remain
in Roseburg until parties who suspect
foul piny convince themselves of their
error, and also convince mo that I
used no effort to recover his body, and
.also .prove to me that I did not stay as
Jong as I could having only S3 in mon
ey.
H. E. Bedfokp.
LOt'AL ITEMS.
Call and settle.
More hot weather.
Cucumbers are ripe.
Fires in the mountains.
Harvesting has commenced.
Carter Bros, are painting the Sister's
new building.
Geo. W. Lance of Foot's creek was
in town last week.
The Workmen will not install officers
till next Friday evening.
The well known hide dealer, N. A.
Handy, anived this week.
the reported shooting affray at
Foot's creek was all a hoax. '
Farmers on Applegate say they will
have more than an average crop.
Read the exhibit of Jackson county's
finances among the new advertisements.
A number of the wells in town have
dried up and rain, is anxiously looked
for.
Fred Otten has gone to Foot's creek
where he will probably engage in busi
ness. Wells, Fargo i Co. reduced., rates
20 per cent.on the overland route "tnts"".
week.
Chris. Wintjen . has gone to Soda
Springs for a season of rest from hard
labor.
Wm. Hunter does the best black
smiching at Ashland and at the lowest
prices
Henry Pape, Jr., keeps the public
suj plied with ice-cream at Feathers
old stand.
L. L. Sivage has accepted a position
as clerk in Henry Smith's tore on
Wolf creek.
Thos. J. Kcnney has received another
lot of saddlery goods and sells goods
cheaper than ever.
The fine stallion Gray Dick, owned
by James Drum, will take part in the
races at Yreka next I'uir.
Joe. Iuisignont returned to the rail
road this week where he is employed
on the Grave creek tunnel.
Prof. A. L. Johnson can swear you
now having been appointed a Notary
Public by Governor Thayer.
Jay Bvach has his horses Maggie
Arnold and Honest John entered for
the Portland races this week.
J. F. Niles started northward jes
tcrday in company with Jesso Apple
gate in a private conveyance.
Rev. F. X. Blanchet wi'l hold serv
ices in the Catholic Church at Eagle
Point on Sunday, August 5th.
John S. Drum arrived from the
North this week and is paying his
many fiiends here a .short visit.
The Eistern Stars h.id an ice ci earn
festival last i-v ning after the regular
meeting their fiift aunivei-aary.
A. T. Johnson has secured a goodjnb
on the railroad on rock work and will
Je.ivo in a few days to commence.
J no. Bolt of Applegate, and Nick
Wiiidit and Wm. I)orn ot Elliott creek
ere in on a short visit this week.
. The Hopkins saw mill property was
not-sold hst S.iturd-iy as advertised
but will be offered for sale today.
Silihburr Haily & Co. who have the
mail contract between Roseburg and
Redding have 22G5 miles of stage lines.
Sol Wi-it has gone to Ashland on a
visit. Ilis brother officiates temporar
ily at Fisher's store during his absence.
Chas. S. Moore, chief clerk for
Reaines, Martin & Co. at Linkville,
has gone to the Willamette on a visit.
Del Norte county will build a briilge
across the south fork of Smith river
and bids will be received until August
7th
A large
delegation of voung folks
camo down from Ashland last evening
to attend the meeting of the Eartern
Star.
Tho sutler More at Fort Klamath
ciught fin: last week but being discover
ed in time no particular damage was
done.
Ex-Governer Chadwick has been in
Josephine county for a week past look
ing after his mining interests in that
section.
At the end of the try it took $150,-
y7,oJ , a1 year to pay the interest on
the national debt, but now 57,360,110,
will do it , .
A full meeting of the HaymaWs so
ciety is de.ii red for next Thursday even
ing as business of importance will be
transacted.
Mrs. Leach, sister of Dr. J. W.
Robinson, arrived here from Salem
this week and will probably make
this her home.
N. Langell and party started for
Lake count)' last Saturday to reclaim
some swamp land and will be absent
about six weeks.
Phillip Klippel and H. Weydeman
left for the eastern states last Sunday.
The latter will also pay a visit to Ger
many while absent.
Look 'out for fires during the hot
spell. If one should start now it
would provj disastrous on account of
the scarcity of water.
White laborers on the railroad re
ceive 30 per month and board while
Chinamen receive the same wages but j
have to board themselves.
J. B. Rodgers and sons Frank and
George arrived from Silver creek yes
terday. They intend soing to Alaska
on a prospecting expedition.
In May, 141,035 immigrants landed
on cur shores, as against 11,7,269 in
May, IBS1, being an increase of 23,
766, a little over 10 per cent.
g- Mf!'T"-ff.T
The new white blankets now being
manufactured by the Ashland tVoolen
mills cannot be excelled anywhere and
arc tho finest wo have ever seen.
Mrs. B. J. Sharp will leave for Link
ville next Monday on a short visit.
The new organ for the M. E. Church
will art ive hero today in her charge.
G. Karewski, K. Kubli and Bilger
& Mregly keep all the different kinds of
farming machinery 'and arc also well
supplied with extras usually required.
Mrs. M. Colver of Phoenix started
for Goshen Station .this week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Farlow, who
is reported to be in a critical condition.
Dr. R. G. Scroggs and family left
here last Sunday for Illinois;, where
they go to locate permanently. Wo
wish him success in his new home.
Warren Fate, well-known as an
agent of the Singer S. M. Co., died
near Canyonville on the 7th inst. of
inflammation of the bowels, aged 28
years.
E.. V. Smallev, one of tho Northern
Pacific railroad officials, passed through
last Sunday in a private conveyance.
PI. H. Wolters will take him as far as
Redding.
tlelirv Ivilbh-have gone to Cinnabar on
a rusticating trip. Capt. Caton and
James Stewart returned from there
this week.
J. Trumble offers his farm on Sucker
creek Josephine county for sale at a
bargain. Those wishing to invest will
do well to examine before purchasing
any other.
Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach next
Sunday morning at Phoenix. At 4 P.
M., in South Piairie school house, and
in the evening in the M. E. Church in
Jacksonville.
Wire for the new government tele
graph line between Fort Klamath and
Camp Harney is beginning to an ire
and work will be commenced on con
struction in a short time.
"And what shall I say more?" risked
the clergman after an hour's holdnig
forih. And it was noticed that every
mouth in the congregation instinctively
formed itself into the word ''Amen."'
Messrs. Reamesand Martin returned
from Like county last Saturday where
they had gone on a business trip.
They report times good and a number
of cattle sales going on at good prices.
The new flouring mill being built on
Rogue River by Trumble it Sons is ap
proaching completion and will be
ready to do some grinding this season.
Work has been commenced on the mill
race The roll of tho Oregon Legislature
is now complete. The Senate contains
16 Republicans an. I 14 Democrats; the
Houso 37 Republicans and 23 Demo
ciats. Republican majority on joint
b.ilIot, 16.
A load "fChinampn; trrivedJ.erej'jf
trLnn y re,;a this week to work nn the I
aiirojJ. A number of Portugese
from Siskiyou county have also pased
through town to work on the tunnels
at Uraxe deck.
Mrs. John A. Hulburtand ynungost
son joined her husband at Ashland last
Satuiday to enjoy a rusticating trip for
a short time while Mr.' Hullmrt is en
gaged in running the railroad survey
over the Siskiyous.
Work is progressing on the C. C.
Wagon Road, over fifty men being
now employed. About thirty whites
aro working on the road, and it is prob
able that it will be ready for travel
some time this Fall.
Death to rats, mice, roaches and
ants; Parsons Exterminator. B.u-ns
granaiies and households cleared in a
single r.ight. No fear of bad smells.
Befct and cheapest vermin killer in the
world. Sold everywhere.
We aro informed on the best author
ity that our item saying that Miss
Eugpnia Kelly would be in charge of
the Sister's school here as music teach
er was an error. Miss Kelly will teach
music but not in connection with the
school.
N. K. Lytle has been here fevrral
days this week looking for a location
for a distillery. He is jus't from Ohio,
has been in tho business for a number
of years and from what he has seen
it is likely that he will locate here and
go into business.
W. J. Plymaleand Geo. F. Billings
returned from Olympia this week
where they had beon in attendance at
the Grand Lodge, A O. U. W. They
report having had a lively session and
the clam-bake after its close was some
thing long to bo remembered.
The census report gnes the av
erage yearly wases of farm hands in
Oregon at 24 75 a month, with board.
In Ohio the aveiage is S1G 30, in 111.
S17 14, and in Iowa S17 75. In South
Carolina it falls as low as 8 10; in
North Carolina it is 8 SO, and in Ten
tiesee 89 50.
A. McKinnie, General Manager of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company for Oregon and Washington
Territory, is hero on business fortliat
.company. Ueo. W. bill accompanied
hi in and the latter will probably re
main in this section for a time as gen
eral solicitor.
An ice-cream festival, -under the
management of the lady members of
the Presbyterian Church, will be held
next Wednesday eve. in the basement
of the Church building., This will take
the place of the regular mite society
meeting and everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Metropolitan Hotel at Rose
burg has changed hands, H. C. Slocum
beingthenew proprietor with O. C. Per
kins as manager. Under the new
management the old stand, always pat
ronized by the traveling nublic. do.
serves continued patronage and we
Jhopo to sec them do well.
-.
It is learned on goodfRuthority that
President Authur and several members
of his cabinet expect to visit tho Col
orado mining exposition, which will
open at Denver on August 1st From
Denver it is stated the -presidential
party will proceed to Sari Francisco
by way of the southern route.
Having heard that his riian was dead
Charles Prim did not start for Adin,
Uai., until yestentay; - wnen news
reached here that the reported death
of the surviving horse thief was untrue.
Mr. Prim was supplied . with the
nercssary requisition papers and will
bring the prisoner back for trial.
S. L. Dolson, the genial chief of
the railroad surveying party between
Grants Pass and Jump-Off Joe, was in
town one day last week on a business
visit. Latest information received
states that his line betwe'en those points
has been adopted and that lie has been
instructed to locate the road on that
route. -$'
Tho Yreka "JoumaVWof the 18th
says: Gen. Chas. Cdwwsdr, Fred.
Crockerand SupcrtuMidcnfeWnght, of
the C. P. It. Co.. aruvctuimtin yes
terdav bv jirivatn 'oonvficaitci!; -travel-
u ran
next
t with
Oregon men.
; fj".
hasf ptireliased
Walter Sullon
the
Port Orfoid Post of Messrs
ATdftcrt? TTi.tnM
j: Son and il remove tie paper from
Port Orford to Ellensburg in- a short
time. We in common with his. many
friends here, wish him success in his
new busines, and hope that he will
get rich soon as all publishers never
fail in doing. - ; -
George Morris, who had his arm
tik'en off.it Chandler & Murm'saw mi'l
last summer, met n ith another accident
last Monday. Ho was engnged in
hauling hav, and was thrown from the
J liiuu
lop of a load to the ground, breaking
his collar bone. Dr. Chitwood went
up and. gave such surgical attention as
w as required. "Tidings."
Mr. John L. Burns, the celebrated
agent for the Di'venport whwky, left
on the 13ih for Cos Bay, Oregon, from
whence he will extend his travels all
over the north eastern part of the
Pacific coast. The sale of Davenport
whisky under the charge of this clov
er agent is extending through all the
Pacific States, and is becoming a house
hold woid.
Another stage accident occured near
Slate creek last Sunday night causing
injuries to three stage passengers,
but none are considered serous. The
cause as usual was on account of the
stage being so heavily loaded with mail
and passengers, making it top-heavy
and upsetting, and it docs seem that
arrangements could be made by
which mails for points north pf Port
land cuuld be carried by stamrr in
stead of stagp. Drivers nre iiot to
blame for these accidents iislnev dolhe
bet possiU with- thirtitild tJfevSnrei
-l V., I..,.! ' ' iit - r -
Halis VKnin-ABLK Sicir.iAs Hair
Re.vi.wer i.s a scientific comliin.atiuirof
some of the most powerful restorative
agents in the vegetable kingdom. It
restores giay hair to its ouginal ol.r
It makes tlio scalp white mi.I clean.
It cuies dandruff and humors-, and fair
lug-out of the hair. It furnishes the
nutritive principle by which the hair is
nouri. lied and su; potted. Tt make.s
the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is
unsurpassed as a hair diessing. It is
tho most economical preparation ever
offered to the public, as its effevU re
main a long time, making only an oc
oasional application necessary. It is
recommended ami used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
tho State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Hall's Hair Renewer
has increased with the test of many
years, both in th:s country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries of
the world. '
For Sale ey am. Dealers.
House Burned. News reached us
hat the fine residenco in Sam's valley,
owned by John Sizemore, was burned,
to the ground last Sunday afternoon
about three o'clock. The fire i.s sup
pused to have been caused by. the sun
igniting some matches ling on a win
ilovv sill in the upper story ami the
building, together with the woodshed,
niilkhou.se and smokehouse anil most of
the furniture were burned causing a loss
near 86,000 without any insurance.
Some of the furnituie was .saved,, but
the loss will fall heavily on Mr. Size
more, vho had started fSjf Wasco
mnnt.v tlmf. mnrnirw linf 'rniMtpnn'.!
when informed of the'factbv-4-i,lei1?ti.'4
ger sent out to catch him. Someigood.
lively work was done ljy Ifolt. West
rop and otheisiluriug the fire, and only
for that evervthing would have been a
total loss. We nre informed that Mr.
Sizemoie will rebuild soon.
Religious Items Rev. M.A. Will
iams will preach m this place on Sun
day, both morning and evening
Regular services at tho Catholic church,
Rev. F X. Blanchet officiating
Rev. J. W. Stahl will hold services at
the Drake" school house on Sunday
iiext, at 11 o'clock A. M.; and at John's
school-house, on Williams creek, on the
fifth Sunday in this month at the same
hour. Eider M. Peterson preaches
at Eagle Point next Sunday, at the
usual morning hour Elder A.M.
Russell will hold services at the Man--zantia
Baptist church this even
ing; alio at the same jdace the follov
ing Sunday morning and evening.
Eintraciit Election. The follow
ing officers were elected at tho meeting
of the society last Sunday: President,
A. Schmidt; Vice President, Dr. Yeit
Schutz; Secretary, John Cimbors.key;
Treasurer Fred Luy; Trustees, Cbrfs-.
Wintjen, Frank Kasshafer and F.red.
Grob; Committee on Sickness. John
Herberger, Yeit Schutz und Joseph
Blatt. 1
in" ult wie ri.iuuiu umjjniiiiosc
road extension. ThetiS Icf'lra Hv
morning for the iiorUTtoirDusul
SET it
ItAILUOAM lTOltK.
Our regular correspondent at
Roseburg sends us the follow
ing items under date of the 20th in-t:
Since writing you my last letter not
much change has taken placo in the
aspect of the work apparently, yet it
is steadfastly progressing.
The influx of Chinamen for this
road has ceafed the contract in that
line being tilled.
More bolts and straps have arrived,
but the further extension of the track
will be deferred for some time to obvi-
! ate the necessity of moving twice over
the tame ground. Billastlng will be
continued from the Roseburg end anil
gravel all taken from ths pit at this
place nearly as far out as Myrtle Creek
in which viciuity another will' be
opened in due time.
About six miles of extension requir
ed to biing construction trains to Myr
tle Creek.
Superintondant Harris has his Head'
quarters car two miles above Burnetts,
where also is the distributing camp.
Supply trains run out about every
other day and all kinds of material is
constantly being pushed, to tho front.
The paymaster camo up on Monday
and has gonu forward. Payments are
made on or abnut the-middle of each
month up to the last of the one previous,
which leaves two weeks continually in
arrears.
A per capita tax of 1 per month is
retained fiom the pay of each white
person employed on the construction
of the road to be applied for salary of
a physical), ami any employee become
ing sick or meeting with accident
will be supported free of charge during
such disability; but during such in
capacity wages .eeiso.
A man named Harry Seeber attempt
ed to crosi the Uivpqua on a horse
opposite Roseburg and would have
drowned but for the timely assistance
of pai ties neir at hand. Ho was
about full of water when rescued.
Theiowasa tide in the affairs of
men immediately after the visit of the
pay master, some of whom tried a resi
dence in the cooler, while many have
ominous dark spots over the disc3 of
their visages which in this cafe portends
a calm. J. H. H.
Above Re.lding about 75 men are at
work on masonry for culverts, and it is
reported that the entire Southern Paci
fic forces of 2,000 men will be put at
work from Redding northward before
the close of this month, and that agents
have alieady arrived at Redding to
make necessary arrangements. The
Central Pacific must commence work
soon if they expect to Gnish their por
tion of the Oregon line ns quick as the
Vil ird company. The C. P. have over
140 miles to build, and the Villard com
pany have not as much to rench tho
Oregon line, but the latter company
have inoie tunnels; besides crossing tho
SiskivoU3. The Oregon company expect
to have nenrlv half their road enm-
I ..!. .1 1 - t i . .. ...
' "i"? J "w, " mo n.auerol u.
rTaWaml,;R
iitybe'3tuii)ed br reach
mjr tha Cow etttek tunnel, where work
can be prosecuted all winter, and also
in theother tunnels. The Villaid com
pany now have over 4,000 men at
wrrk, aud are takingallof the men they
can hire. Several Porlugueso have
left, this county lately to work on the
Oregon road, and letters have been re
ceived by the Portugiip.se, formerly em
ployed at Diggett's Klamath Mill, on
Salmon river, to go there, and wo un
derstand that they have gone or intend
going. "Yreka Journal."
1 he 1. O. I'. W.
The most important business trans
acted Sy the grand lodge of A. 0. TJ.
W. nt their session just closed at Olym
pia, except, of course, tho clam bake,
was the adoption of the following sec
tion in thu'new constitution:
xiny beneficiary certificate suspend
ed by reason of non-payment of assess
ments thereon, may be renewed, if the
member be living at any time within
a period of "three months: from thod.ato
of suspension, upon the following con
ditions, ami none other; that is to say:
1st. All assessments that have been
made during that time shall be paid.
21. This hcl shall be reported to the
lodge at a stated meeting. 3d. Tho
lodge shall by a majority voto declare
said certificate renewed. Yhen all
these conditions shall have been com
plied with, the beneficiary certificate
shall be held as renewed and in full
force, and not before.
Heietoforo the constitution has not
been elearon this subject Some lodges
held that the piyment of dues alone
was sufficient to restore a member to
the benefits, without formal action of
fhe'IodI-e' a,nJ.
h.ave ,1,us tec
courts in several cases
ided. Under the action
above quoted beneficiary certificates
can only be renewed by a majority vote
of the lode.
John Blight, the venerable English
statesman, has resigned as a member
of the British Ministry. He is a
consistent quaker, and, true to his reli
gious convictions, has always been op
posed to the employment of military
force in the governing of England.
In consequence of the Egyptian war,
he found it impossible to agree with
his associates as to the policy of the
government and his resignation is
the result. By the retirement of Mr.
Bright England loses one of her wisest
and safest counselors and she may yet
see tho day when the policy and teach
ing of this pure and simple quaker will
be more honored than all her Egyptian
conquest.
Mother DIetl or Salt Klicmii.
J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says:
"Cuticura Remedies are the greatest
medicines on earth. Hail the worst
case Salt Rheum in this country. Sly
motiier nau it twenty year, and in
fact died from it. I believe Cuticura '
would have saved her life. Mv arm-, '
breast and head were covered for threw i
years, which nothing relieved or cure I
until I used the Cuticura Remedies.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Parra for JScvlo.
The undersigned offers a farm of 240
acres on Sucker creek, Josephine county,
for sale. The place consists of residence.
bam9, good orchard, and an excellent water
power-that can also be used for irrigating
purposes. One of the most desirable
places in thc"country for the money. For
tnrther particulars enquire of the under
signed at Jvock i'omt or at the place.
J. TR U M BI.E.
METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
2F5.ofsoT3nx2.-s;, - - Oi-oson.
H. C. Slocum, Propr.,
O. C. PERKINS, MNGR.
First-class accomodations can alwavs be
had ut this o'd established houe aud sat
isfaction guaranteed. Free coach to the
house.
EXHIBIT
F THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI.
tares of Jacksan comity. Oregon, dur
ing the fiscal year ending July 3, 1S82.
IMsIjiirscineiits.
Jurors fees in Circuit Court S 1.4DG 10
Witness fees in State cases 1,025 00
District Attorney's fees, Circuit
Court 10."i 00
Bailiffs feos. Circuit Court 112 00
Expenses (if Circuit and County
Courts 129 01
Stationery, light and fuel 47 40
Printing and telegraphing 167 42
Expenses justice of peace courts. . l,XV) 20
" county hospital 2,035 93
Temporary aid to indigent poor.. 533 44
Expenses state patients 191 IS
Roads, bridges and supervisors.. 4,572 73
Coroner's inquests 105 93
J.nlor's fees and board of prisoners 433 72
Expenses of iusane 233 49
Aaiessinent of county 70S 00
Collection of taxes 1,335 22
Expenses of election 557 21
Rcp.iir.-i on county lmildings 50 75
Paid for transcript from Lake Co. 9 10
" opinion on assessment laws 10 00
Money refunded ou license 12 50
K.urd nf Circuit Court juries. . . 03 00
Salaries and fees of Co. officers.. 4,254 79
Total amount of warrants drawn
since July 1, 18S1 19,950 72
Interest paid on county warrants,
redeemed ami c.tuce'leil 2.2GS SO
Paid state treasurer, state tax. . . . 8.9SG 17
" tchool fund from taxe3 5.20S 59
" " nntsiu state cases 40 00
" " sales of cstraya.. WOO
" Building fund 2,47117
Tofcil 39,021 51
GENERAL FUND, Da.
Tocash in county treas
ury July 1, 1SS1....S 2.1G3 95
Received from taxes up
to July 3, 1SS2 3S.191 51
Received from licenses 108 00
Fines in state cases... 40 00
Sales of estrays 90 00
Trial feei 37 5.0
Forfeiture of hail hood 50 00
Mon'y efuuded tramps 104 Go
Usceipts Co. purposes, $-10,788 61
UBXEUAL FUND, Ca,
Co. warrant rcdecmetl320.()9i 23
Interest paid on cams. 2,2l3 SO
Paid school fund, tax,
fines and estrays... 5,338 59
Tax pd. state treasurer 8.9SG 17
Building fund 2.471 17
Cash in Co. treasury.. 1.C2G 19
Total . 10,789 21
I hereliy certify the foregoing exhibit to
be correct. HENRY KLIPPEL.
Comity Clerk.
Cotuity Treasurer's Report
Bal. in general fund July I, 18sl . .$ 21G3 95
" school fund " " . . 721 43
" bnildiujifund " ".. 33.3.3 48
Amount received during year end
ing July 5, 1SS2....'. 41251 4G
Total..
$17473 32
TEU CONTRA.
State taxes paid S9SG 17
Canceled Co. warrants
returned 20093 23
Interest on same 22G8 80
School orders paid.. . 7417 53
I.tlauce tut hand ill
school fund 1271 69
Balance on hand in
general fund 1G2G 19
Amount on hand in
bmldiug fnnd 5801 057-173 32
.soiioiix, riiMi.
Balance on hand July 1. 1881 .? 721 43
Amount received from State Board 202!) 20
Received from county tax 520S 59
" " tines iiwSlito cases.. 40 00
" " cstray animals 90 00
Total..
S3GS9 22
IT.R CONTRA.
School orders paid 7417 55
Balaucaon hand 1271 07 SSGS9 22
msi.Dixu n xi).
Amount on hand July 1, 1881 3333 4S
" received from county tax.. 24J1 17
Total S5S0 J G5
HENRY PAPE, Co. Treasurer.
TrtrtTrj-n....:!!., "i I..I.. K loon
.jv.icwuuuv.-j VI uuiy ft IOC ,
Notice.
Lasu Office at Rosnnunn, Or , )
July 11, 1882. f
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his I
intention to make final piool in support
of his claim, and that said proof will bo
made before the Judge or C'erk of Jose
phine county at Kcrbyville. on Saturday,
.viiguat 19, 1882. viz: Orr Brown, Home
stead No. 27b for the S W if ot Sec. 10
T 37 S R (i W, W. M. Ho wmes the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his contiuous
residence upon, and cu tivation of. said
bind, viz: William Stringer, George C.arv,
of Wildcrvillc, Oregon, and Clark Nick-er.-on,
Samuel Daniel, of Murphy, Oregon.
Wm. F. Bkxjamix, Register.
Notice.
Land Office at Roseburg Or., )
July II, 1882. f
?Otinft IS linrnlitr iitrin flint tlo fVl!rtTi
jng.namcd settler lias filed notice of his
.u.v..,.u.. w .Muni, jiii.ii iiiwui in aujijiuri
ofhis c'aim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or Clerk of Jose
phine county, at Kerbyvillc, on Saturday,
August 19, 1832, viz: James Spence,
Homestead No. 2801, for the W i of N E
if and N 4 of S E if Sec. 2 T 40 "S R 8 W,
W. M. Ho names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon,
aud cultivation of, snid land, viz: J. W.
Payne, D. W Gilmoie, Win. Newman, of
Allhoue. Oregon, and E. B. Ilogue, ot
Waldo, Josephine county. Oregon.
Wm F B.-.iamis, Register
iiticnra
Ceo. W. Brown, 43 Marshall St. Provi
dence. R. I., cured by tuticura Resolvent
(hlood purifier) and Ciiticuni and Cnticttr .
Soap (the great skin cures) rif a Ringworm
Humor got at the harbor's, which; spread .
all ov-er his ears, neck and face, and for
six years resisted all kinds of treatm nt
Slr-I-ra ZEEiaxxxox, -
F. H. Drake, Esq., agent for Harper &
Bros., Detroit, Mich., gives an astonishine; -account
ofhis cae (eczema rodent), hich
had bee.; treated by a cotiSultation of ''
phy.-lciiins without benefit, and which .
spccd:ly yielded to tho Cuticura RksoIv.
ent(b!-od purifier) internally and Cutl- '
cura an I Cuticura Soap (the great skin
cures) c.Vcinaily.
II. A. Ra. mond. Auditor F. W., J. & S.
R. R. , Jackc-in, Mich., was cured of Scald
Hrfid of nine j -are duration hy the Cuti. "
cura Remrdics.
33csoi2a.,. r
Hon. Wm. Taylor, Toston. Mass. per
manently cured of ahuir.-irofthe face and
scalp eczema) that had ben treated un
successfully tor twelve years by many of
Boston's best physicmns and raoM noted
specialists, as well as European author!,
ties.
,
OVrillx. Crurat.
Mrs. Bowers, 113 Clinton St., Cincin
nati, speaks of her sister's child, who was
cured of milk crust which resisted all
remedies for two years. Now a fine
healthy boy, with a beautifijjjieadof hair,
Frank X. Bean. Pteam Fire Engine 0,
Boston was cured of Alopecia, or tailing
ot the hair, hy the Cuticura Resolvent
(Mood purifier) internally and Cuticura
and Cuticura Soap (ihe great skin cures) .
externally. Which completely restored his
hair when all said he would lose it.
Troataioat.
Tho Cuticura treatment consists In tho
internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent,
the new blood purifier, and the external
use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the
great skin cures.
Cixt icurn,
Remedies are for sale bv all drugsists.
Trice of Citictra, a Medicinal 'Jelly,
small boxes, 50.: large bows SI; CVriCURA ,
Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, $1
pcrboiile. CiTicrttA So.w (the queen of
medicinal and toilet snaps), 25c. Cuti
rcitA Medicinal Silwiso) Sovr. ICc
Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER,
Boston, Mast.
Sanford's Radical Cure.
Clear head and voice, easy breathing,
sweel tireath, perfect smell, taste and hear
ing, no rough, no distress, by using San
fukd's Radical Cur.n.
Sneeze until ywtr head it ready to flv
foffpye and aose running -water throar-f
prtretial anU Mood ieersli or take Sax. -"
runn's Kadical tuns lor Catarrh and ho
eured .
Witch Flaztl, American Pine, Canada
Fir, M:irigo d and Clover Blossoms are
what Sanford's Radical Cure is untile ot.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and S.inford's Inhaler, In ouo
package for t. Sold everywhere.
WEEKS . PO 'ITER, Uoston,
KLECTKItilTY
Gentle, yet effective,
unit d with Healing
Hal-am, render coi.li.is
voirAV ui.r.rnuc plas
ters one hundred times
fciiperior t all other
ASTS
planters for every Pain,
Weakness and Inllanimation.
Sold even where.
Price 25c.
Liver
KEGTJLATOR
the
Universal Vegetable I-iinacea
Of concentrated extracts selected and com-
poundid from among the many Herbs
ami Plants of
Natures Great Botanic Garden
For the speedy and permanent reliof of
the rao'st hopeless cases of
DYSPF.l"I., .lAU.XHIOK, CHILLS A.SD
KKVKIt. HIMIIICKUKD IJICJK.STIO.V,
KLATULKCY, AMI ACIDITY,
SOCR 11EI.CHINO OP WIND AND OAS FROM
TIIB8TOMACU,
Sick lIuIm:he,Corstipalcd Bowels and
General Debility, and all other diseases
arrising from a bilious state or the stom
ach or an inactive or disordered liver.
Z3T FOR SALE EVERYWHERE -a
Redington & Co., Sju Francisco, Agcnta
for tho Pacific Coast.
Dated May 27. 1882. " -
dissolution ZSToiice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing
lietwecnJ. P. McDaniel and M. Caton In
tho saloon business is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, the lormer retiring. '
All bills owing by the firm will be settled ,
hy the new firm of Caton & Garrett to
whom all tho outstanding indebtedness
due the firm will also be paid.
Thankful for past patronage, a continu
ance of the same isusked. The public
may rest assured that full satistaction will
be given. J. I. Sic Daniel,
SI. Caton.
Dated July 7, 1882.
Dissolution Notice.
iJ rl E 1S hereby given that the part
11 nenJiip heretofore existing between
Louis Solomon and Slax Slullcr is this t
day dissolved by mutual consent ,
Alt those indebted to the firm are re-,
quested to settle their note and book ac
count forthwith to save cost. '
Louis Solomox,
SI.vx SIuller. .
Dated Ju'v 7, 18S2.
NOTICE,
Notice Is hereby given that from and af.
tcr this date I give my son Tronk At his
timoand give him full powrto transact
nny business that he may engage in.
O F TOPPING.
wi'lwms Josephine Co, July 1st, 1882.
at'