Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, August 26, 1882, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon sentinel., August 26, 1882, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1882)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON SENTINEL. JACICSOWILI.E Saturday August 2G, 1882. WI Land nice at Kosrlmrs. Osn.l June 30, J8S0. J "To nil Whom It may Concern! Xollcc U lirrclij- slten (lint I liac Icsls Italrri thcUKi::o S1:.NTI.M:l iih tlir niH-r In which I shall lirrrnnrr imlilMi nil pre VniptloiK, homcMrail nml applications Tor mining patent Tor InmN IjIiir near JacKsiimlllr. Jarkson mil lit), Orcjrnn. XV. V. KIA.IIMIV, Itrclitcr. Money to Loan. The undersigned has three or four thousand dollars to loan on first class real estate security Fred Otten, Foots Creek. Notice. Our merchants will re member that railroad freights must bo paid before their goods can bo taken away from Myrtle Creek as there is no forwarding agent there, and they must bo prompt about it also as they have Yio warehouse. This information is from the It R. agent at that place and merchants will govern themselves ac cordingly. . Resigned. City Marshal Shultz has Wsigued his office to take effect on Sep tember 1st Mr. Shultz has made one K1 the best Marshals the town has ever had. His reason for resigning is the fact that he objects going round each Monday morning and begging for the paltry sums given him for his services. ills successor has not yet been named liy the Board of Trustees. On a Visit. E. IL Autenrieth re turned from Yreka 'his week accom pained by S. M. Hendricks. He is only here on a short visit as ho intends making Yreka his homo in the future. He will attend each term of Circuit 'Court in Jacksonville, however, and all litigants having legal business to trans act will find him ready to attend to anything placed in his care. Stage Change. The 0. & C. stage Co. made a change in their home sta tions yesterday and hereafter the drives will be from Myrtlo Creek to Grave Creek, from Grave Creek to Ammerman's station and from Am merman's station to Yreka. The same number of drivers will be employed on this end of tlio route and no other change will be made until the railroad conies farther south. Religious Itksis. Rev. F. X. Blan chct will hold services at St. Francis' church in Eiglo Point on the first Sun day in next month at 11 o'clock A. M. . Elder M. Peterson holds services at Eagle Point next Sunday morning .... A camp meeting commences at "Williams creek, Josrphino county, to day, Rev. R, C. Oglcsby and others of ficiating....Rev. J. W. Stahl will "jMJMttjaV'i rrhnn.1 Imr r rn '"111 uuHEext Sunday morning. . . . No herviccs will be held at the Presby terian, Cattiolie, and Methodist church es in this place on Sunday next. C. C. W. R. w7 J. Wimor writes us that woik on the new wagon road is progressing Gnely and that it will ho completed as soon as 130 men can build it. They are now over 10 miles from Waldo and claim that it will be one of the best roads in the State when finished. The Diamond creek bridge is completed aud work on the North Fork bridge progresses. Gas ket has served a notice on the Wimers that he claims the two miles of road built last year and warns them against 1 ivspassiug on the same. We will have more to say -on this matter next week. The Railuoad Suuvev. Capt. S. L. Uolbon, chief of the railroad engineer ing corps north of us, arrived hero on yesterday's stage when we gathered the following items in regard to the work: "The definite location of tho linn of the Southern extension of tho O. J: C. R. R. is completed from tho end of the track to a point in Rogue River valley five miles west of Evans creek. This comprises tho entire mountain sec tion north of tho valley and finishes the country containing difficult engi neering problems, until the Siskiyou mountains are reached. No time or oxpenso has been spared on this work, and Capt. D. assures us that it will com pare most favorably both in alligmcnt and gradients, with any similar road now operating on the Pacific coast The "definite location will now bo pushed as rapidly as possible through the valley to the base of the Siskiyous. ' o District School. At a meeting of tho legal voters of Jacksonville School District held last Wednesday for tho purpose of determining whether to of fer the Principalship to Professor Merritt at a salary of $1,500 per year it was decided by a large majority to "make tho offer. Mr. Merritt has since accepted the situation. The subordi nate grades have been provided with teachers as follows: Second depart ment Mrs. L. R. Webster, third de partment Charles Prim, fourth depart ment Miss Hattio Newbury. The tui tion for those attending from outside the district for the coming year is ten dollars per quarter for the first two grades and six dollars per quarter for the others. The rate bill is one dollar and 75 cents per quarter for the first two grades and one dollar for the others. Both tuition and rate bill pay able invariably in advance. Tho se lection of teachers for tho lower grades gives promise of excellent work in those departments. The reputation of Professor Mprritt as a teacher is so much a part of the educational history of tho county as to be familiar to ev ery one. Ho ia acknowledged tho best teacher in this county and ono of tho best in tho State; and under his ablo suspension wo may confidently expect our school to retain its already -excellent reputation and continuo to be an object of prido to tho peoplo of this district LOCAL ITEMS. Colio prevaileth. Fire in the mountains. Kentucky has gono Democratic. J. Hansen of Galice Creek is in town. Grapes, peaches, plums, water melons and colic are ripe. Phoenix has a new drug store with Dr. Chastain as proprietor. Pape's saloon is the only place where services will be held next sabbath. Myer Bros, of Ashland paid Jack sonville a short visit last Tuesday. Judge Tol man's "family started for their homo at Portland this week. Little k Chase keep the celebrated National five coat cigar. Try one. Kaspor Kubli's fine horse and buggy is now the nobbiest turn-out in town. S. M. Hubbard is now employed as chief clerk in Howard's store at Lake view Chris Ulrica and his sister, Miss Emma, started for Yreka yesterday on a visit. "Wm. XJlrich started for the railroad last Thursday with a full load of deer skins. Prof. A. L. Johnson has been ap pointed a notary Public by Governor Thayer. Capt. J. C. Stuart returned to his station with Dolson's surveying corps this week. The old nerling place on Poorman's creek will bo sold at Administrator's sale to-day. The new flouring mill on Rogue River will bo ready for business next November. Rev. F. X. Blanchet will hold divine services at Eagle Point on the first Sunday of September. Judge Hanna starts for Lake county next week to hold the September term of Circuit Court. Win. Bilger and sister, and Card well's family returned from a trip to Crater Lake this week. Frank Vining has sold his store at Ashland to his brother Ralph, and gone to lacoma, W. T., to locate. Jacob Conley bought the A. J. Walls property in Tuble Rock precinct atSher iffs sale last Saturday for 250. Call on Noland for vour iced drinks. John is an old hand at the business and knows just how to mix them. The directors of Uniontown school district have secured a teacher. The Sterling district is not yet supplied. We hear that W. J. Wimer has pur chase the old stage stand on the wa:on road at the North Fork of Smith River. N. S.fcroodlow of Lake county has' located on Rogue 'River, having pur chased the Thompson place for SI, 200. J. S. Howard, James Elliott and Mr. Parks and family have gono to the Hanley Soda Springs on a rusticating trip. W L. Record visited Ashland this week and returned, with quitea number of orders for marble wcrk at that place. Jack Montgomery is fitting ur his saloon in the corner room of the U. S. Hotel and intends opening out about Sept. 1st. Wm. Harriott of Applegato had a span of horses stolen from his placo this week and a man named Baker is suspected. The genial traveler for Castle Bro's. & Loupe, E. V. Thorne, is again in this section interviewing his numerous customers. That silver watch advertised in the Sentinel as lost some time since has been found and can bo recovered at this office. An extra stage from tho south ar rived yesterday with fourteen sacks of mail and several passengers. It went no farther north. The Ashland College is without a principal now as Prof. Ladru Royal has decided on remaining m the Eastern States fpr a time. Mrs. J. H. Hyzcr will go to Rose burg next week to join her husband who is now employed in the extension of the railroad south. "Mrs. Herling's condition was re ported worse last evening but tho at tending physician says there is a slight hope for her recovery. T. S. Roadman, who, killed a man named Downey at Roscburg, has been bound ovor with bail Gxed at 51,500 which has been furnished. Turner's surveying party have gono to tho Butte creek country to finish up their surveying contract and will prob ably bo gono about a month. Messrs. McCall, Atkinson, Phillips and Hill, of Ashland, were in town last Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Chapter of the Masonic order. David Cronemiller returned from a trip to Portland and San Francisco on Thursday's stage looking much improv ed in health sinco leaving here. Rev. F. X. Blanchet has gone to Trail creek and Flounco Rock on a pas toral tour. Whilo there ho may ex tend his journey to Crater Lake. Congressman M. C. George has left Washington, and is enroute home via tho Northern Pacific railroad. Hois expected to arrive in September. Senator Benj. H. Hill of Georgia died at his homo in Atlanta, of cancer of the mouth, at 6:15 A. M., Aug. 16th. He was a. man of commanding ability. L. L. Savage returned from Wolf creek this week on a short visit to his parents. He is clerking for1 Henry Smith at that place and will return to morrow. The Presbyterian Sunday School will hereafter meet every Sunday at two o'clock r. si. instead of nine o'clock in the morning the usual hour of meeting heretofore. Most of our merchants continuo shipping their goods to Roscburg as there ib no warehouse at Myrtle creek, the terminus remaining there only temporarily. George Ende has moved his head quarters as stage agent from Roseburg to Myrtle Creek and as fast as tho road is completed he will move to the term inus this way. Evan R. Rcames and Alex Martin returned from San Francibco this week where they had purchased a stock of coods for their Linkville and Fort Klamath store. Madam Holt will give a ball at tho IT. S. Hotel on the evening of the Pioneer celebration here September 15th to which everybody is invited. Tickets, S2.50. Crops on Rogue River are turning out quito well. John Ashmead in forms us that he has not yet com menced threshing but appearances in dicate an average crop. Dolson's surveying corps is now camped at Tuffs place, two miles south of Grants Pass, and the permanent lo cation of this division will bo finished to that point in a few days. The Linkville stage team ran away Thursday when near Ashland coming this way, and one of the passengers I. Lowengart was slightly bruised but had no bones broken. If you want a sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelery store. His machines arc a little finer and his pricosa littler snug ger than any other bugger's. There are plenty of houses for rent hero now and those desiring to remove here to avail themselves of the benefits of our schools will find no difficulty in finding commodious buildings. The condition of John Cimborsky has improved sufficient to admit of his removal to Ashland nnd after a- few days rest there he will go to Soda Springs to remain for a while. J. B. White caught two trout at Rogue River yesterday, ono weighiug 12 pounds the other 21. Reamcs says he has given them a pattern and when they beat it ho will go out again. L. S. P. Marsh paid our town a vis it this week accompanied by Jas. Law rence A number of parties thero contemplate 'building this season and Mr. Marsh is kept steadily employed Geo. W. Crvslal closed his blaci Sirthlrtilfriip uciu'tHs wiek aiid"s for tho railroad. Ho went fu equipped with tools, etc., and will open a shop at some point near tho tunnel. Max Muller expects to start for San Francisco in a few days to purchase goods for this market. Ho reserves space for his new advertisement which will appear when he returns frcm below. A special election will bo held in Wasco county on the 4th of September next, for the election of a member of the Legislature, tho position made vacant by the resignation of Hon. A. S. Bennett. Prof. A. L. Johnson is working on an extensive map for Jackson county which, when finished, will show the exest location of every farm contained therein. This will make a valuable reference. Parties on the outside who have scholars to send to our district school will notice that Prof. Merritt has been re engaged as Principal insuring a continuance of the standard to which our school has attained. Mrs. M. E. Leach having bean offered a better position as teacher in the Roseburg school than tho one given her here she has accepted tho former and will leave in a few days to ta.ee tho place offered her thero. Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Extekminatoh. Barns granaries and households cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells. Best aud cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere. - Wo noticed thirteen drummers on our'streots one day this week and all were trying to convince our merchants that their prices were just a little the lowest Competition is the life of trade but who pays the fiddler? A. J. Daley, of Eagle Point, made us a call last Tuesday and reports times improving in hi? locality. His flour ing mill only runs during tho day time now but as soon as grain comes in he is prepared to run night and day. B. F. Reeser will still continue his tin and hardware business at Ashland having only rented a portion of his store to tho Wise Brothers. He also says that ho can sell cheaper than any-, body else and a trial will prove it. Modoc county, Cal., has a bill of 5275 against this county for caring for the horse thief captured there and afterwards allowed to escape. It would take a powerful magnifying glass to discover the justice of this bill. A reward of 51,000 is offered by Governor Thayer for tho arrest and convictionof themurderersof Mrs Mary E. Petch of Yamhill county, who was shot by somo unknown persons whilo riding along tho road on the 17th inst. John Miller received a portion of his new goods this week and we bo'icve he can now show a finer stock of guns, pistols, fishing tacklo and cutlery than any other store in the State. Take a look at his goods even if you don't want to buv. Sol Wise returned from San Fran cisco last Wednesday. While there he purchased a largo stock of general mer chandise for tho new store of Wise Bros., at Ashland, and they expect to open out about Sept 1st. We wish them success as they are both worthy young men. A Roseburg dispatch of the 23d says that, Mr. Buckarty will commence work on the Myrtle creek depot to morrow. Tho track will be completed to Riddlcville by August 29th. Mr. Harris left Myrtlo creek for iho front to-day. G. E. Payne, the architect of Ash land, who has been engaged by the Commissioners to draft designs for the new court house, says it will be in exter nal appearance something like the style of the court house at Oakland, Cal., and is to cost from 525,000 to 530,000, L. F. Willits has accepted the posi tion of teacher of the new Indian school at Yainax, and will move out the last of next month. This leaves the Ashland District School without a principal, and tho people here will regret to see Mr. Willits leave. "Tidings." ' , . " r r j The Oregon annual ponferenoo of tho Methodist church will be held at Albany, beginning August 23d. Bish op Hurst, a native of Maryland and graduate of Dickinson college, who completed his theological studies in the German universities oE Halle Hidel burg, will preside. Our school directors have decided to procure npw seats for the first depart ment of tho public school. Tho best patent folding doublo seats have been selected and will be purchased and put in position within a few wpeks. This is commendable enterprise on the part of the directors and has earned them the thanks of this community. N. Wood, who came hero from Ohio to look for a site on which to erect a distillery, started for Portland this week to see what kind of a market ho could find there for liquors manufact ure 1. N. IC Lytle, his partner, is still here, and awaits instructions from Mr Wood before proceeding with the work. If a deciion is made in favor of this placethe distillery will probably be built on Nick Ficke's farm near town. j Henry Klippel and family, together with Jacob Klippel and Wm. Brod beck, returned from a. five weeks trip in the Siskiyou mountains on Thursday last and report having had an excel lent time. They say they had lots of fish, venison, soda water and honey while absent, and judging from their appearances we niw willing to oeneve ;ir headquarters soda springs on otuau been appointed oncf of tho couimis sioners to examinl 250 miles of the Northern Pacific r'-ilroad. It is cur rently reported ws the "Standard" that, pending the fenatorial contest, tho "boss" editor of ltie "Oregonian" is to be absent himself and gio place to oue who can exrrt morn influence with tho " independents, and says that W. Lair llill is to be the new editor. How things have changed about the place. Gen. Cadwalader was at Sisson's last week in regard to the railroad, but was called to Red Bluff suddenly by reason of the Red Bluff fire, where he has ex tensive private interests. R..R. wagons are to bo seen along the Sacramento river road, hauling men to make prepa rations for railroad work and the Sac ramento "Record-Union" of a few days since slated that 2,000 men would commence workbySep. 10th, and that the contract for 60 miles had been let, which would carry tho road north of the Sacramento bridge. "Yreka Jour nal." i The Jacksonville "Times" had the temerity to mention tho court house matter last week, and simperingly re marked: "There is considerable opposition to this project at present, but we havo no doubt that it will disappear in time, when everybody will endorse this ac tion of the County Commissioners." Bah! Take your apron out of your mouth, sonny, and speak up like a lit tle man. If you should lose a fiw subscribers, theV would not be missed from your "immense circulation. "Tidings. ' ?T The Democratic papers savs the "Journal" aro making a great howl about the river and j harbor appropria tions, on the score ora great extrava gance, yet the voto ) over the veto was as follows: In the House, for the bill Republicans, 64; Democrats, 53; Green backers, 5; total 122. Against the bill Republicans, 30; Democrats, 27, In dependent, 1; total 58. In the Senate, for the bill Republicans, 19; Demo crats, 22, Independent ,1; total "58. Against tho bill Republicans, 11; Democrats, 5; total 16. In both Houses, tho bill had S3 Republicans, and 75 Democrats, and against tho bill 41 Republicans and 32 Democrats. More Republicans than Democrats op posed to the bill, and tho Democratic papers condemn the1 Republicans for extravagance. For our part we con sider the nassaco of-, He bill correct. and benefits will bo aSoded which are greatly needed, Forced Sale. Five Arsix head of work horses will 'bb.sold il Jackson ville al public auction on account of forced sale on Saturday, Sfp.2, 1882. Terms of sale cash, or notca approved security. A bargain can bosedured. m. r-,..l o.-,.- .ftlONKY 10 .L.OA.) 5-iW WJ "oaf on good security. For' particulars are at this office. IbWn this. time. JflHl mninlv'nt.3.iht3 LZM . 1- MHb. MSH CrPPlT .KL w 4PJW' 11. W. Scott of CSTJro2 SCHOOL .UTOUTIOSJIUYT. Editor Sentinel. School Superin tendent Wm. L. Colvig sends us the following: The State funds having ben received, I am now ready to make tho following apportionment of money to the School Districts of Jackson county, Oregon, viz: 1 Jacksonville 544-1.00 2 Heber Grove 125.00 3 Log Town 82.00 4 Plucnix 119.00 5 Ashland 42G.00 6 Mnnzanita . ... 71.00 7 Fraternal 137.00 8 Myer 49.00 9 Little Butte 90.00 10 South Prairie 39.00 12 Antelope 82.00 13 Chimney Rock 30.00 1 1 Willow Springs 60.00 15 Independence 48.00 16 Mound 40.00 17 Dardanelles 59.00 18 Antioch 98.00 19 Upppr Butte 39.00 20 Sam's Creek 44 00 21 Missouri Flat 42.00 22 Wagner Creek 117.00 23 Grant's Pass 20.00 24 North Phoenix 57.00 35 Rock Point 41.00 26 Evan's Creek t i.CO 27 Uniontown 05.00 28 Lower Applegate 30.00 29 Prairie 41.00 30 Unity 13.00 31 Green Mountain 56.00 32 Foot's Creek 41.00 33 Sterlingville 49.00 34 Thompson's Creek 25.00 35 Woodvillo 31.00 36 Meadows 16.00 37 Rogue River 25.00 38 Josephine 31.00 39 Bro wnsboro 50.00 40 Bridge Point 60 00 41 North Sam's Yalley 4 7.00 42 South Dutte 33.00 43 Forest 30.00 44 Table Rock 36.00 45 Trail Creek-. 37.00 46 Frontier 18.00 47 Lone 33.00 48 Schieffelin 19.00 Total 53,219.00 New Postal Notes Tho postal notes which the bill passed by tho house of representatives last week pro vides for, aro intended to take tho place and perform the functions of tho pres ent postal orders. These orders do not suit the times nor tho habits of our people. It takes too much trouble to procure them. Tho proposed postal notes areso simple and servo thopurpose with so little cost to tho government and public that it is a wonder they were not invented long ago. They aro simple orders for money issued at ono post office and payable at another. They are engraved like bank notes, or the fractional currency, which they re semble, and aro to le bought bv any -one who has .occasion to use them. iheir greatest value will bo in transmit ting sums less than 55 from one place to another. A postal note of 55 or under will cost three cents; ono for over 55 and under 510, eight cents; over 10 and under515, ten cents and so on up to 5100; which is the highest denomination allowed. i M r i.oiicrn Remaining in the post offico, at sonville, Oregon, Aug. 23, 1SS2. Ashby Geo O Morris M Jack- Blakslie & Aerton Murray J II 2 Boyd Rev TM Musick Fannio Carey Edward Colby Mellie M Crouch Albert 2 Dugan Chas Dugan T F Gridlny J A Iloxie James Jamison R W . Jones Sam T 2 Lonz J C Marble Estella 2 Mathew A P Mayhew Thomas Moore C S Niles J Frank 2 Nono James Oliver George W Radford John W Stampflv Rev M Svkcs M F Trahan Warren C 2 Welch Charles Welch Wm Welch Daniel Wise Bell Wolgutt Ad Woodrum J II Yocum Hathaway Max Mulleh, P. M. Mollirr Kiel or Salt Uhruni. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies are tho greatest medicines on earth. Had tho worst case Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. 3Iy arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Remedies. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretionsof youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, ic, I will send a reciepe that will cure you, free of ciiaege. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelops to the Rev. Joseph T. Tnjian, Station D, New York City. Basket Meeting. There will bo a basket meeting held at tho camp ground at tho Collins ford on Rogue river commencing on tho seventh of September. Tho fourth quarterly con ference will bo held at the same placo on the 9th. MARRIJED. THURSTON SHOEMAKER On Humbug, Jackson county, August 20th, by J. II. Knutzen, J. P., L'en jamin Thurston and Miss Sarah Shoemaker. BORN. ABBOTT On Wagner, creek, August 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abbott, a daughter. DIED. CHANDLER At the Meadows, Julv 21st, Chas. W. K. Chandler, son o'f lira. Wm. Richards aged 2 years, 11 months and 2 days. CorrcMioiitlrncc. Flounce Roick Aug 18, 1882. Ed. Sentinel: Jneksonvillo can never become much of a place; it is too faraway from Flounco Rock. Thero is a boom in real estate up here. Dcs kins has sold one of his Red Blanket farms for a thousand dollar horse. A sign of civilization has dawned in our pine forests. We havo been electing justices of tho peaco hero for the last fifteen years but our first law suit came off last Saturday before Justice Booth by Deskins vs. Whelply and was the occasion of a lively scrimmage. Judgment for plaintiff. Let us have peace. Charles Stidham has just com pleted a road around the Gordon hill, thus saving tho hardest pull on the road. A small toll will bo charged on this road. Thos-e who prefer it cau still pull the hill over. Wild hay was never better on Skookuin and Red Blanket prairies. Tho sccno from the bridge crossing tho river hero is wild and grand; tho water as it dashes through this rocky canon is but a sheet of foam as it leaps from point to point at an angle of 45 degrees. This is an open bridge and onu of tho most sub stantial in the county. If its founda tions had been upon the sand or stuck Jp C fov -U rtnna pn flfnlh if would hare been covered. Verily the ways of our county officials are past finding out. The main falls is a quar ter of a mile below tho bridge and tho heated denizens of the valley can al ways find a cool place here. Donta. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. Lad Office atBosedutio, On., ) August 19, 1SS2. f Notice is hereby jriven that the follow ing-nnmed settler lins filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will lie made before the Judge or Clerk of Jnckm coun ty at Jacksonville, on Saturday October 7, 1882, viz: Benjamin Smilli "Homestead No 2804 for the Lots (',, 7 & 8 sec 7 T oS S. It. "W. W. M. lie names the witnesses to prove Iiis continuous residence upon, nnd cultivation of, s:ii(l,I:iml, i.: Wallace Qridlcv. J. Anderson, Alfred Gordin, Cliarles Lew cllcn, all ofEricu Jackson coun ty Oregon. AVm. F. Rknjamin, Register. PIOWEEE BALL! AT MADAME HOLT'S HALL On tho evening of FRIDAY, Sept. 15,1882. The best of music and supper will be provided. Tickets, ?2 CO. Everybody is invited t.. attend. SETTLE UP! Xjnezt vxraxiixg;- All those indebted to the undersigned cither liy note or bonk account, arc hereby notified to call forthwith and settle up. This is positively the LAST CALL. Those who neglect this warning, will find their accounts placed in the hands of an attor ney for foiccd collection. NEWMAN FISIIEK. Jacksonville, August 18, 18S2 ASK FOR Union India Rubber Co's luro raraGnm CEACK PEOOF RUBB3R BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! He cure tlie Hood nrn tmpel CIIACK PROOF on the lie.la, ami lmre the PUKE flUM SI'Kl.NOS on thrtfoot anil Imitep, Mltich prevent iWlr cmctfns or breaking We nro now nuking them with 11011 lU:r. AM) AS1IRSTOS I" which will mtko them U uwre than twice m Un a auj llubber Hoots ni-xile, TOP. SALE nY ALL DEALERS. ALL KIN l)S lUIIUlKIl HKLTINO, I'iCKINO HOSE, Sl'KISOS.CLOTHINU.IlOOTS ANDSHOES, Etc. Goodyear llubber Co. R.H. PEASE. Jr. ) . , S.3I. KUNYON, fAcnts, San Francisc". lUINTMS EMPORIUM! J" Jacksonville, Oregon. JOiliV M1LLE2, - Proprietor. D1 ,EALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI- cultiual implements, tools of all kinds and a gcucral assortment of shell hardware. He also keeps the largest stock of, antl all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AND A FULL ASSOKTMENT OK 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. (jiticura Geo. W. Drown, -19 Marshall St., Provi dence, U. I., cured by Cuticura Uesolveut (blood purilicrjand C'uliciini and Cuticura Soap (Hie great skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which spread all over his ears, neck and face, andjfor six years resisted all kinds of treatment. Sliiii BCumor, F. II. Drake, Esq., agent for Harper & P.ros., Detroit, Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (cc7cma rodent), i hlcb h. 1 bee;;' treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which spci!ily yielded to the Cuticura Kj so!v wit (J lood purifier) internally and C nti cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Scalcl 3Xocl. 11. A. 1. vmond. Auditor F W J & S It. 1. , Jac!- on, Mich., was ureil of Scald H.'ad ot'uiiiu years duration bj the Cuti cum ItcniLiliea. Eczonin. Hon. Wm. Taylor, lloston. Mass. pel" mancntly cured of a humor of the face and scalp eczema) that had iecu treated un successfully tor twelve years by many of Boston's best physicians and mont noted specialists, as Toll hs European u'.Uhori tius. jxx.X1s. Crust. Mr, liowcrs, 1-& Clinton St., Clnoit nuti, 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 JEPrtXH fi g 23Cn,ix-. Frank A. Dean, Steam Fire Engine 6, Dos ton. was cured of Alopecia, or tailing ot tho hair, by the CUticura Insolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Which completely restored hia hair when all said he would lose it. Troatmont. The Cuticura treatment consists in the internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purilier. nnd the external uc of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures. Cixti orucn, Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Ccticuiu, a Medicinal Jelly, small lM)xes,T)0. ; large boxes $1 : CrrtcuitA Resolvent, the new Wood purifier, $1 per bottle. CiTicntA So.vr (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 2."c. Cirri rruA Medicinal Shvvino SoAr. 15c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER. Koston, Musi. Sanford's Radical Cure, Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet briath, perfect smell, taste and hear ing, no rough, no distress, by using Sax foud'u Radical Curb. Sneeze until your head is ready to fly olf, ejeo ami nose running water, throat parclitd and blood feverish or take Ban ronn's IUdical Cure for Catarrh and bo cured . Witch Hazel, American Tine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Ulossoins aro what Sanford's Radical Cure is made ot. Ono bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in one package for $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS t POTTER, Boston, cAKM-Vs' ELECTIUC1TY Gentle, yet effective, united with Healing Balsam, render collins y,y voltaic electric plaB- ICrs OUU HUHUII.-U inui;a :... t.. ..11 ntltnl AST plasters for every Pain, Weakness and Inll'tmmatiou. l'rice 'Joe. Sold everywhere. Liver HEG-TJJLiA.TOH THE Universal Vegetable Rinacca Of concentrated extracts selected and com- pouudul from among the many Herbs and Plants of Nature's Great Botanic Garden For the speedy and permanent relief of lilt: most hopeless cases of OYSPKl'SIA, JAUNDICE, CHILLS AND FEVKH.IHSOIIDKKKDDIUKSTIO!, KI.ATUI.GNCY, AND ACIDITY, SOUll 11ELCIIINO OP WIND AND OAS FROM THE 8TOMAC1I, Sick Headache, Constipated Bowels and General Debility, ami all other diseases arrising from a bilious state of the stom ach or an inactive or disordered liven IST FOR SALE EVERYWHERE -Xm. RctlinKton & Co., San Francisco, AgcnU for the Pacific Coast. Dated May 27. 1332. Jacksonville Crescent City UZail Route, P. McMahon, Proprietor, Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday and Thursday mornings at 3 A. M. arriving at AValdo in the evening, where close con nection is made next morning for Crescent City. When the new wagon road ii fin ished aliout Sept. 15th through tickets to San Francisco will be' sold tor 18 hy this mute. Express and order business done at re duced rates. P. McMAHON, Proprietor. LAST CALL. All persona indebted to the undersigned, either by Note or Book Account, nrc notified to pay the same by November 1st, 1882. This is business. REAMES BROS. Mliitiis Claim anil Ditch Far Sain The undersigned oirers for sale Ihc min ing claim and ditch known as the Cady & Emerson claim, in the Blackwcll district. For further particulars enquire at this office, or 8. COHN. Jacksonville, Oregon, June 10, 1883. v