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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1882)
ir:rrf-9ry ""; ( V r j& --w f- T - " ft --.hi - i.- -jaafeaiiA rrLsai .i i -?- afr- ? il OREGON SENTINEL J ACKSOSTIUE Saturday, August-12, 1882. Jr Land Office at Botebnrg. Ocn.l Jane 30. 1880. I To all Whom It may Coneerni Notice I hereby ctven that I hare deils Mated the OREGON hFXTIXEL a the paper In which I (hall hereafter publUh all pre emptions, homestead and applications Tor mining patents for lands lying near Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon. W. F. BESJAJHS, Register. Monet To Loan. 5200 to loan on good security. For particulars enquire at this office. Taken Charge. A. P. Hammond has received his appointment as Post master of Ashland and. took charge on Monday last. The location of the of fice has also been moved to the Mason ic building. Pic Nio Tomorrow. The Hay maker a&sociation of Bed -Men will b.old "a.cgVraic &t Ish's grove to-morrow toJwhicnCie public is invited. Take the family out and. brine; a well filled basket. Hacks will run all day and the Jacksonville Brass Band will be present, Telegraph Poles "Wanted. The Western Union Telegraph Co. wants 3,900 telegraph poles for the extension of the O. & C. Railroad. Split cedar is the timber preferred and those able to furnish them can make something out of this contract. Specifications will be furnished soon. P.URNKD Out. The camp out-fit be longing to "Win. M. Turner's company of surveyors was burned in Lake coun ty last week while the men were out in the field, and the loss amounts to about 100. A new out-fit was se cured and the work is progressing. They are expected back from Lake county in about a week. Returned. Morris Mensor, accom panied by his oldest son, Abe, return ed from San Francisco on yesterday's stage after an absence of three months in the Bay city. While below he pur chased a large stock of goods for the New York store and we learn that he also contemplates opening a new store at some point in Lake county. Anotiikr XJpiEr. While coming from Fort K'amath last Saturday ou the Ashland Linkvillo route, and when about sixteen miles this side of the latter p'ace the stage upset and throwed the pissengers out. Supt John Hailey of the O. & C. line was a passenger at the time and was the only one hurt, receiving slight bruises about the head, - ' " '? FiRErThe eesulence of H". C Wilk . inson oujltfiitlerdyrtllij Gre on FriaVtyevVnijjg rRit week together with !;( iLs'-touU-nts ulid all the barns and outbuildings proved a total loss. We hare heird no etinnte an to what the loss wilt amount to but the fire ,is gpiifmlly j.uipo-ed to bo the work of an incendiary. Mr. Howlett and fair.ilv occupied the premises at the time of th fire and they are also heavy losers. Escaped. The horse thief captured in Modoc county, Cal., by Messrs. Webb and Bybee made his escape from the California officials bince which time nothing has been heard of him. The report that he got away after being turned over to Chas. Prim is un true, the facts being exactly the oppo site, the prisoner having escaped a day or two before Messrs. Prim and Mont gomery arrived at Adin, who never had a sight of their man. Another Tragedy. On Wednesday night of this week, while in a fit of delirium tremenp, a saloon keeper named Overman shot another named Mitchell Brown, who was acting as nurse at the time. It seems that the former conceived the idea that robbers were in the back yard, and going out armed failed to find any one until he met urown on his return to the house, whom he shot through the hand and in the abdomen, under the impression that this vas the robber. The wound ed mm is still alive but very slight hopes are entertained for his recov ery. Coontt Commissioner's Court.. The following are, the proceedings of the August term of this Court with a full board present: The petition of Thos. E Nichols, County Assessor, asking for an exten sion of time, until the first Monday in October, in which to complete the county assessment, was granted. Wm. H. Parker, Joseph Swingle and John Mathews were appointed viewers on the petition of W H. Simpson and others for the location of a county road leading from Camp Stew art'by way of. Brownsboro and McCal fister's Soda Springs to the Pelican Bay road west of Brown's butte. W. H. Gore was granted a scholar ship to the State University. County Commissioner Cook was ap pointed to measure the ground and re port what is necessary in regard to a petition for a bridge across Antelope creek. Bids will be received for the care, maintenance, nursing and medical at tention required for the county poor for the coming year, until Septem ber 5th, at 12 o'clock noon. The contract begins on September 15th. It was ordered that the County Clerk notify all rood supervisors to ex terminate the weed known as the dag ger cockle-burr in their respective dis tricts, and on their neglect or refusal to attend to this act at once each su pervisor shall be liable to a fine of $25, to be recovered by suit of the District Attorney. LQC1X ITES8. The railroad is coming. More hot weather this week. No Chinese need apply since the 4th inst. Try one of Little it Chase's five cent cigars. Harvesting is progressing and crops are averaging well. Ex-Senator Mitchell is expected back here in a few days Chas Ulrich and family have return ed from a trip to Crater Lake. John Cimborsky returned from Portland and Coos Bay this week. Uniontown district wants a school teacher. So does Sterling district. Noah Fox has purchased the Chas. Winters place near town for 1,000. Plymale is always prepared to supply customers with the best livery out-fit Mrs. Eugene .Kelly is teaching a class in music in this place and Ash land. A German picnic wilt. be held at Rogue river 3n the last'Sundav in this month, i , f fi g ' '' Frank James, brother of the noted Jesse, is reported to be in Umatilla county. Considerable sickness in town among children. Colic seems to be the main trouble. Haskel Amy is building a fine resi dence on his home place in Manzan- lta precinct. J. B. White has cone to Rock Point and will try and sustain his reputation as a fisherman. Dried fruit will be in demand this ear and thrifty housewives are now busily employed. A A. Sutton at the U. S. hotel is agent for a patent gate for this and Douglas counties. Max Rostel has gone to the railroad and will open a barber shop at some point on the route. An expert in the interest of ex-Senator Sharon of Nevada is here taking a look at our mines. Robt. Smith returned from Jose phine county yesterday where he had gone on a rusticating trip. Mrs. W. H. Byars of Roseburg, wife of our State Printer elect, is vis iting friends-in this place. Dr. Will Jackson received another lot of ice this week and will keep ice cream during the hot spell. Order your monuments and tomb stones for deceased friends from W. L. Record if you want fine work. Sheriff Purdom of Douglas county lias appointed Geo. W. Dimmitk of Ji'kton as his principal Deputy. George Jackson ofj Saras valley brought in a load of water melons yes 'terday the first of the season. Attend the Red Men picnic at Ish's grove to-tiioriow if you want to enjoy yourself. Everybody is invited. J. C. Tolraan has been re-appointed Hiid confirmed as Surveyor General for Oregon for another term.of four ears. W. L. Record will remain in Jack sonville on Saturdays of each wphIt while here taking orders for marble work. John Egan died at Mrs. Dean's res idence near Willow Springs on Sunday last after a short illness. Peace to his ashes. John Hailey has taken charge of the Linkville Fort Klamath mail route and John S. Miller will superin tend it. A white gopher was brought in from Applegate yesterday by S. H. Cook and presented to Dr. Vill Jackson- It is a curiosity. Frank Ennis received a new bugy from Portland this week and now sports the finest riding out-fit in South ern Oregon. Stages are again coming in on time from both directions the. one from the south at 8:30 a. m. and -the north em at 3 p. m. .. . Forty-five men are at work on the telegraph line between 'JKIamath and Bidwell, and it will be finished by Sep teniber 10th. 'B' ' A three year old son of S. Booth's was kicked in.the head by one of the former's horses recei y"i'pg a, seno'us but not fatal injury. .'," ' jiw . Jackson county producers are send ing all their surplus to the railroad where a profitable markers found for ll they have to sell. " ' Mrs. J. Nunan, who hastieen suffer ing for some time past witlTinflamina tory rheumatism,-has nearly recovered and is able to be about. - - Wm. Ulrich is now employed in hauling produce to the railroad where good prices are offered. J. J. Lathrop is also similarly employed. The St. Charles hotel at Albany, to gether with some other buildings, burned down this week, the loss amounting to about $8,000. Thos. Chavner informs us that the frame for Trumbull's new flouring mill on Rogue river was raised this week and the work goes steadily on. David Cronemiller left Portland for San Francisco this week after the session of the Grand Council LO.R.1L He will purchase goods while below. H. S. Williams of Portland was chosen great sachem and Ward S. Stevens chief of records at the recent session of the great council LO.R.M. The dresses lct by tho bathers in Williams creek a short time since have been found and the owners can recover the same by calling and proving property. The panorama advertised to exhibit here last Tuesday evening failed to ar rive, its managers having probably heard how such shows are patronized here. It is reported that G. L. Woods, who has been Governor of Oregon and Utah, would accept the nomination for Congress in the Fourth district of Cal ifornia. The Del Norte "Record" of last week publishes fifteen announcements for the different county offices to be elected in November and the end is not yet. The Postmaster General's report for the year ending June 30, show the value of the stamps and postal cards issued during the year to have been 534,625,435,91. The Dalles Sun has been sold to Re publicans and will be run in the inter est of Lair Hill for U. S. Senator. Col. T. S Lang and Robert March will conduct the paper. Jacob Greenbury of Portland, Ore gon, who commited suicide at San Jose last wpek by shooting'himself through the head, was a member of the A. O. U. W. of this State. James Thornton of the Ashland Woolen Mills has gone to California in the interest of that company. He was accompained by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. M. Baum. J. J. Fryer, administrator of the es tate of Levi Linkham, deceased, sold the real property at auction last Satur day to A. G. Colvin of Lake county. Consideration, 1,350. About 1,000 pounds of cheese was bought from California parties this week by G. Karewski and it is pro nounced the best ever brought here by those who have tried it. The next aunual session of the State Teacher's Association will be held at Salem on the 21st inst. with Supt. L. J . Jfowell in charge. An interesting programme is promised. Mrs. L. Herling's condition is worse now than last week and her recovery is hardly expected. Her daughter Mrs. Emma Gassman arrived from San Francisco last Sunday. If you want a sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelry store. His machines are a little finer and his prices a little snug ger than any other bugger's. A B. Cotter was in town this week and while here sub-let his mail route from here to Wright's to Pat McMa hon at his contract price. Mail con tracts seem to be in demand. Congress adjourned this week and the O. & C. stage Co. will thus be enabled to make time once more as the supply of pub. docs, will decrease with the adjournment of that body. The citizens of ..Rbseburcr "rviJI -coon escort out of "town the laststaje leaving that jJacefor the south. The Brass Band has been engaged and a dirge will be played on the way out. Walter Jackson arrived from Ash land jesterday with one of Henry Norton's teams. He now represent one of the leading tobacco houses of San Francisco L. fc E. Wcrtheimer. Jackson Co. is entitled to two schol arships in the. State Agricultural Col lege at Corvallis and those desiring the same should make immediate applica tion to Judge Prim, State Senator elect. Henry Klippel started for tho moun tains this week to join his family who are now in the Siskiyous and expects to be absent a couple of weeks. Chas. Prim officiates as County Clerk during his absence. The stage company compromised with Mrs. M. Baum this week by pay. ing her 1.000 and all the expenses in curred by the accident by which the lltrfnii IihJ ... - I 1 11 ' ;"' "u mi urui oroKen wuue cross ing the Siskiyous. Henry Kubli and Henry Pape Jr. returned from the mountains yester day. Some of the same party had only got to Fort Klamath yesterday evening with chances in favor of their not going any farther. W. C. Parsons, the Arizona canital- ist who paid our mines a visit last week in company with Capt. Ankeny, is now one ot the unncinal ovnere nf t.h mine in Arizona formerly twned by the Schieffelin brothers. Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Larsons 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. George Ross, one of the pioneer set tlers of this vallej, but now a resident of Portland, arrived here last Wedues--day and is now on a prospecting tour through the mountains He is accom pained by N. O. Mitchell. John Ueckner, cne of the old-time miners of this county, started for Mis souri on Tuesday last to visit friends and relatives in that State after an ab sence of about thirty years. He will return in about four months. In these times not a woman in town retires for the night without first look ing under her bed for a man. More than half of them are disappointed. There can't be a man under every bed when harvest hands are so scarce. Judge L. L. McArthur of the Fifth Judicial Circuit has sent to Governor Thayer his resignation, and the citizens of The Dalles, to some extent -have signed a petition for the appointment of Mr. Bennet to fill the vacancy. An emigrant named Ford who was. on his way from Sacramento to Wash ington Territory, and accompanied by his wife and four children and other relations, died near the- residence of A M. Berry on Tuesdav last and wan buried on the following day. Deceas ed was about 47 years of age. George Freeaan returned from Roseburg this week loaded witYfreight for Jacksonville Hwrthants. He will quit teaming for about a month to go rusticating to Lake county with his family and to irfve his team a rest. N. Wood of Lebanon, Ohio, who is associated withN.'JL Lytle in build ing a distillery in this valley is expect ed to arrive here from the East to-day. Its location will then be fully decided upon when wont win do commenced. A number of the employers on the Crescent City Wagon road quit work this week on account of some misunder standing with the Superintendent but matters were arranged satisfactorily and all hands have again gone to work. G. F. Billings lain1 apostal card upon the scales at the new post-office last Monday, and asked how much postage it would require. The new clerk began the weighing process before he "tum bled." Fun for the crowd "Tidings." Mr. H. L. Murlon has decided od withdrawing from the forwarding business at Roseburg when the rail road is extendeaVbeyorid that place. Ho is a good and prompt business man and Jackson coausjpper$ will miss him. The spring rodeos are over in Lake county. John Jackson has branded 1200 calves and expects to brand as many more during the year. Parties in Sprague river have sold two-year-olds and upward for $30 per head to cattle buyers. It seems probable that the Howard survey over the Siskiyous will yet be adopted by the railroad company as no better route has yet been found. This line strikes the valley about Wagner creek and will likely pass Jacksonville near the Hanley butt. Several members of M. Hanley's family have beeR down with scarlet fever but all are convalescent now. Judge Day's family is still down but no serious consequences are feared. The disease appears to attack children in a mild form this time. There will be two parties of Govern ment geographical surveyors leave Red Bluff about August 1st. One party will go to Lassen aud one party to Mount Shasta. Each party will con sist of eight persons, and will remain in the mountains all Summer. No derision has yet been reached "by the directors a& to vho shall act as principal of outdiitrict school but the second, third and fourth departments have been .awarded to Chas. Prim, Mrs. L. R. Webster afld Mrs. Leach. School commences Sep?l 18th. Business of tho Ro&burg Land Of fice for the month of July: 1320 acres sold for cash; 27 homestead entries em pracing 3925 acres;-21' Gl homestead nestcad entries, rmbracmgJk3209 Ces; 35 pre- emption filings? 1 aprtli sp-mm era! patent; 11 Ktryx-ofrlDO acres. ' """ The "Times' 'editor had his.hair he tells it: cut and this-is. tW M It is fashionable for youv? men to have their hair cropped close.jo their ieads. The average young man,, in consequen ce looks likca pair of long surmount ed by a pumpkin with pSmleaf fans at tached. 8. ' Tho best minstrel song of the day has just been issued. "'The title is "De Gosjtel Crown,' the words and music being ty Dan Lewis the famous colored author. As an "end song" this is par excellence. Sherman, Clay & Co., are the "publishers, and will mail copies for 35 cents. Instead of John Miller having 5,000 pounds of freight on the road here as stated last week the figure should have been 50,000 pounds. This w ill be the largest and finest stock of shelf hard ware, tools, cutlery, gunsj etc. ever brought here, and will be offered for sale ut the lowest prices. ' Secretary Teller has decided that tho manzanita is a brush peculiar to the Paci6c coast; that it is not timber and therefore is not subject to protec tion under the timber lands act. The case came up for consideration by a man being arrested for cutting nian zanitas from Government landr. H. E. Bedford, who was very porm inently connected with the Hendricks drowning affair at Rogue river, writes us a letter in which he cails us bad names for something we never said. The article referred to was. not pub lished in this paper, but like ex-Senator Kelly we endorse thcoukUput.- Great numbers of. immigfapts are passing daily through Baker, City, Ore gon, and their destination seems to be Eastern Washington, and not a few are bound to Southern Oregon and Yaquina bay. They are from middle, western and southern states and now and then a family from Yankeedom. Poor Jumbo and baby Elephant can't even take a quiet bath without noma newspaper scribbler must in trude upon their privacy and then re port their performances to the whole world. Verily, this is an. age of gos sip, when even an elephant can't wash himself without having it told on him. In order to convince those who doubted his fish story last week Thos. G. Reames went to Rogue River again on Sunday last and in the presence of several of those who said that lie had taken the first one out of a fish "(rap, he pulled out another with hook, and line that weighed over twenty pounds The other fellows have nothing' to say now. The "State Line Herald" of Lake view is now a thing of the. past having suspended publication with its issue of August 5th. The nWterial belonging to the paper has been pur chased -by- JFrauk Coffin, of took'Ex. aminer". A lack of sufficient patron age nos the cause of Its suspension, and the publisher says he his hound something mere lucrative. BAlTKOABaEWI. Supt John Hailey, Division Agent Carll have gone to Myrtle Creek to arrange for the running of stages from that place heareafter instead of Rose burg. A change in home stations will also occur when the terminus of the railroad is changed. The Shasta "Courier" says the rail road survey from the mouth of Rock creek to the crossing of Welch's road, one mile, is completed. The fall is 153 feet: first half mile being 63 feet. The Douglas River side road is complet ed from Waugh's ferry to intermediate points. James Scobie is the boss, and the prince of good fellows, and any work he does is made for the centuries to come. J. C. Stuart of the R. R. survey work ing near Grants Pass is in town receiv ing medical treatment having taken the "ager." He will lay off for a few days and hopes to recover soon. He reports the work of locating progress ing finely, five miles of the road having been permanently located South from Jump-Off-Joe, and the line will be continued to a point near Grants Pass, the route having, been decided to that point. From Rev. Cha?. Miller, who lately visited Ashland and the R. R. camp, we learn that Hulburt's surveyors have been busily engaged in running lines to the summit oftheSiskiyousonthenorth side where they find 'much trouble in securing a good grade. On the most direct route by Major Barron's and to the shortest tunnel proposed, the great est difficulty is down towards the base of the mountain, where trestle work 150 feet high would" be required in a couple of places. On the Emigrant Creek route, east of Major Barron's, a long elbow of nine miles is made to reach the summit, which strikes about where a long tunnel is required. The plans and estimates of the surveyors will be examined by the directors at Portland who will decide which to adopt Both routes will pass through or very near Ashland. Editor Sentinel: Coming events sometimes cast their shadows before, but in the instance of our forward movement on .the line of work, notice was only given the evening previous, showing that our conjectures in rela tion to what will be done next are only imaginary or simply based upon rumor, only those leading minds that have the directing power know wiere the next blow will fall and therefore in future I shall communicate only such events that transpire under my personal ob servation or have reasonable color of authority. On the 23d of July the advance was made on tho extension and on last Sunday, 6th of August, we moved back to Roseburg and resumed our former work of ballasting fcc. How long we wiH'remain fiere is uncertain.''. Our re turn was occasioned by not having any more straight straps. In connecting the rails two kinds aro required, the angled ttraps for the inside arid the straight ones for the outside. How ever we laid about nine miles of track while out which brought the end of the track on the south s:de of the Umpqua river, about two miles south of town of Myrtle creek. In conjunction with that considerable surface work and grading was done. The construction corps, consisting of about 170 men, is under the command of Mr. A McCurdy, divided into sev eral companies, each having a foreman. He is a very efficient and practical railroad man, skilled in the business, aud knows how to keep evrey man in motion in the proper place, so there is scarcely a perceptible delay and all pull together. The Superintendent, Mr. J. B. Harris, is the right man in the right place. He can tell by a glance of his eye just how everything is pro gressing, and always says just what he means, which I know from experience and profit by. He is as near oranipres cent as it is possible to get and this great work needs the supervision of his master hand. The depot at Myrtle creek will be on the south side of the creek between the two bridges. There will be. two switches, a turntable and a stump for tho gravel pit, and judging from the diagram which I saw, the buildings and side tracks will be extensive for this point, and I doubt very much if any business is done south of Myrtle creek this winter, outside of that required by the company. I cannot see how the line will be ready,, although the track' may b,e extended to .Cow creek and Southern Oregon with freight landed at Red ti elds. I only hope it may for your benefit, but understand that the track is only finished about five miles out from Roseburg. The rest is not lined and is up and and down like the billows of the sea, and unless the road is properly filled and ballasted, or say finished, it is an injury to run ovor it, and also dangerous There is yet room for many good steady men at from 2 to 2.50 per day, with good board at 18.00 per month. I find it is not generally the fault of the company why men do not remain at work, although it is possible they may make mistakes. On the other hand it is to their interest to keep good steady white men, but, in a work like this they will keep sifting out for some time until finally only the right mettle remains. I have hardly had time to write and suppose you are more interested in that end of the road which you may have, but you will not see the cars in your valley until this division plants the spikes, so you may keep your eye on us. J. H. Hvzer. When to Apply Paint. Paint, to last long, should be put on early in" wjnter or spring, when il is- cold arid no "dust flying. Paint put on in cold weather forms a body or coat upon the surface of the wood that becomes hard and resists weather or an edge tool even, like date. g- " iCi la the Whole History or Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous Corel,3' or maintained so wide a reputation, Ayer's Chee ry Pectoral, which e is recognized as the world's remedy fgr all diseases of the throat and luns. Its long-continued series of wonaerful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always re lieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept al- wttyo uu.uanu in every nome. no per son can atiord t3 be without it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its composi tion and effects, physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their practice, and clergymen'recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. For Sale by all Dealers. Hothcr Died or Salt Blienm. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst caso Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. I bejie,y Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head wore covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Remedies. BORN. TERRILL In little Butte precinct, August 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Terrill, a son. CULP On Thompson creek, August 1st, to Mr.andMrs. John Culp.ason. MURPHY Near Eagle Point, Au gust 2d, to Mr and Mrs. L. A. Murphy a son. MARRIED. REED WILLIAMS In Jackson ville, August 6, 1882, by Rev M. A. Williams, C. H. Reed and Mrs. Annie Williams. Compliments received and wo wish them a long life of happiness and bliss. DIED. EGAN Near Willow Springs, Au gust b, 1882, John Egan, aged 36 years, 9 months and 11 days. POOL At the family residence in Eagle Point August 7, 1882, Mrs. Lettie Pool aged 47 years, 11 months and 3 days. FORD Near Jacksonville, August 6, R. W. Ford; aged 34 years, 3 months and 9 days. Sacramento papers please ropy.J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. Land Office at Roseburo, On., ) August 10, 1882. J Notice is hereby given that tho follow, ing-named settler has filed notice of his In tention.to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, at Kerbyville, on Saturday, Sept. 23, 1882, viz: John S. Chatham, Hirne stead No. 2,75o for the S 4 orN W U and N K of S W Af Sec. C T 37 S 11 0 W. He names the following witnesses to prove ujs uuuuiiuuus resilience upon, anil culti vation of said land, viz: John Taylor, of nxruvvwe, o. i. ivnigm, T. u. iiums, 1. 31. Thompson, of Slate creek, Josephine Vm. F. Benjamin, Register. 1U8TIRI EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. J0M SI1LLE2, - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI cultural implements, tools 'of all kinds and a general assortment of shell hardware. He also keeps the largest stock ol, and all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, and a rmj. assortment op" Fishing Tackle, powder, Shot, etc. also LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before making your purchases. J. A. CAUDWELU Card-well & A. L. JOn.NSO.f . 6 Johnson. REAL E.STATE AGENTS, COL LECTORS, AUCTIONEERS- AND v Oonvoyanoors. '' -Farms, lands, mines, live stock ejc., Jxiught and sold on commission. Loans negotiated, and collections made. Ml business intrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. Parties desiring to pur chase lands in this vicinity will be con veyed to the premises free of charce. Ad dress all communications to Cardwell & Johnson, Jacksonville, Oregon. Cuticura Geo. W. Brown, 43 Marshall St., Provi dence, R. L, cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin euros) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which spread all over his ears, neck and face, andfor six years resisted all kinds of treatment. finrlTi ECumor, F. H. Drake, Esq., agent for IIarpert Bros., Detioit, iMich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema rodent), which had been treated by a consultation r physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to tho Cuticura R-solv. ent (blood purifier) internally and Cuti. cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) esternally. JSocilcl TTead. II. A. RE'-mond, Auditor F. "W., J. & S. R. R. , Jack on, Mich., was cured of Scald H.-ad of nine years duration by the Cuti cura Remedies. 23casoxxi.. lion. Wm. Taylor, Poston, Mass. per. manently cured of a humorof the face and scalp eczema) that had been treated un successfully tor twelve 'yeors by many of Boston's best physicians and nit)?t noted specialists, as weir as"-Europcan' authori ties. 3VTlllt Crust. Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton St., Cincin nati, speaks of her sister's child, who wn cured of milk crust which resisted all remedies for two years. Now a fine healthyboy, with a beautiful head of hair. Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 0, Boston, was cured of Alopecia, or tnlliDg ot the hair, by tho Cuucura Resolvent (blood purifier) internat'y and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the gtprt skin cures) externally. Which comp'e v restored his hair when all said hewou'd lose it. Tx"o.tiaa.oxi.-t. 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, tie great skin cures. OlXtloiiXTiV Remedies are for sale by all druceisti. Price of Cimann, a Jfedicinal "Jelly, small boxes, 50. ; large boxes f 1 ; Cunctm v Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Ccticura Soap (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 25c. Ccrri cdra Medicinal Shavino SoAr, 15c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Maas. . c -U ws jA J J r -J . i r- - -" "e . Clear bead and voice,, etsy ;breutuii)jr," sweet brcatu,"prfect eincU,l;iste RnU'Tifar,' ing, no rough, no distress, by ( using S.vk ford's Radical Cciie. Sneeze until your head is ready to fly off, eyes and nose running water, throat, parchid and blood feverish or take San ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh und bo cured. "Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms are what Sanlbrd's Radical Cure is made ot. One bottle Radical Cure, onebovCatarrhal Solvent and Sanlbrd's Inhaler, in one package for $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. 00Ury$ ELECTRICITY Gentle, yet effective, united with Healing BaUam, render collins voltaic eluctric plas ters one hundred times superior to all other plasters for every Pain, ASTE Weakness and Iufhniniatiou, Price 25c. Sold everywhere. Liver EEGULATOE THE Universal Vegetable Panacea Of concentrated extracts selected and com pounded from among the many Herbs and Plants of Natures Great Botanic Garden For the speedy and permanent relief of the most hopeless cases of DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHILLS AND" KEVEIl, DISOIIDKKED DIUESTIOY. FLATULENCY, AND ACIDITY, sorn iiELcnrso op wind and oas fiiosi the stomach, r im Sick Headache, Constipated Rowels and 'General Debility, and all otljcr diseases- & nrrisinc from a bilious state ofthestom- (aeh or an inactive or disordered liver. tSTFOK SALE EVERYWHERE - Redington & Co., San Francisco, Agents for tho Pacific Coast. Dated May 27. 1882. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing between Fred.Grob and William Ulrich in tho city bakery and saloon business is thii day dissolved by mutual consent, the latter retiring. All bills owing by the firm will be settled by Fred. Grol to whom all th out-standing indebtedness due the firm will also be paid. Thankful for past patronage, a continu ance of the same is asked. The public may rest assured that full satisfaction will be given. FRED. GROB, "WM. ULRICn. Dated Jlay 20, 1882. LAST CALL. All persons indebted to- the undersigned, either by Note or Book Account, are notified to pay the same by November 1st, 1882. 1 his is business. REAMES BROS.' Mining Claim and Ditch Far Sale. Tho undersigned offers for sale the mia. ing claim and ditch known as the Cady & Emerson claim, In the Blackwell district. For further particulars enquire at this office, or S. COHN. Jacksonville. Oregon June 10, 1882. 1 s- ;.3iiiaiu&artJL -jti. i