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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1882)
3&1 r OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, September 30, 1882. iw Lnnd OlOccat Bnsclinrg, Oen.l Jnnr 30," 1880. J to all Whom It may Concrrnt Notice I hereby cli en that I hare dots nated the Oltr.C.OX hCXTl.VLL a the paper In which I shall hercaflcr publish all pre emptions, homeftteatl and nppllratlons Tor mining patents for lands Ijliig near -JackomIllr. Jackson county, Oregon. W. F. I1KNJ1MI.N. Keslstcr. Eon Sale. Several head of horses, Beta of harness and wagons. For furth er particulars enquire of Bilger & Majgly . Money to Loan. The undersigned Las three or four thousand dollars to loan on first class real estate security Fred Otten, Foots Greek. Contracts. Specifications for the brick and carpenter work on the new court house will bo made out by the County Court next week and bids for the same will bo received till the Tovembcr term. Quarterly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of the A1- R chn . r iur oiiLnbuiivinu uuu aisuianu win ue held at the latter place on October 7th and bin. Rev. L D. Driver, P. E., will conduct the services. A Little One. Mrs. L. "W. Rogers, -of this place, in the mother of a little infant daughter one week old and weighing only one and three-fourths pounds. The little one is lively and likely to thrive. "Tidings," Railroad Surveys. Engineers Dol- "son and Hurlburt have gone to Port land to report to headquarters. It is likely that Hurlburt will be ordered to locate the route from Ashland south and Dolson's party will work through the valley. Increased. Pat McMahon receiv ed intelligence this week that his route to Crescent City has been increased to three trips per week instead of semi weekly. This is a long-needed and well-deserved change and Mr. McMahon thanks ex-Senator Mitchell for his ef forts in causing it to be made. Religious Items. Elder M. Pcter son will preach the funeral sermon of the late Henry A. Miller at the Heber grove school-house next Sunday morn ing, at the usual hour Regular ser vices at the Catholic Church, Rev F. X Blanchet officiating.... Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach at Grant's Pass Sun day morning and at Laurel Grove at 3 o'clock p. M. The Distillery. N. K. Lytle has arrangements nearly complete for es tablishing a distillery at this place. He commences by issuing stock to the amount of 1,500 in shares of S100 rach. which he acrees to rrdepm in Tight tnchs. fn;ft-ffiA lirog-tvnfk-hre gins. The stockholders are to elect a treasurer wno is to liare full nnancial control of everything, and in consider ation of this Mr. Lytle agrees to erect "buildings and run the business for one half of the profitB. This looks like a "very fair proposition, and cannot well Tesult in any loss to the stockholders, and as the stock is nearly all taken we expect soon to see this work under way. Our farmers will nms a good market for their grain if they let this opportunity go by. Senatorial Election. The ques tion as to who shall represent Oregon 'in the U. S. Senate to succeed Grover, the present i icuml ent, is still un decided, last Thursday's ballot stand ing 42 for Mitchell; 28 for Prim and 18 for Failing. Five Democrats Sifers'of Josephine, Long of Lane, Siglin of Coos, Curtis of Baker, and Gates of "Wasco are voting with the Republicans for Mitchell, while seven teen of the Republicans are "standing out" against the caucus nominee and casting complimentary votes for Dolph, Failing, W. Carey Johnson, TVilliams and Hare. The Mitchell strength holds firmly together and has gained six votes since ballotting first began and a further break in the opposition is soon looked for when it is expected that Mitchell will get enough votes to -elect. "We will watch and pray that such will be the case. The ballot yesterday (Friday) resulted as follows: Mitchell, 42, Prim, 28, Failing 10, rest scattering. A break is looked "for to day. o. Railroad Items. We gather the following items. from Father Blanchet -3rho has just returned from a pastoral Tad- The railroad runs to Riddleburg since Monday last and freight is now being shipped to that point. The south end of tunnel No. 8 is in 450 feet; north end of same tunnel only breaking in. Something like 52,000 .yards of rock and dirt have been re moved out of the approach to the north -end. The south end of tunnel No. 3 is in fifteen feet All the other tunnels are only getting faced, but the seven small tunnels on Cow creek are expected to be through by the end of January next, when the track will be laid and the rs running to the big tunnel. The whole number of white men -now employed is 1,200; whole Chinese force, 3,000 men. From this date the whole Cow creek side will be covered with men. By the end of September next, the big tunnels on Grave creek and Cow creek will be completed, and many overseers agree that the cars may poss ibly run to Ashland in twelve or four teen months. Bosses and men are most polite, liberal and accommodating. Railroad work is to be prosecuted in Oregon and Washington Territory for 4ke next ten years. LOCAL ITEMS. For a fine hat go to Crosby's Red Front. Call on Plymale for a fine livery out-fit. Board of Equalization meets next Monday. The Herlirig property is advertised to be sold again. Scarlet fever in Jacksonville is a thing of the past. John Miller keeps a fine assortment of shelf hardware. An effort is now being made to start a saloon at Ashland. Mike Colwell and wife are now resi dents of Jacksonville. Thos. Q. Reames will return from Lake county to-morrow. Dr. George Kahler of Phoenix is reported on the sick list. John Hockenjos is now working at carpentering in Portland. It commenced raining last evening just before going to press. L. L. Savage is now tending bar for Lou. Zigler at Eoseburg. Dr. G, H. Aiken made a profess-1 Visit to TKihaieburg Wis w'eekT rfck'Trjna'i isit John Schlotzhaucr left for Portland this week where he expects to locate. Father Blanchet returned this week much pleased with his trip to the rail road. S. Cohn has returned from San Francisco and his new goods are arriv ing daily. Wm. Bybee's band of 2,400 head of sheep weredrivenin from the Siskiyous this week. Robt. Smith has gone to Linkville to take charge of the district school at that place. A fine horse belonging to Pat Mc Mahon died on the Crescent City route last week. Ainraen's Cough Syrup never fails to cure if used in time and according to directions. Chas. Winters has sold his place on Rich Gulch to S. Booth. Consid eration, 150 George Baldwin of Linkville passed through town this week on his way to Myrtle creek. The young ladies of Rock Point gave the railroad surveyors a party at that place last evening. Chris "Wintjen who has been on the sick list for a couple of weeks past is up and around again. Ed. DePeatt has been appointed Deputy District attorney for Ashland precinct by Mr. Kent. Mrs. E. R. Reames was reported quite ill this week but is now said to be convalescent again. A number of parties from Portland "pave visited Southern Oregon lately looking tor sugar pine. R. W. Derickson at Horsehead has got his- mill in working order and has commenced crushing ore. Supt. Colvig will hold his regular quarterly examination for applicants for teacher's certificates to-day. Joseph Rapp of "Wagner creek brought us in another lot of water melons and cantelopcs this week. C. W. Kahler and Geo. W. Stephen son have started for Treka where they have horses entered for the Fair races. A wedding is announced to take place at Rock Point on Wednesday next. We wish you much joy, Colonel. An order has been issued assigning Gen. H. Schofield to the division of the Pacific from the 15th of October next. W. L. Record has gone to San Fran cisco on business. R. S. Dunlap at tends to his marble busineas while ab sent. Ed. and George Barron brought down a fine lot of steers from the upper end of the valley this week for John Orth. The Jacksonville steam flouring mills are again running on full time having received a large supply of sacks. The Ashland woolen mills keep con stants crowded with orders fnr f hpir goods and can hardly supply the de- niana. Brother Nixon of theYreka "Jour nal" expects his new power nress frnm New York about the middle of next month. Wes. Ingram of Wjllfls',iWggs found a 25 nugget in his mines this week and is now ensaced in looking for more. C. R. Townsend has sold his interest in the band of sheep owned by Towns end fc Graham and expects to leave here soon. Miss Leona Hailey, daughter of Supt. Hailey, of the O. ifc C. Stage Co., ar rived hero last Wednesday on a visit to friends. Chas. Hanna made his annearance on the streets asain this week and will soon be able to go to work. He had a narrow escape. The Republicans of San Francisco have renominated Mayor Blake, which insures a certainty of the Republicans carrying that city. The robber who stopped the stage aear Redding last week has been cap tured and he is supposed to be the no torious "Black Bart." There urn si Stain lio.lrpf ?n Penn sylvania Stalwart Republican, Half breed Renublican. Dpniiwrntif nrnhi. bition, Greenback and Labor. The Pennsylvania man who can't get a ticket to suit him had batter emigrate. Recorder Nunan charged a man from the railroad 10 and costs last Tuesday for shooting a pistol in the streets. The fine was paid. Emil Britt started for San Francisco last Thursday to accept a position in Morse's art gallery where he will com plete his education as an artist. E. D. Foudray and wife returned from Josphine county this week. Mr. F. went there to attend the chancery sale of the Josephine mine as receiver. Charley Kohn, the Boss of the Road, is again visiting Jackson county cus toraers for the house of Wilmerding t Co., and always does a good business. Everybody that stayed out late last Thursday night done so for the purpose of getting a look at the comet. The sight is reported to have been a grand one. Stanley, the great African explorer, is establishing trading posts in Central Africa. That is a good place for peo ple who are afraid of a rail road to em igrate to. Mr. Stewart, the Portland artist, returned from a vis to Crater Lake and Mount Shasta this week and re ports himself well pleased with our country and scenery. Tlic TJ.S. Cb'rrjuiiJQurjL with Judge' Deady presiding last Monday--gave judraent on verdict against Hawkett and E. C. Robinson, and Jesse Robin son go hence without day. Ed. KHppel now holds a first-class situation in the Portland telegraph office, his wages having been increased and his employment being that of one of the main night operators. If you want a sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelery store. His machines are a little finer and his prices a little snugger than any other bugger's. Rev. R. C. Oglesby. will remain with us another year as presiding elder of this district. Rev. J. R. N. Bell has been transferred to the Walla Walla district as presiding elder. County Court meets next Wednes day. Contracts for the foundation of the new Court House will be let at that time, and some other important business will como up at this term. Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Exterminator. Barns granaries and households cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere. A dispatch to the "Orcgonian" from Los Angeles, Cal., says that the "Even ng Telegram," a paper which is pub lished in that city for about a month, is about to be transferred to Portland and published as an evening paper. Fordyce, Neil fc Co. have sold their slaughter house and butchering outfit, says the "Tidings," and rented their shop in Ashland to Messrs. Beale fc Smith, who will continue the business at the old stand of the Ashland meat market. -1-' - - - Ashland College opens on October 2d under the management of Prof M. G. Royal and a well qualified corps of teachers. Under Mr.Roal'sleader ship the school will no doubt prove a success and we hope such will bo the case. Read the advertisement Hon. E B. Watson and family left for Salem on Monday last. Mr. Watson is now the Chief Justice of thri Supreme Court of the State of Oregon, ana it our legislators cannot decide on the candidates now before them, we would suggest Judge Watson's name for Senatorial honors. Frank Ennis of the Serling mine started for Portland last Tuesday on business for the company. He informs us that they will not be through clean ing up yet for about three weeks and will have sufficient water for doine the work for that length of time. They have made a good run this year. The following nominations for county offices were made ty the Republican county convention at Yreka last Sat urday: Sheriff, George Tompkins; Clerk, Maurice Renner; Assessor, Oli ver W. Goodale; District Attorney, J. S. Beard; Treasurer, A. E.Pnine;Supt. Schools, P. P. Peterson; Coroner, Robt. O'Neal; Supervisors, Chas. Hovendon, A. Smith, E. B. Edson. A very harmonious Republican con vention met at Vancouver on Wednes day last, and nominated Hon. Thos. H. Brents, by a unanimous vote, Delegate to Congress. The following territorial nominations were made: Brigadier Gen eral, Maj. M. A. McPherson, of What com; Adjutant General, R.0'Bvien, of Thurston; QuartermarterGeueral, J. H". Sjiithro WullaWaHaJpomnmsary General, Chas. B. Hopkins, of Whit, man. . Why does not the proprietor of Ammen's Cough Syrup publish testi monials from those who have been cured or relieved by this medicine? J he answer is, the greater the humbug the more testimonials they publish. Ammen's Cough Syrup is no humbug, but to prove that and let it stand on its own merits, a 15 cent sample bottle is prepared, which is certainly more convincing than a testimonial from a stranger. Large bottles, 1,00. Ask your druggists for it. The patent spring-bed has been re modeled. The one for two in-abed-is so arranged that the part the wife lays on can be set by the husband, unknown to the former, and it springs her out of bed and stands her on the floor at any hour for which it is Eet. It then remains turned upon edge, so she can't get back again, at least on her side of the bed; and she won't come back on his side, for she is too all fired mad to come near him. So the result is she is compelled to dress and go down stairs and see to breakfast, and the old man will get a rest. Oh. it's a daisy 1 FKOH THE CAVITAX. J Salem, Septus, 1882. The Senatorial electionstill drags its slow length along. I still- firmly be lieve Mr. Mitchell will beelected He only lacks five votes, hajr.tjyo thirds of all the Republicans andfoufDeinocrats. The mountain will not goto tho mouse and five small mice can easily go to the mountain. The principle is a majority in any jiarty should goveruf its political action unless some good reason can be civen why tho minority ouight to rule. registration.' Mr. Hendricks of Lan. has intro duced a bill .to regulate Ttha registration of voters and to prevent-Wauds at elec tions. A free and fair'- Ijallot is one great safeguard to popular elections, and prior registration has proved to be the best mode to prevent fraucjs at elections that has yet been delvised. Mr. Hendricks' bill appears Jo have been very well guarded, but the great ob jection to it is the expenVe, and there is no immediate necessity for it. There is at present no great political ex:ite ment to induce illegal verting In my judgment this is the tinia to prepare a good law which will prej-ent frauds in times of high political excitements, like those during the dark jays of there bellion. ' , Jw f .. ' , MORTaAOIlNDtoCTES. , , air.-.rJiirnwi-ynjJS-tiaye both introduced bills to auunj tho tusess tr.ent of taxes so that euf c.iunty in the State will derive taxi from fche land in their county, notwithstanding the land is mortgaged to nontcsidents or to the citizens or banks resiiing at Portland or in any other county V the State. Both bills are much better han the present law, and it is probable the Legislative Assembly will take tli best features out of both bills and make a good law on this subject Every county in the State should have the benefit of all the real estate in the county to assist in paying the expenses of the county. Under the present as sessment lajv a man may own 10,000 worth of land in Jackson county and still be in debt in Portland so as not to pay a cent on his land, and the mortgage in Portland pays to Multnomah county a greater taxation on the money than the land would be taxed in Jackson county, nnd the same law. is detrimen tal to all the counties in'the State ex cept Multnomah B. F. DoweIl. Onco there was a shepherd who had charge of a large flock of theep. They were not his sheen but he was well paid for caring- for them. One day when he was out in the woods with his flock a large wolf came up, seized a lamb and was making off with it. The shepherd raised his gun to shoot. Just then, he remembered that there were a great piaiiy wolvesin the woods and that if he idiot one the other might revenge themselves "by. tearing him in pieces. So he took down his gun awl let the wolf go. No sooner had it gone than he recollected that his gun had been given hifirtoslioofwolves with and thaH)i3im4la3rwouldrsurely tli?cIjaTgj LiuV wnprTn$5jgpiia?oultbat' he had not -used it 'At thhr he was much troubled and tizzled himself greatly how to get out pf the scrape. Suddenly a bright thot ght struck him and hn broke the gun to that ho might prove to his master, that he could not shoot. But his master twho was not a fool, , rejected his exeunt, pummelcd hioi soundly for his duplicity and drove him off. A moral each story slionld.liavc, "Whether told of a l.cat or a nnn. We leave out the moral of this, And invite those to guess -it who can. The Mass Meeting. About seventy five residents of Ashland)" Eden Butto creek, Rock Point and "Central Point piecincts met at the latter place on Saturday last to express their feelings in regard to the court houbo question, nnd passed reso utionj -lainounting in substance that the new building should not be constructed at the present time. The meeting w-as addressed by Messr. E. K. Anderson, John Baeson, Col. Ross, and others, but the remarks made by Mr. Beoson were not cheered by tho audience. Resolutions were adopted declaring it to be the sense of the meeting that nothing tn the way of building should bo done at present and a central committee, consisting of B. C. Goddard, Martin Peterson and A. J. Daley was then appointed to at tend to tne uusiness of canvassing the county for a vote on the subject and submit the results to tho Commis sioner's Court. "Too Tiiin" The editor of the "Times" says he "pied" thd. portion of the courthouse article Je.tJL'0.6 the papers sent to the "rural;ie'stricLs," . lr- . ... season for the Butte creek 3m& Sam's vallev mail. Perhana "he will fin.J someone who will believo him. Any one who knows anything about a prin ting office, however, knows that the printers in the "Times" office could set up the matter in question in about fifteen minutes.and the mails for Sam's valley and Butte creek leave Jackson. ville on Friday morning, while the matter was "j.ie'd," Charley says, Thurs day evening. This "pie" business is too old an excuse to cover such a case now-a-days. Printing is not such a mystery to common peopWas it was 100 years ajo. "Tidings." A Sad Affair. A fatal accident occured at Deer creek in Josephine county on Monday last by which Mrs. Wagner lost her life. The accident occurred by tho accidental discharge of a gun which a younger brother of Mrs. Wagner's, named Adams, was taking from tho wall, the charge entering her forehead and killing her instantly. The husband is a son of Isaac Watnw of Marion county, .Oregon, and a nephew ot Jacob Wagner of Ashland, and the family were on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Josephine count at the time the parents of "the de ceased i C. C. W. K. Editor Sentinel. Chinamen on the C. C. Wagon Road are on another "strike." Thisis the fifth strike, losing in" all 16 day's labor, during which time our bosses had nothing to do and our camp expenses have gone steadily on. For the last six weeks they have done no good and one boss could do no more with them than another. In the commencement we signed articles of agreement with them but they have not complied with that agree ment in any of its provisions. In that agreement they agreed to work "ten hours per day honest labor," whereas they havo only worked nine and one half hours per day and no amount of threats, talk, or sending them back to camp would change it It is a well known factf that Mr. H. Gasquet and a few of his fossil hire lings and the Chinese packers have by every means known to dirty workers fought this road' enterprise, and they are still -fighting it. Thev think to injuro us and at the same time play into their own pockets. China Fawn went out to the road Sat urday. To-day wo receive the follow ing note from our bosses: phinamenon another strike, demand settlement for the ten day's labor which thev hae performed since last scttlcmenL-: - .-, - Fawn and Bisr Yen sav tw Chinn- Z.- i. -K- .t , - , luca Hutu an uui ui vi. o per uny to dig ditch and that they want the same of us with full settlement." Fawn is a China merchant here who furnished aSout 40 of the men out there at work for us. Big Yen is our Chinese bosft. Wo will not accede to their demands. In conclusion would say that the length of time necessary to construct tie remaining five miles of road and repair the old road is now somewhat uncertain, but one thing is certain, we have "started in" to build a road to the coast and "by the eternal" wo will build it and we will build a first class road in every particular as soon as it is possible for us to do so, and Mr. Gasquet and his fossil hirelings cannot prevent it There are a few fossils in this county who deem pack trails good enough, but for our part we want a good Wagon Road and now since no ono else would build a road, nnd the hardship has fallen upon us, wo will bui'd it, and where we cannot repair tho old road so as to make it good wo will .make new work. Wo enclose herewith another very threatening letter received from the fossil chief and we request that you publish the same. Haity Camp, Cal., Sept. 2G, 1882. J. Wimer &. Sons, Waldo, Oregon. Whn thcreis a chance for litigation, before it comes to a law suit, I always exert my best efforts to compromise. I hope to find you in the same disposi tion. I therefore make you the fol lowing proposition: Iu consideration of tho two miles of the road built by ma on the Howard surrey in the county of Josephine; State of Oregon. That you will make the firo two miles of your road, after lean ing the Howard survey goinj to ward Robin west free of toll making it eight miles of Josephine county road free of toll instead of six miles. Respectfully, H. Gasquet. P. S. If this compromise does not suit you, I would pioposo to settle tho matter by arbitration. When Mr. Gasquet fc Co. said they were going to build a road notwith standing it wastogo viaGasquet's place we subscribed to their paper the sum of five hundred dollars cash, as a gift. Mr. Gasquet told us several times that he would not put a thing in our way on our road and even subscribed 23 himself, but since then he says he had no idea wo meant to build a road. "Very Respectfully, J. Wimer & Son3. Yreka Races. Thefollowing horses have been entered for tho Yreka races to begin next Wednesday, the list be ing copied from tho Yreka "Journal:" Stephenson, from Jacksonville, was expected last night with Professor and a number of Sir Walter colts. Beach, from Linkville, will also ar rive soon, with a full stable, compris ing of Magcio Arnold, Altamont, Zili phone, Sleepy John and others. Clark, from Linkville, will also be here with a number of horses. Sutherland's stable Brown mare Nellie, 7 yrs., by Peninger's Mike; sor rel hore Dick, 7 yrs., by Whipple's Hambletonian; bay filly Sleepy Kate, 3 yrs., by Peninger's Mike; brown colt Tom, a baby trotter, 1 yr. old. .Mitners stable borrol mare Nellie bjBeJjldn-horsr$ytigP man, and three others. Rich rd's stable Abdallah and sev eral others. Tiemey's stable Yellow horse Tyler, black filly by Altamont, and a running ihare. Jas. Muse, from Etna, and J. P. Woods of Scott valley are nlo expect ed shortly with several fino horses. Mother Illed or Salt Kli'enm. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies arc the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Remedies. The Josephine mine on Slate cree.'c was sold by W. B. Gilbert, Master in Chancery, on Monday last for 3,740. Wm. Bybee, Jr. was the purchaser. MARRIED. STEPHENS-ABBOTT At the resi dence of the officiating minister, Sept. 24th, 1882, by Rev. A. Brown, Mr. Samuel R. Stevens and Miss Mary Abbott, of Wagner creek. The Local Editor. Who is there iu any town who does more for tho community at large than the local editor of itd local paper? Who is it that labors harder and does more unpaid, and often unthanked for work as he Ho rejoices with you in your prosperity, and sorrows with you in your adversity. He chronicles your birth, proclaims you marriago festiv ites, and when you have paid the last debt of nature, ho vents his grief and frequently perils his chance for heaven in endeavoring to. give you a clear record whereon to begin business in the other world; and what is his re ward There are always plenty in a neighborhood to curse "that blockhead of an editor." Why? Because, per haps, after wearying his brains for years in getting up complimentary notices for yourself, your family and your business, for all of which, prob ably you have never said "thank you," he has inadvertently said something that does not strike you just right People should remember that ho is beset by many perplexities, many are the axes that are brought to him for a free turn of-the crank, and taking everything into consideration, he omits calling attention to but few events of social, moral or businesss importance hthat occur in his vicinity; and where overytlnng concerning you is not sot r-.Ii 1..ju ..ur-soeieft words, investi gate before allow ing your anger fo nritw and, nine times out of ten, it will provo an accident. BORN. SMITH Near Phoenix, Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Smith, a daughter. BALDWIN At Linkville, Sept 19th to Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, a son. MARSHALL At Rosoburg, Sept. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mar shal, a son. NICHOLS In Little Butte precinct, Sept. loth, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W Nichols, a son. STINSON Near Phoenix, Sept. 22d, to Mr. a"nd Mrs. Wm. Stinson, a daughter. t OLIVER In Manzanita precinct, Sept 23d, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver a daughter. BLACKWOOD In Ashland, Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black wood, a daughter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ASHLAND COLLUGiJ AND NORMAL SCHOOL, l.si13l1vxxc3.. Or. This institution will reopen October 3, 1883 uiulr the management, of 31. G. Rot al, A. 31., assisted by a competent corps of instructors TUITION. Colligcatc Department, per qr $1.1.00 Academic " " " 12.00 Preparatory " " " 0.00. Primary " ' " G 00 Instrumental Music " .... 13.00 TUITION rAYAni.E IN ADVANCE. F r particulars apply to 31. G. Royal, I'resinent. ST. CHARLSS HOTEL, Corner Trout and Morrlton, I'orllaml. (On the European Plan.) THOS. GUINEAN, PROP, (Lite of tho Arcade, Sacramento.) Tliis hotel is thoroughly flrc-uroof. Con tains 120 .elcg.lnt'y furnished suits and sing'o rooms, which hive been refitted and refurnished in modern stvlc. Free coach to and from all trains and boats. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. In accordance with an order of the County (. ourt for Jackson county, Oregon, made at the September term, lb82, sealed proposals wid be received at thr County Clerk's office iu said county, until MeiliiCMlny, October J. DM', at 12 o'clock noon, for excavating and building the foundation fr the new ( ourt Louse to be built in JaeK-onville The contractor to furnish all the materials necessnry ami to construct said tbuuilation nccnrdini; to the, lime and plans anil snec . Jikatiotw-In" saU-01rk's olllte. The par ty to whom the contract will Imj award d is to have uie privilege of using all the ntone under the foundation of the old court house, and also all the stone in the walls of the old jail that is suitable to be Used in accordance with the plans and specifica tions of the supervising architect. All the material Used in and the work done on said foundation must be done un der the inspection and supervision of said architect, who can be consulted nt his of fice in Jacksonyille.with reference to all the plans nnd specifications. .No bid will be considered unless accom panied by a bond executed by good and sufficient sureties in the sum of one thou sand (lolkrs, to be void upon the condition that the bidder, if the contract is awarded to him, will forthwith enter into an agree ment and give a bond to bo approved by the court to the amount of two-thirds of the bid for the faithful performance of the con tract. The sealed bids will bo publicly opened at said Clerk's office atone o'clock r. M.on October 4th, 1882, anil if deemed expedi ent the contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. The court reserves the rightto reject any and all bids. HENRY KLIPPEL, County Clerk SEor" GSnlo. The undersigned offers for sale his house and lot, situated on main street. Building new nnd made of the best sugar pine lum ber; suitable for a store business; best lo cation in town. This is a rare chance for a business man and as I intend to leave the Stale will sell cheap for cash. GEORGE CROSS. Phoenix, Oregon, September 21, 1882. futicuit Geo. "W. Brown, 48 Marshall St., Prpvi dence, R. I., cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura boap (the great skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which spreild all over his ears, neck and face,, and .for six years resisted all kiuds of treatment. SlXcJLn HiirnOr, F. II. Drake, Esq., agent for Harper jfc Bros., Detioit, .Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema rodent), which lied been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Rsolt". ent (blood purifier) internally and Cuti cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. So.alclIXoncI. II. A. R 'ymond. Auditor F. W., J. & S. R. R., Jaclt-on,3Iich., was cured of Scald Had of nine years duration by the Cuti cura Remedies. Eczoiun. Hon. Wm. Taylor, floston, 3Iass. per manently cured of ahumorofthe fucuasi! scalp eczema) that had been treated uh successfully tor twelve years by many of Roston's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well as European authori ties. 3VT111S. CJroxt. 3Irs. Bowers. 148 Clinton St., Qncjn nti. speaks of her sister's chiVl jcho Was cum! of milk crust wiiljffiliWwed' all rcmeiiies" fnr two years . iNOw n fino healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. Frank A. Bean. Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, was cured of Alopecia, or tailing ot the hair, by the CUticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cuticum and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Which completely restored hU hair when all said he would lose it. Trozvtxxi.oxj.t-. Tho Cuticura treatment consists in tho internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, tho great skin cures. Oiit icura Remedies arc for sale by all druggists. Price of Cltictoa, a 3tedicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50. : large boxes $1 ; Ccticuk.v Rksoi.vunt, the new Blood purifier, 1 per bottle. CuTicm. Soap (the queen of mcdiciml and toilet soaps), 2."ic. CrJTI curtA Medicinal Siiavino Soap. 15c. Principal depot, "WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, 3Iass. Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head nnd voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear ing, no rough, no distress, by usiiiifSAN For.D's Radical Cuke. Sneeze until your head is ready to fly olT, eyes and no? running water, throat purehtd and blood feverish or take San foiu'9 ltDM"L Cure for Catarrh, aud bo tin red. Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Jlarico'd and Clover Blossoms are what Sanford's Radical Curo is made ol. Ono bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in one package for 1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POITER, Boston, 0914!$ ELECTHIDITY Cenlli- yet effective-, united with Healing Balsam, render colliss voltaic f.lkctric plas ters one hundred timea superior to all other plasters for every Pain, animation. Price 25c. -ASTEtt5 Weakness and Infl Sold everywhere. Liver HEaU-LA-TOH THE Universal Yegeiahle Panacea Of concentrated extracts selected nnd 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 DYSPRl'MA, JAUSLICK, CHILLS AMD KKVKIl.IlIStlUDEHKDIHOKVriOjr, PLATULU.NCV.AN'D ACIDITVt SOUR llELCUIXO OP WIND AND OAS FROlt THE STOMACH, Sick Headache, Constipated Bowels nnd General Debility, and all other diseases arrisitig from a bilious state of the stom ach or an inactive or disordered liver, tar FOR SALE EVERYWHERE -a Redington & Co , San Francisco, Agents for tho I'htiSc CoH"t. Dated 3Iay 27. 1S2. Jacksonville Crescent CitV Z&ail Route, P. McMahon, Proprietor; Stages leave Jacksonville every 3Ionday and Thursday morninjant 3 a. jl arriving at Waldo in the evening, where close con nection is made next morning for Crescent City. "When tho new wagon road is fin ished about Sept. 15th through tickets to San Francisco will be sold for $18 by this route. Express and order business done at re duced rates. P. 3lc3IAIION, Proprietor. D.W. Crosby, Agent. LAST CALL. All persons indebted to the undersigned, either bv Note or Book Account, arc notified to pay the same by November 1st, lobz. 1 his is business. REAMES BROS. Mining Claim anil Hitch For Hale. The undcrsiened offers for sale the mirt. ing claim and ditch known as the Cady fc Emerson claim, in the Blackwell district. For further particulars enauire at this offlcc, or S. COHN. Jacksonville, Oregon, June-10, 1882. v j r i a nkr