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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1882)
OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, August 19, 1882. land Oflceat Kotetmrg. Ojcb.1 Jane 30, IBM. J T all Whom It may Concern! . Notice U hereby clvea XhmX I hare deals bated the ORKCON bFSTINEL aa the paper In -which I (hall hereafter publlih all pre emption, homestead and application! for mlnlns patent for laade lying near Nlacluonrlllc Jackson county, Oreson. IT. F. BKSJAMIW. Register. Mosey To Loan. $200 to loan on good security. For particulars enquire at this office. Married. In Roseburg at the res idence of R. Leadbetter, Esq., August 7, by Judge FiUhugh, Irad Ritchard con to Miss Josephine Job, both late of Jackson county. Forced Sale. Five or mx head of work hon.es will bo sold in -Jacksonville al public auction on account of forced tale on Saturday, Sejt. 2, J 882. rtasa-9."ile cah, or notes approved Ticurity. A bargain can be secured. . . For Lake Couny Peter Britt started for Ciater Lake this wei.k ac companied by Robt. Miller and Mr. Stewart of Portland. The latter is an artist and he proposes making some sketches of the scenvry in Lake county "while out. Will Locate. Dr. E. P. Geary a graduate of Jefferson College of Phil adelphia, nd a son of Rev. E. R.Geary "of Eugene City, has located in Jackson ville for the practice of his profession. His recommendations are of the very best and we are clad to welcome him as a permanent resident. The Court House. The Commis sioners Court held last week made an order for the building of a new court house and a special meeting of the court was heldtn last Thursday and Fri day to make necessary arrangements in regard to plans and specifications. It is not intended to be an expensive building and will probably be built without any increase of taxation. To the People of Southern Ore "gon. As our office is daily visited by persons, seeking information concern ing this country, we desire to collect and keep for public inspection, a full line of sample products, and mineral fcpecimens. Sample of grains, grasses, "fruits and vegetables; minerals, lime - tittme, stone coal, marble granite, pot ter's clay, ic. will be thankfully receiv ed, and due acknowledgements mn"de." Cardwell& Johnson, i Real estate, agents. NoriCEj ThejjMjnwiug fr'dm the TiiiH"-f9?HR-fcnJ by-us un.l Those uhoiti it'fits .wiJLda U Ip tnke notice: "It waul'lpy V-ll' forrt ;ood many peopN'wu6 stop their county; pa 'jiers to know 'that a mere notification to the publisher o stop-sending the paper is not -enough. Every notifica tion should be accotu pained by monev to pay all arrearages; otherwise the pa ler can be sent to them, and they will or compelled to par, even-if they do wot take it out of the post office, Distillerv. F. Wood of Lebanon, "Ohio, arrived here this week, and in connection with N. K. Lytle, who lias been here for a short time past, proposes establishing a distillery at some point in the county. They wem to be favorably impressed with a location-near Jacksonville and should proper inducements be offered they will remain -here. We hope they will come to that condition as nu.. enter-, .prise of this kind would -create a mar 'ket for a &ood portion of our surplus His First Message. We have a student in the telegraph office and while absent yesterday he, (the slu der.t,) copied the following message go ing over the wires, which would indicate a sad state of affairs at the Secretary of War: Eqtit, August 14, 1882. ) Secretary of War. j Arabi Pasha has loaded a gun with ripe watermelons. Shuck the United States fleet broadside just under the vwuter Hue. All hands at the pumps. Gen. Woolsey. Religious. Regular services at the Catholic Church, Rev. R X. Blanchet .officiating.. .iKer. tT A. glover will f reach at the M. E. Cliurcli in this ..I O....J-- 1 -.1 MBte ouuuay, noin morning ana even ing.... H. C. Fleming preaches at Eagle Point next Sunday morning. . . . The third quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church, South, will be held at Brownsborough to day and Sunday Rev. Herman Kerbs of Marysville, Cal., will hold religious services in the German language at the Court House in this place on Sunday, both morning and evening. Pioneer's Re-union. At a meet ing of the general committee of arrange ments for the Pioneer celebration to be held at the Court House square on Bept 15 the following sub-committees were appointed: Music E. C. Brooks, J. A. Boyer, Mrs. F. E. Shipley, Mrs. P. P. Prim. Dinner Mesdames E. Kenney, R. V. Beall, Robt. Cameron, G. W. Cook. Bey, B. F. Dowell.K. Kubli, G. Navlor, John Tecepper, J. E. Ross, J. B. Wris lev, John Watson, Thos. Wright, C. C. 'Beekman, J.N. T. Miller, Wm. Bybee, Misses Alice Hanley and Mamie Love, and Jas. McDonough, The'o. Cameron, Henry Klippel, K. Kubli, J. P. Mc" Daniel and G. W, Mace. Progrorrimo. E. J). Foudray, W. J. Plymalo, Finance "Peit Sch'ulr: Seal and Tables F. Hebcr, J. H. Huffer. MCAL ITEMS. Fred Grob has a new baker. Wool is quoted in San Francisco at 26 cents. Attend the school meeting next Wednesday. Horses in this section arc now afflict ed with epizootic. Jack Montgomery will soon open a saloon in the TJ. S. Hotel. The Josephine mine will be sold at Master's sale on Sep. 25th. District Attorney Kent has gone to .Lake county on official business. George Frey of Big Butte had a fine cow killed by cougars last week. Circuit Court will be held by Judge Hanna in Lakeview on September 4th. Large number. of strangers visit our town of late looking for locations. Bilger & Msegly have been making improvements in their store this week. J. M. Thurber is in town canvass ing for books published bv Bancroft .5: Co. John Cimborsky has been, seriously ill this week hut was improving at fast accounts. W. J. Plyraale added a new buggy and two good horbes to his livery out fit this week. Albert Elliott, of Phoenix, has insti tuted a suit for divorce from his wife, Martha Elliott. Pat. McMahon does express and or der business at reduced rates on the Waldo stage line. Walter Sutton has purchased a new seven columed hand press and will en large his paper soon. Julius Caisar keeps a restaurant in Tombstone, while Marc Antony is in r the whitewashing line. Engineer Hurlburt escorted his wife as far as Roseburg this week re turned on Tuesday last. Carlos Goddard brought in an other load of excellent cbeeso this week for which he found a ready sale. Henry Smith has been nppointcd Postmaster at the new Post-office re cently established at Wolf creek. Mrs. Herling's condition has impro ved somewhat since last week but her case is still consid ered quite critical. Ninety men are now employed on the extension of the telegraph line to Camp Bid well forty-five on each end. An eight year old daughter of Mr. Hitch died at Willow Springs last Thursday and was buried here yester day. A. H. Boothhy has purchased a half interest in the Red-Banket prairie frnjn H. P. Jjfifcmk paying $250 there fore. L Ixmfccl hits rfturwd to his home in Joceptiinp county. He writ mu.ii o j io Jjuijo with a. oind of cattle and sheep. Call on K Ktifli for'nnythSng in the liardwaie or tuiwjire line and he will show you that his prices are as low as the lowest. F. M Nickerson' Countv Cletk of Josephine county, lias relumed to his po-i oi uuty atler a short absence in San Francisco. Rev.' -J.'- W."vSrahr will preach at Johns school houseon Williams creek, on the fourth Sunday in this month, at 11 o'clock, a. M. Messrs. Guernsey & McKee. lessees of the, Hopkins .saw-mill on Jackass, nave eveiyiiiing in running order now and ready for business. Read the settle up notice of N. Fish er in another column and govern your self, accordingly. He means just what he says and must have lus money at once. Twenty-four States elect United States Senators this year. Of tho out going Senators, nine are Republicans, one Independent, and fourteen Demo crats "A reputashun," says Josh Billings, "once broke, may possibly be repaired, but the old world will always keep their eyes, on the spot where the crack waz.'' The Lakeview Institute, under the management of Rev. S. S. Caldwell, will open on the first Tuesday in Octo ber next. For particulars address thu principal. Arthur Langell arrived fronl Lake county vesterday and-'reports having' sold his band of cattle, the sucking calves not included,, at S20 per head all round. Lots of drummers arrived this week both from San Francisco and Portland. Jackson county trade must amount to considerable if this can Ije taken as a criterion. While coming to town on Thursday last Ed Morgan of Phoenix was thrown off by his horse tripping and in the fall he had one thumb broken and the oth er dislocated. A Washington press dispatch says: One nomination which failed confirma tion by the Senate is that of Ja. H Evans as register of the Land Office at Lskeview, Oregon. The grade around Gordon hill near Flounce Rock on the Rogue River route has been substantially improved by C. Steadham and considerable travel is now going that way. Morris Mensor started' Tor Seattle, W. T. on last Thursday's stage to go into business at "that point. When ready for business Abe Mensor will go there to take charge. j3- M. Hubbard, i.whq.tartcd. out with the Turne'survej'itfgliijiirty, :was taken sick on "the trip and'cbuld not return with the party. He iariow at Lakeview and improving. If you want a sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, andjswelery store. His machines are a little finer and his pricesa littler snug ger than any other bugger's. The "Journal" says that the Yreka P O. has been raised from the grade of 51,500 salary to S1.600, which shows that fhe business of the officein this place is gradually increasing. The Crosby Mensor, Hargadine, Shipley apd Vining crowd returned from a trip to Crater Lake and Rogue River Fulls on Thursday last and re port having had a splendid time. Returns from the Alabama election show that the Democratic State ticket will not have more than 30,000 major ity and that there will lie at least twen ty Independents in the Assembly. W. 1) Corpe, late of Linkville, says me -.examiner, leaseu the jjafceview House for a turin of j ears. Mr. Corpe has had much experience in the hotel business, and will make an excellent host. Celebrations will be held in all the principal cities in the United States on the 23d of Aug., 1882, to raise funds for tho building of the John Brown monument. Verily his soul goes march ing on. On account of sickness JRev. M. A. Williams failed in his regular appoint ment at the Presbyterian Church nn Sunday lust. We are pleased to say, however, that he was recovering at last accounts. Capt. J. C. Stuart, of the Dolson surveying party now locating the lail road line near Giants Pass, lias been in town this week receiving medical treatment, but he will return to his work in a few days. George Ross anfl N. O. Mitchel have relocated several quartz mines in the vicinity of Roaue River and have ordered a mill to work the same. From prospects made they think they have stiuck a bonanza. Miss Eugenia Kelly informs us that she does not intend going to Ashland at present to teach music as she has all that she can attend to in Jackson ville. She has a large class and "ives thu best of satisfaction. Win. M. Turner's surveying party returned from Lake county last Wed nesday having finished their work in that section. They will now- go to the Butte creek country where a portion of their work is located. Cardwell & Johnson have taken the agency here for the Brownsville Wool en Millsand they will keep alargeline of samples from which to select. They only sell at wholesale and their prices are as low as tha lowest. Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Exterminator. B.irns granaries and households cleared in a tliigle night. No fear of -had sinr-IU BeU ami cheapest vermin killer in the "orlil. Sold everywhere. ihe following commercial tourists visited Jacksonville this week: E. L. Peekhnni, Thos. Kirkpatrick, Geo. L. Crone, J. J. Dickenson, W. J. Sill, A. L'Jwet.guit, Chas. Stein. S. D. Schorff, Paul Rehlisch, Bsn Levebo. A. S. B-nnett of The Dalles has been appointed Judge of tho 5th judicial dis trict uce L. L. McArthur, resigned. Mr. Bennett's seat in thelower house of the next Legis'ature will now have to be filled by lidding a special election. If the Central Pacific don't hurry up their end of the route soon Yreka mer chants will soon ship by way of the noithern route. The distance from Yreka to Myrtle Cieek is only 23 miles longer than fiom that place to Redding. Tho case of Deskins vs Whelply for the lecovcry of money, tried in tlm Juhtic court of Flounce Rock precinct last week, was tho first case ever tried in that locality. The residents there- must bo a peacable and honest set of citizens. The fare to San Francisco by the hew Crescent City wagon road will be only $18 and wc expect soon to see most of the travel go that way. Sta ges will be run through to Crescent City about Sept. 15th, making the trip in two days. The picnic hold at Ish's grove on Sunday last by tho Haymaker associa tion of this place could hardly be call ed a success on account of the small attendance. Thoe present seemed to enjoy themselves, however, and had a good time generally. During the year of 1881 there was manufactured in the Stateof Oregon 23,851 barrels of beer, or 739,381 gal Ions From January 1st to May 1st, 18S2, there wa manufactured 2i4,365 gallons-. -The internal revenue tax on this amounts to nearly 540,000. Wise Bros. Sol and Jake have leased B F. Reeser's store at Ashland pnd will commence business at that place as soon as their stock of goods arrives. The former is now in San Fiaucisco purchasing a full line of goods. We hope to see them do well. A meeting of the qualified voters of this district will be held at the school house August 23d at 3 o' clock p. m. to decide on who shall act as principal of our district school. This is a question that all parents are interested in and we expect to see a full attendance present. Dr. Chas. Crane, who was, in former days, a surgeon at Fort Lane in Jack son county, and who is favorably known by all the old settlers for his gallant conduct during the Indian war in that section, has we are pleased to learn, been confirmed as Surgeon Gen eral of the United States Army. There will be a camp meeting held on the camp ground on Williams creek, Josephine county, to commence Aug. .the 25th. There will be jio huxter stands' allowed on the ground or inside the limits of the law. R. C. Oqleeby, p. j. C..E. Burrows and family passed through town this week on their way from Yreka to Portland where they go to locate. Mr. "Burrows has held the position of agent for W. F. & Co. at the former place for a number, of years and we learn that he goes'to Portland to take a similar position there. The Roseburg "Independent" soli loquises thus: Brewery suspended, saloons closed, the boys gone-fishing, the railroad gone south, Roseburg left in the cold, the weather exceedingly warm, harvest in full blast, early-sown grain good, the late short and shrivel ed, caused by the hot sun in June. v e nave assurance irom tne very best possible source, says the Seattle "Intelligencer," that actual work of construction on the railroad to "connect Seattle with the northern Pacific road will commence within the next two weeks, und the entire line be complet ed, so that trams can run through to this city betore January 1st. At Roseburg on Sunday afternoon T. L. Roadman, a young lawyer quar reled over a game of cards with A. J. Downey a gambling farmer, and draw ing a revolver 'fired three-sVotsV.t-him, the last entering the chin nnd'loJging in the back of the neck. The wound will probably prove fatal. Roadman was arrested and placed in jail. The members of tho bar of the Fourth JuJicial District will petition the Leg islature toincrease the salary of Circuit Judge Stott from $2,000 to 3,600. Why not increase the salaries of all our Judges. Their salary at present is hardly enough to live on, and unless a change is soon made the position will not be accepted by men able and compe tent to fill them. The Board of School Land Comniis soners made the annual distribution of the state school fund on the 9th. The whole number of school children in the state is 65,214, and the total amount of money distributed is 45,651. Jack son county receives 2,253,30, having 3219 scholars. Josephine county re ceives $501,20,and Lake,$581,50. Mul tnomah county has 8,424 scholars and gets 5,896. The River and Harbor bill, which lately passed over the President's veto, appropriated 60,000 to Yaquina Bay, and 260,000 to the construction of a canal around the Cascades of the Col.; I iuu.uuu to tne improvement ot th Col umbia to the sea, 75.000 for a board of engineers to examine in detail tho mouth of the Columbia River. The Willamette, in Oregon, and the Clear water, in Idaho, each get 50,000. The origin of the word "newspaper" is not, as many suppose, from the fact of its containing new things; b'ut in former times (1793 to 1830 it was cus tomary to put over the periodical pub lications of the day the initial letters of the compass, N. E. WsL&&isaow llbut the ?nnml lnrl irv all quarters of tho globe, west, and south. Hence the word "news'1 before, alj papers -of -general information. The Oakland, Cal. "Tiuirs"of last week has the following: Edward C. Robinson was admitted to practice law in tho Supreme Court Wednesday, having passed a hfgh examination. Mr. Robinson is the courteous "and effi cient clerk of Judge Greens court and is a young man of jgreat promise. Ho ac quired his knowledge of law by hard study in the evenings, while he did not neglect his arduous duties as clerk. It is not Ed's intention to hang out a shingle right away, believing that he has a good deal more to learn. Senator J. H. Mitcnell arrived home on the steamship Columbia on Sunday evening. He was found at his office yesterday by a Standard reporter, and stated that he was in excellent health, nver better. That ho was much grat ified with the evident progress and prosperity of Portland. That his visit herewasonaccountofbusinessrequiring his personal attention. In regard to his political situation he declined to ex press any opinion at present, and as he was very busy in replying to the greetings of numerous callers, the re porter let hira escape till a more con venient season. The track on the railroad extension south is now laid about one mile south of Myrtle creek and the grade is finished to Riddleburg. The latter place will be the terminus during the winter season for freight and passenger trains but the track will likely be laid as far as the tunnel soon but will only be used by construction trains until such times when the tunnels are finl5peiL..JT is probable that work will becorin!??ed all winter, both on the tunnels and on the grade, and should weather prove favorable considerable headway will be made by next spring. A sufficient supply of iron was receieved this week so no delay need occur on that account. The way to ruin a boy is to let him have his own way. Encourase him in thinking he a little smarter than other boys. Never call him to account for the manner in which he spends his ev enings. Never chide him for calling his parents "old man" and "old wom an." If he insults his elders at public meetings and upon.the streets, laugh at him; make him think he has done some thing real funny. Never reprimand him for cursing or using obscene lan guage. If he does not want to go to school, indulge him in running about the streets engaging in all kind of mis chief. As ho growsjolder, furnish him a cayuse horse, a big pair of Mexican spurs, plenty of tobacco ond' Beer. Let him attend every horse race in the country. If he bets on a horse race and wins praise his shrewdness and sagacity; if he loses wish him better luck the next time. Never attempt to attempt to ilesjbibs, aoWate ror restrain ms.idle and worthle: and you have got a first class for the penitentiary' and pi the gallows. -This" a faithful ThlMICnnna A hAV aw atnarie1 MVMvuMMtf v wv;a UVW (V"iA vreguu. foa tMMWK&An '.spim m& liaini Hi t-'BK. tKBriMBH uomsi&ansi. Tkeoftne KAILKOAB .1EWS. Editor Sentinel: Dear Sir: On last Saturday the first passenger train ran out to Myrtle creek in the evening. Trains will leave that place at 3:30 a. m. daily, arriving at Roseburg at 5, and thence to Portland on the usual time, so that the time through will not be materially changed. All building material is now unload ed at Myrtle creek excepting that for the intermediate stations, of which there will be three, namely Greenville, Dillards and Oak Grove. Several moro carloads of Chinamen have arrived and gone forward, jer haps 400, and I understand more are on the way. They will gradually drift along up to Jackson county to the number of about 5,000 by the timo the road is finished, and the country will be stripped as though visited by an army of locusts. Have all your granaries full and supplies ready as they have hardly left chickens enough in this country for seed. The paymaster is now out on bis monthly visit, and will leave upwards of 200,000 on this trip for wages alone, and,soin of it will certainly be sent broadcast and even Jackson coun ty will feel" the tide. Half a month's wages is always held in reserve as a contingent forpossibilities and responsi bilities. This makes my first install ment, rather limited, but I believe it is a good rule and for the better in the end, as it always leaves a small reserve fund which would be acceptable in case of accident. A son of Mr. David Alexander was quite seriously wounded last Sunday by a pistol becoming dislodged from a shelf by the slamming of a door. It fell to the floor and exploded, the ball striking the boy in the shoulder break ing the bone. He is not supposed to bo fataly wounded. Sunday afternoon about four o'clock, a very exciting tragedy occurred on the principal street of Roseburg, just below Marks' store, to which I was partly an active eye witness. I was near the Metropolitan Hotel when the first shot was fired by T. S. Roadman who had his victim, J. S. Downey, by the shoulders and holding his revolver around in front of him trying to shoot him while Downey was endeavorinc to seize the pistol and turn the muzzle away, he being unarmed. During the fearful struggle for life four shots were fired the last one taking effect in the mouth of Downey ranging back and upward in the neck. I think the pis tol must have been self cocking as the four shots wore fired while I ran a'jout 100 feet and seized Roadman by the arm and tried to raise it so as to hold the pistol up, but some other person had him by the wrist holding it down and tried to take it away. He finally surrendered it to Sheriff Purdom who also took him in charge. Downoy died about one o'clock p. m. Tuesday. A j-coroner's inquest was had on Wednes- WJimeTKBIWL'11, .Jrlnffof iusti- fiaWo homicide. The remains will be interred by Philaterian Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Roseburg on .Thursday at 2 o'clock p. ii., of which he was a mem ber in good standing. Deceased leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss. It is said the cause of this u.ifortunate affray originated with cards. The ex amination before the Justice of the Peace will proceed to-day, Thursday. Roadman is under bonds to the amount of 1,500. Joseph n. Hyzer. Tho recent order of the County Court for the building of a new court house deserves and should receive the un qualified approval of every man in Jackson county. Judge Day and Mr. Cook, by their action in this matter are entitled to j,reat credit for, tneir devotion to the bust interest of the coun ty, notwithstanding the misguided op position of borne localities and the well meant objection of others. No one who has ever seen the miserable old shantj-, called the court house, in which the pub lic business of the county is now trans acted, requires to bo told that we are sadly in need of a new court house. It is a public necess'ty, not only on ac count of the business of the county, but in soma sense as an index to the enterprise and prosperity of the coun ty. Jackson county possesses suffi cient pride to be ashamed of tho pile of old rotten boards now used as a court house, and she is sufficiently rich and prosperous to build a new one. The court house willbebuilt without oppres sing any one, and when it is .done, ev ery body, even the grumblers, will be glad we have it, and .will regard it with pride as an evidence of our thrift and prosperity. Then Judge Day and Robt. Cook will receive the meed of praise they deserve as liberal, progress ive, public spirited gentlemen. Mother Died or Salt Rbeam. 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 liave saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Remedies. Lost Another Finger, James Lawrence, who lost the forefinger of his Jjsft hand by contact with a circular saw eouie inonms since, cue tne lore finger from his right hand yesterday afternoon while at work with the same saw. Dr. Parson amputated thofinger at the middle joint, just above the cut. Lawrence has had hard luck. "Tid ings.'" The yellow fever continues to spread de ed ., ldl despite the rigid quarantine maintain- ed against affected districts. The,Pres- ident has $100,000. available for tho .suppression of epidemics, and this is Tfi bo employed in an endeavor to stop i:;Zht further spread of tho fever. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, fca, I will send a reciepe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. BORN. INLOW. At Eagle Point, August 12, 1882, to the wifo of F. B. Inlow a son. MARRIED. MEEKER LEAKE At the U. S. Hotel in Jacksonville, August 16, 1882, Hon. Silas J. Day, Co. Judge, A. J. Meeker and Mrs. Elizabeth Leake. DIED. HITCH In Willow Springs precinct, August 17,. 1882, Eliza Minnie, daughter of L. D. and S. A Hitch; aged 7 yeai? and 2 months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. P. GEARY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jacksonville, Oregon. ESTOffice in Ryans brick building, SETTLE UP! Xj&art 'Wariilne. All those indebted to the undersigned either by note or book account, are hereby notified to call forthwith and settle up. This is positively the LA ST CALL. Those who neglect this warning, will find their accounts placed in the hands of an attor ney for foiced collection. NEWMAN FISHER. Jacksonville, August 18, 1883 Jacksonville Crescent City Mail Ronto, P. McMahon, Proprietor. Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday and Thursday mornings at 3 a. m. arriving at Waldo in the evening, where close con nection is made next morning for Crescent City. When the new wagon road is fin ished about Sept. loth through tickets to San Francisco will be sold for $18 by this route. Express and order business done at re duced rates. P. McMAHON. Proprietor. ASK FOR Union India Rubber Co's FnrorrOim "CEACK PE00F RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! B tare th Bont re lUmped CRACK PROOP on the IjmIj, and bar. th. FORE QUM 8PRINOS on th. foot anil Instep, which pretentu tbelr cratklnc or breaking. We ar now making them with ROB BER AND ASBESTOS S.I., which will make them last more than twlca at long aa any Robber Boot! made. FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BKLTINO, PiCKINO HOSE. SPRINGS, CLOTUINO.BOOrS AND S1IOES. Eto. Goodyear Rubber Co. R. H. PEASE, Jr. ., S.M. RUNYON, Agents, San Francisco. HUNTERS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. JOIIX 3ULLE2. - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI cultural implements, tools of all kiDds and a general assortment of shell hardware. He also keeps the largest stock ot, and all the latest improvements in QUITS AND PISTOLS, AND A TVU, ASSORTHENT OT 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. CARDWELL. A. L. JOH3SOK. Cardwell 8c Johnson. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, COL LECTORS, AUCTIONEERS AND Ooxxvoyanoora. Farms, lands, mines, live stock etc., bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated, and collections made. All business intrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. Parties desiring to pur chase lands in this victnlty will be con veyed to the premises free of charge. Ad dress all'communlcations to Cardwell & Johnson, Jacksonville, Oregon. (jiticiira Oeo. W. Brown, 13 Marshall St Provi dence, R. L, cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura.. Soap (the great. kin cures) of a Ringworm Humor cot at the barber's, which spread' all over ui orsk rreckaad bee, aadfec six years resisted oil kinds oT treatment. gn,Ux: F. H. Dtakv Esq., agent, for- Harper Bros, Deooit, XicL, gives an stonishinz account of hi case (eczema rodent), which had beea. treated by a. consultation- et physicians- -without benefit, and which, speedily yielded to the Cuticura Ro1t ent (blood purifier) Internally and Cuti cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Sotvlcl JBloact. II. A. Raymond, Auditor F. TV., J. & &. R. R. , Jackson, Mich., was cured of Scald Hc-ad of nine yesrs duration by the Cuti cura Remedies. Bozoma. Hon. Wm- Taylor, Boston, Mass., per manently cured of a humor of the face and scalp eczema) that had been treated un. successfully tor twelve years by many or Boston's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well as European authori ties. IMCUOr. Ox-ucat. Mrs. Bowers, 143 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 beautiful head of hair. Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine fj, Boston, was cured of Alopecia, or tailing ot the hair, by the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (tho great skin cures) externally. Which completely restored his hair when all said he would lose it. Troatw oaxt The 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. Cutloura Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cdticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50. ; large boxes $1 ; Cdticoba Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. CuncintA Soap (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 2oc. Cdti cura Medicinal Siiavino Soap. 15c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear ing, no rough, no distress, by using Ban ford's Radical Cure. - Btiecze-until your bead 1 ready to -fly-' off, eyes and noso running water, .throat -parched and blood feverish or lake San ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh and bo eured. Witch naze?, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms arc what Sanford's Radical Cure is made ot. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in one package for $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, COH-iDte' ELECTRICITY Gentle, yet effective, united with Healing Balsam, render collins voltaic electric plas ters one hundred times ,. &m (. superior to un omer ASTEfc0 Dlasters for every Pain, Weakness and Inflammation. Price 25c. Sold everywhere. -. tVood'ai Liver THE Universal Vegetable Fhnacea 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 ASD FEVEH, DISOrtDKllED DIOESTIOK. FLATULENCY, AND ACIDITY, sour liELcnnta of wind and oas from THE STOMACH, Sick Headache, Constipated Bowels and General Debility, and all other diseases arrising from a bilious state of the stom ach or an inactive or disordered liver. BT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE - Redington & Co., San Francisco, Agents for tho Pacific Coast. Dated May 27. 1882. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTIJE IS HEREBY GIVEN TJIAT the partnership heretofore existing between Fred. Grob andTVilllamUlricli in the city bakery and saloon business is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the latter retiring. All bills owing by the firm will be settled by Fred. Grob to whom all the , 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. ULRICH. Dated M ay 20, 1882. LAST GALLT All persons indebted to the undersigned, either by Note or Book Account, are notified to pay the same by November 1st, 1882. This is business. REAMES BROS. Mlnlnz Claim and IHtcU Far Sale. The undersigned offers for sale tke mia ing claim and ditch known as the Cady & Emerson claim, in the Blackwell district For further particulars enquire at this office, or B.COHN. Jacksonville, Oregon, Jane 10, 1882. ?'