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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1883)
OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturdat, January 6, 1883. Land Omceat KocImrz. Osn sn.l Jane 30, 1880, To all Whom It mnj" Concern t Kotlce I lirrrbr dim Hint I lint e drnl- tasted the OUEttilN m:.ti.m:l n the paper In which I (hall herrarier piiuIMi all pr rnipllonn, Iiomrfttrail and nppllrallnn for mining patent for lnmU Ijlus near Jacksonville Jnelon county, Oregon. VT. F. ItlAJASIIV, Itcsifttcr. Settle Up. All those knowing themselves indebted to D. W, Crosby at the Red Front are requested to come forward and make settlements at once. Don't hesitate because the bill may be small. Card of Tiiank.s. Mr. and Mrs. red Luy request us to extend thanks to the friends who so kindly assisted them during the illness of their little son Willie, who died of scarlet fever on the 2d inst. Races. Another race has been ar-t-anged between Dollarhide's "Dick" and Simpson's "Capt. Jinks," to take ))lace at Phicnix on January 20th for $100ajjdr. distance 440 yards. W(. r-n twrwi .E(2gniK uwi9 wiu uiab mentioned horse. Caved Ox. Butler Benner, one of the employes of the CentonuiaV mine bear Willow Springs was caught under a cave on Thursday last and received somo serious internal injuries. Assis tance was at hand at once and it is hoped that ho may recover. Society Elections. Victory Coun cil C. of II., elected the following ofli tiers last Saturday evening: W. C, N. A. Jacobs; Lt. C, Miss Emily Brown; II., Miss Anna Bilger; S., W. I- Bilger; F- S , Miss Sarah Brown; Treasurer, Geo- Brown; W. Miss Mamie Brentano; M. C, James Crone miller. Installation wi'l take place next meeting. '. Frozen to Death. David Duval, an old mrf-living near the boat land ing at the head of Klamath or Link river, froze to death near Moore's saw mill last Tuesday night. He left Linkville about 9 o'clock in the even ing, intoxicated, and either lay down or ffll down on his way home; went to sleep and probably never awakened to any danger or pain. "Tidings." Religious. Rev. M. A. Williams will hold services at the Prcsbyteriun Church to-morrow both morning and evening.... Rev. A. M. Russel is unable to till his appointment at Loup Oak school-house on the 13th inst. . . . Itev. F. X. Blnnchet is expected back from Josephine county this evening when regular services will be held at the Catholic Church to-morrow. Best Bargains Oftbrkd. The larg est arrivals of the season at the New York stu.Byifj.jX!h hn3 ys week re ccivad Uie'uiotitt'xtPnMe and finest us sortmont of general merchainliso ever offered iu this market, consisting of dry and fancy goods, notions, clothing, and the best and latest interns of of boots and shoos, hats, caps, etc., which will be sold under the hammer. Call and see and you will find it to be so. Sad ArrLiCTio.v. Mrs L. Leonard, of Althouso, Josephine sountVjreturned from San Francisco on Saturday lust, and was taken home in a private convey ance on the day following by Pat McMahon. Shortly after her arrival at home her father David Walters died, and on Wednesday night one oF her daughters Miss Mamie died of scarlet fever, with three of her other children down with the same dis ease. Mr. Leonard is still in San Francisco. Important Discovery. Judge Hanna and Sam Bcwden returned from Josephine county last Thursday where they have been for a week past on a prospecting expedition after iron and copper ore. While thero they located a section of land near the foot of the McGrew mountain, about two miles from th California State line, and judging from tho prospects brought back they have surely struck a big thing. A company has been formed which pro) osa commencing work on the mines soon. A sample of the ore can be seen at Papc's saloon. Fire. Tho town was brought out last Saturday night about six o'clock by the alarm of lire when smoke and flames wereseen issuing f rom Howard's store on Califcrma street. Prompt as distance and some good lively work on the part of those present soon got the fir a under control and not much -damage was done. The fire originated from a defective flue in the rear of the building. About ten o'clock on the same evening another alarm was Bounded, and the scene of conflagration was said to be in tho residence of Rev. H. C. Oglesby, but this proved tobea false alarm and no damage was done. Horse Stolen. A party calling himself John Smith has been stopping with J. G. Briscoe of Saras valley for a short tinio past, ostensibly for the purpose of purchasing land, and having formed a favorable opinion of Mr. Briscoe's farm he stated that he thought of buying it and locating there. Ono day this week he came to town in company with Briscoe, riding the latter's horse. Not being ready to return when Briscoe did ho was al lowed to keep the horse so that he could ride back when ho did get ready. Suspicion was aroused, however, and a brother of Mr. B's came to town last Thursday and finding Smith and the horse both gone a warrant for his ar rest was issued at once. Telegraphic advices ftato that a man answering the description was arrested at Fort J one yesterday and if he is the man Etitrff Jacobs will go over to bring him back. T.OCAL ITOIS. Cold weather. Hare you settled up? The miners want rain. CallatReames'.nnd buy a mess of those fine lake trout. Sol Wise of Ashland spent New Year's day in Jacksonville. J. B. Montgomery and Pryor Eaton are both laid up with bad colds. Three Farms for sale. Enquire of T. G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon. The game law goes into effect Jan uary 19th. Remember the date. John Bigham, father of Mrs. Henry Klippel, is back on a visit to this sec tion. The Odd Fcl'ows install officers to night and the Rebekahs next Monday evening. The Post Office at Sterling has been discontinued Postmaster Yaudis hav ing resigned. L. R. "Webster, of the Sentinel, was under the weather this week with a billious attack. Rebekah masauerade 'ball" ton" St. "Valentine's night February 14th. Everybody invited. David Linn, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Maggie, returned from Eugene city this week. The J. B. Coats property .-will be sold on Saturday, February 3d, by J. R. Neil, administrator. There is considerable sickness in town at present, most of the cases origi nating from bad colds. Miss Issie McCully will start for Portland to day to pay a visit to friends in the Willamette. There is a rumor in circulation to the effect that Fort Bidwell is to be abandoned January 1. 1883. A number of the young bloods of Jacksonville paid new year calls to their lady loves on Monday last. Crosby has just received a sample of tho finest-cigars ever brought to town. Get one before they are all gone. John Schumpf, who had a leg brok en last week, is improving rapidly and will soon be able to be around. Fred Otten came up from Foots creek this week to visit his little daughter who has the scarlet fever. Merrit Bellinger will accept the thanks of the Sentinel force for a couple of bushels ef fine eating apples. George A King has resigned .his position as driver for the stage com pany and is succeeded by Ben Connor. The attendance at the district school is not as large as usual for he reason that parents fear the spread of scarlet fever. W. It. Wallace, a mining expert- from Southern California, arrived here yesterday and proposes remaining here this Winter. Call on Fred Grob at any hour day or night for a good lunch. The best of wines, liquors and cigats also kept on hand. Kasper Kublrts confined to his bed with a serious attack of pneumonia but his condition was somewhat im proved yesterday. - .Willow Springs precinct was well represented in town, last Saturday by parties who came to testify in the Slraube land contest. James McDougal makes hay while the sun shines, or in other words he is putting up a lot of ice while tl.e freez ing weather continues. S. Cohn keeps a large assortment of all Kinds or goods usually kept in a general merchandise store and sells at bed-rock prices. Convinco yourself. The Crescent City stage upset be tween Kerbyville and Wildervillo on Thursday last. Four passengers were aboard at the time but none wer? in jured. W. C. Hale and family and Arthur Langell returned to their homes in Klamath county on Thursday last after having spent a few days in town visiting friends. Thos, Riley and Miss Sarah Hurst had a quiet little wedding of their own at tho residence of the bride's parents on New Year's eve. May you live long and prosper, Tom. 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 littlo snugger than any other bugger's. County Court was in session this week. Abuut the only business trans acied besides the auditing of a number of 'bills was the examination of the annual reports of road supervisors. The Board of Fire Underwriters of San Francisco offer 500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who have been setting fire to buildings in Yreka during the past fall. Theodore, the eleven year old son of Unas, bcbultz, has been seriously ill with dropsy and his case was con sidered hopeless at times this week. His condition was some better at last accounts. No party was given at Mart Hurst's on New Years night, as was adver tised, on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever in that section. Due no tice will be riven when the ball will take place. The Lake county Examiner says: We understand that arrangements have been made between attorneys for tax payers and the tax-collector, whereby the taxes are to be collected on the ba sis of the valuation placed upon the property by the assessor and the bal ance of the tar to await the result of the action of the circuit court. Mrs. Ben Simpson died at Portland on Wednesday last after an illness of several weeks. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. J. H. Huffer of this place and a lady highly respected by all who knew her. James Hughes will open a saloon at his old stand in Kerbyvillein a few days. Besides keepine a fineBtockof liquors and cigars he has also ordered one of the latest style billiard tables for the use of his patrohs. 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. Rev. Father Blanchet went to Alt house Josenhine county this week to officiate at the funeral of David Watters, father of Mrs. L. Leonard, who died at that place on Tuesday last. He is expected home tonight. Messrs. Jacobs, Russell fc Co., con tractors for the foundatio'n of the new Court House, have torn down one side of the old jail which they will use as a workshop for cutting stone for tho work on hand. Nearly all the stone in tho 'ail can be mado use of in the new building. ' The Senate bill, appropriating ST0, 000 to reimburse the State of Oregon for moneys expended in repressing hos tilitiesduringthe Modoc war, was taken up in the house on December 31st and passed. Representative Berry, of Cal ifornia, had an amendmentincorporated in the bill appropriating 4,400 to re imburse the state of California for like expenses. James Thornton started Wednesday afternoon upon the stage for California, intending to make an extended tour through that state in the interest of the Ashland Woolen Manufacturing Com pany. Mr. Thornton takes with him samples of the superior goods manufac tured at Ashland and will no doubt re turn overburdened with orders. The "Tidings" says he will be absent about a month. We had a friend say to us a few days ago: "I never do anything for a cold; just wear it off. That is exceedingly dangerous; one might do that 19 times and J lie 20th time the cold would set tle on the lungs and lead to consump tion, and thus cut one's life short many years. Js it not better, and more sen sible, to go to your druggist and get a bottle of Aminen's Cough Syrup than run any risk at all? The ways and means committee of Congress haveconipletod their consider ation oftheschcdule onwooland woolen goods and manufactures, and have ad vanced rates about ten par cent, on an average over that recommended by the tariff commission report, which leave", the rate as fixed by tho commission re duccd about ten percent. below the ex isting ones. The advance was upon woolen cloth and ready made clothing. It is noticeable that quite a num ber of criminals are under sentence of death in Ireland with no possible hope of "new trial. Thisshowstha difference between British and American justice. If a murderer in Great Britian is con victed ho is hung at once. If a man in America is found guilty of murder he is immediately given a new trial so as to ascertain if there is not somp possible hopo of clearing him so he can make another killing. Dairy farming is more difficult and laborious than sheep farming. Sheep culture has many advantages over cattle-raising, as also over dairying. Thero is a nccesssity of sheep hus bandry for meat production. The rapid increase of population, the scarcity and increasing price of beef, the inferiority of pork in healthfulness and nutrition, tend to the increase of mutton eating. And it is not the re suits in the economy of meat and wool alone, xe may add, but from an econom ical standpoint in feeding the soil vio factor in its wealth occupies a more prominent position than sheep. This has been tested and will be found to be most valuable in its application to all the economies of farm establish ment and developement. TnE Masquerade As predicted heretofore the attendance at the Mas querade Ball on New Years night was simply immense, over 230 tickets hav ing been sold. The music by Niles' co tillion band was the best we hare had here for a long time past and dancing was continued until after five o'clock next morning when all retired feeling convinced that the Eintracht society is a success in managing a mas querade ball. Below will be found as Complete a list of maskers as we have been able to collect. Lillie TJlrich, Pop-corn Girl; Emma Pape, Spanish Dancer; Fannie Fisher, Chinawoman; Amelia Britt and Celia Levy, Dinah and Topsy; Estella Le vy, Colored Kitchen Maid; Minnie Papp, Morning; Katie Hand, Fortune Teller; Katie Miller, Fairy; Mamie Brentano, 177G; Mrs. K. Kubli, Swiss Girl; Bell Jones, Red Riding Hood; Lizzie Helms, Domino; Emma Grob, The Fishermans Daughter; Phoebe Simpkins, Domino; Lizzie Hargadine, Goddess of Liberty; Caroline Weyder- man, Uomino; lvasper Kubli, Wander ing Jew; Hpnry Pape, jr., American Girl; Chas. Hanna, Jockey; Wm. Vin ing, Geo. Washington; J. R. Little, Sitting Bull; John Dyar Base Ball Player; L. Solomon, Lady from Abroad; Wm. Ulrich, Miller; L. L. Savage, Jesse James; Fred Furry, Frank James; Wm. Linn, Shacknasty Jim; D. W. Crosby, Clown; John Orth, Washerwoman; Wnr. Avery, Negro Minstrel; Sol Wise Arabi Pasha; Jacob Grob, Delegate from Sing Sins; R. H. Moore, Capt. Jack; Wm. Deneff, Sport; Wm. Beggs, Spanish Bull Fighter; J.G. Birdsey, Mollie Maguire; Arthur Langell, jr., Flag Boy; Jack Montgomery, Old Crone; Julius Smith, Buckaroo; Louis Savage, Sailor Boy Geo. W. Crystal and Isaac Muller, Tramps. MOKTCAKT fcfereB TBtt 188?. R. S. Dunlap, Oity&kton, furnishes us the following repeat of the inter ments in the Jacksonville cemetery for ' ft the past year: - January 22, CarrieM". Berry, aged 2 years, 4 months and 24 days, died of scarlet fever. BuriegS in Masonic cemetery. J&i January 23, Fioren M. Allen, aged 20 years, 5 montsand 16 days; died of epilepsy. BujPsd in Town cemetery. ? ' January 24; Cynthia-Sigh, aged 60 years, 7 month's anil 4Vys; died of paralysis. Buried irfJJ:i). O. F. cem etery. January 28, JocobMejer, aged 58 yearr-. died of debihlr. Buried in Catbolic cemetery. February 1, Annie Dean, aged 13 years, 3 months a 9 days; died of puerperal fever. ed in Red Men cemetery. February 11, John yfcars, died of heart lances, aged 65 Buried Jsease. in Town cemetery. Febru.'ti-y 3 BernaKf Frenkjaged 63 years; 'diedt'paral s. Uuried;in.j Catholic xmjj,is$Sk.-; -4rVirn'.rtrrV6V(iw,blrTtit h &&& year. ear. 11 uiaiiftii &atl IGmVNrTrl; diedro debility. Buried in-'lv 0. --"-' "- V 7-Vii OFrcem-- etery. February 17, Mary 'A. Charters, aged 60 years, 1 month and 23 dys; dud of pneumonia. Buried in Mason ic cemetery. v February 21, Catherine Magruder, aged 72 years, 5 months and 11. days; died of debility. Buried in Mlsonic cemetery. February 23. Amy's infant, aged15 days; died of croup. Buried in Town cemetery. March 14, Mary Beard, aged 4 years; diod of syphilis.- Buried in Catholic cemetery. April 5, Pankey's infant, aged ,6 days. Buried in Town cemetery. April 10, Louis Herling, aged 56 years, 9 months and 25 days; died of heart disease. Buried in Town cem etery. A'pril 23, Mary J. Taylor, aged 44 years, 4 months and 7 days; died of cancer. Buried in Masonic cemetery. May 9, Chas. W. Kahler, aged 2 days. Buried in Masonic cemetery. May 11, Elizabeth Dpnegan, Rged 19 days; died of erysipelas. Buried in Catholic cemetery. May 1 1, Maria H Reynolds, aged 44 years, 6 months and 17 days; died of heart disease. Buried 'in' Town cem etery. May 16, Maria Schumpf, aged 45 years; died of consumption of bowels. Buried in Catholic cemete ry. Ma) 21, Woodford Reanies,. aged 71 years, I month and 17 days; died of dropsy. Buried in Masonic "cemetery. May 25, Horace B. Spybert, aged 48 years; died of, congestive, chill. Buried in Red Med comrttryS June 6, James K. Drown, aged 34 years; conmTTtted'uiS.T'Siiried "lif I. O. O. F. ceraetery.-J June 17, J. P. "Parker, agpd 66 years, 7 months and 22 days; accident ally killed. Buried in Tow'n cemetery. June 30, Robert Henderson, aged 63 years. Buried in Town cemetery. June 30, McDonough Ply male, aged 1 year, 5 months and 27 davs: died of scarlet fever. Buried in Miller's ad dition. July 3, Mary E. Ascher, aged 8 years and 8 days; died of congestion of brain. Buried in Town cemetery. July 12, Peter Donegan, aged 11 years and 9 months; died of lock jaw. Buried in Catholic cemetery. August 6, John B. Eagan, aged 36 years, 11 mpntlis and 6 days; died of heart disease. Buried in Town cem etery. August 9, Rasellus Ford, aged 32 yers, 3 months and 12 days; died of congestive chill. Buried in Town cemetery. Ausjust 26, Effie M. Maury, ag;d 15 years, 2 months and 1 day; died of scarlet fever. Buried ia town ceme tery. August 28, Samuel Vose, aged 70 years, 9 months and 10 days; died of debility. Buried in Town cemetery. September 1, John Cimborsky, aged 53 years, 4 months and 16 days; died of liver disease. Buried in Red Men cemetery. September 5, Catherine Herling, aged 63 years, 6 months' and 8 dayb; died of erysipelas. Buried in Town cemetery. Septemb-r 7, Jeptha Hampton, aged 52 years; died of inflamution of bow ells. Buried in Town cemetery. September 10, Lulu May Turnham, aged 3 jears, 6 montbs,Jmd,l& days; died of scarlet fever. Buried "in Town cemetery. September 11, Henry A. Miller, aged 75 years, 4 months and 10 days; died of debility. Buried in Town cemetery. October 3, D. H. Taylor, aged 51 years and 1 month; accidentally shot. Buried in Masonic cemetery. JNovember4, T J. Wilson, aged 2 years and 1 9 days; died of inSanialion of bowels. Buried in Masonic cem etery. November 9, Malinda Price, aged 30 year, 1 month and 3 days; died of billious fever. Buried in Town cem etery. November 12, Win. H. Simpson, aged 49 years, 4 months and 26 days; died of heart disease. Buried in Town cemetery. November 18, Eva Hunter, aged 1 year, 10 months and 15 days; died of inflamation of bowels. "Buried in Town cemetery. November 19, Silos F, Armpriest, aged 1 month. Buried in Town, cem etery. ' December 22, Rebecca O. Daniels, aged 7 years, 4 months' and 21 days; died of diphtheria. Buried in. Town cemetery. ' """t Add to this 1 still .born,' child and 1 Indian woman and itma"kes a total of 45 interments for the year. R, B. DDTvLAFy Skxton. The Palm ofBcnHty. The fame of our lovely Stale, begin ning to be known for its picturesque beauty and fertility has been increased by the fact that one of her lovely chil dren has been awarded the "palm of beauty" by one of the most brilliant reehercho social gatherings of the Na tional capital. Speaking of the affair the Washington "Post" says: The attendance was not as large as at some of the entertainments, but included many of high social and of ficial position, and somo of the prettiest girls ever grouped together on a simi lar occasion. Among the latter the palm of beauty was conceded to Miss Mitchell, the younger daughter of the ex-Senator from Oregon, who was pres ent with her mother and married sister, Mrs. Handay, and danced with Mr. Paine. She wore white dotted tulle over white satin, garlanded with white flowers, and white satin waist. Ladies generally declared her face and form as beautiful as a dream. She is only eighteen, and this was her first ball. "We remember Miss Mitchell as a most, interesting and loveable child and are aot surprised that under the "care.ofa,snsibIeXndjaithfulfnioiher eferpsedTanhsliagraeai.od oeauty. ? w nen toe concession is maae by-the ladies- themselves, Miss Mitch ell must have indeed been deserving of the ''palm" as the fair sex are, usually, not over liberal in according to others that which they most desire themselves. Mr. Mitchell himself has been mos. fortunate in bringing our State into fa vorable notice and it is fated that even while in temporary private lif he and his family will continue to attract at tention to and add lustre to far away Oregon. Accused or Murder. J. L. Wil der, whom all the old-time settlers of Southern Oregon Know as a resident of "Wilderville, Josephine county, has been arrested at Chico, Cal., and charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Petch in Yamhill county, Oregon, on tho 18th of August last. The circum stances of the murder are that on the date mentioned G. W. Smith, a pioneer settler near North Yamhill, Oregon, murdered a Mrs. Mary Petch, a neigh bor of bis in that wild country. lie hid tinder a bridge over which she was driving a wagon on her way home with her little stepson. When she had passed and was up the hill, he emerged from his place of concealment, and tak ing deliberate aim with a Winchester rifle, shot her through the head. She had defeated him in laying claim to eiditv acres of rch land belonging to the Government, which she coeted herself, and in revenge he murdered her. A reward of SI, 000 is offered by the Sheriff of Yamhill county for his capture. Officer Henry Mansfield of Chico, in lookins through an East ern illustiated paper the other day, saw a picture of Smith, an account of tho murder and a description of the man. Tho officer kno.w a man em ployed as blacksmith on Rancho Chico who answered to the dcriiftion, and on the strenih of the officer's suspic ions Mr. Wilder was arrested and now languishes in jail awaiting the arrival of an officer from Yamhill to identify him. Mr. Wilder has been a resident of Southern Oregon since his first ar rival in 1859, with the exception of a visit to his old homo in the East, rn turning here last August, and we feel sure that the arresting officer has got the wrong man. Mother lllnl or Salt Klirnm. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies aro 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. To all who are salTering from the er rors and indiscrerionsof youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, ifca, I will send n reciepe that will cure you, free or charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelop: to the Rev. Joseph T. inman, Station D, New York City. The newly elected officers of Oregor ian Pocahontas Tribe, I. O. R; M., were raised up last evening in the pres ence of the members of the order snd their families and a few invited guests. The ceremonies were going ou when wo went to press and for that reason we cannot report proceedings this week. Besides the dance at Lavenburg's hall at Phoenix on New Year's night there was a double wedding O. C. Low and Miss Lena Lavenburg, and J. P. Brown and Miss Josie Lavenburg. Wo acknowledge receipt of compli ments and wish the newly married couples much joy. Wanted. Several hundred bushels of good grain of every description, for which cash will be paid. For further further particulars enquire at distillery near town or address me at Jackson ville. N. K. Lytle. For Sale. Four thousand pounds of Liverpool salt coarse and fine at Nick Ficke's butcher shop. BORN. TJLRICH In Jacksonville, January 2, 1883, to the wife of Chris Ulrich, a son a 12 pounder, iiniii.liini . minM,mujiiuiT inwii hied. MASON In Crescent City, Decern ber 27, 1882, Edgar Mason, aged 33 years 7 months. LUY. In Jacksonville, January 2, 1883, Willie Ward, infant son of Fred, and Frances Luy, aged 1 year, 4 months and 13 days. Qnlnlneand Aritnle From the basis of many of the Ague remedies in the market, and are the last resort of Physicians and people who know no better medicine to em ploy, for this distressing complaint. The effects of either of these drugs are destructive to tho system, pro ducing head aehe, intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing in the ears, and depression of the constitutional health. Ater's Ague Cure is a veg etable discovery, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor any deleterious ingredient, and is an infallible and rapid cure for every form of Fever and Ague. Its effects are permanent and certain, and no injury can re suit from its uv. Besides being a positive cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms, it is also a superior remedy for Liver Complaints. It is an excellent tonic and preventive, as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatic districts. By direct action on the Liver and biliary apparatus, it stim ulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. For Sale bt all Dealers. MARRIED. TYLER SIMPSON. At the resi dence of the bride's parents in Jack sonville, January 2, 1883, by Elder M. Peterson Wm. Tyler and Miss Betty Simpson. LOW LAVENBTJRG At Phoenix January 1st, 18S3, by Rev. Wm., Clyde, C. C. Low and Miss Lena Lavenburg. " BROWN LAVENBTJRG-At Phco nix, January 1st, 1883, by Rev. Wm. Clyde, J. P. Brown and Miss Josio Lavenburg. RILEY HURST At tho residence of Mart nurst, Dec. 1st, 1882, by M. Purdin, J. P., Thomas J. Riley and Miss Sarah G. Hurst. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FRED GROB, Proprietor of the CITY BAKERY I In Masonic Building, Oregon St. Jacksonville. The undersigned hereby desires to in form the public that he is now prepared to fill all orders for pies, cakes and bread of every description. Also have a full as sortment of crackers of all kinds. lie will keep A Lunch House, where agood lunch and a cup of coffee can be had at any time of tho day or night. Oysters iu every tylc. FUED. GROB. ADMINlSTn.VTOIfS MrriOE. In the County Court f Jackson county, State of Oregon, sitting for probate bus iness on January 2, 18. In the matter of the estate of J. B. Coats deceased. In pursuance of an order and license of the said County Court, made on tho day aforesaid, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of J. C. Coats, deceased, will sell at public auction in front of the court house doer, in Jacksonville, in said coun ty, on Saturday, February 3, 18S.1, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and four o'clocK r. jr., the following des cribed real property belonging to said es tate, to-wit : The undivided one-half of the S W 1-i of the S E 14, and the S C 1-4 of the S V 14, section 3G.T. 37, S It, 3 W, and the un divided one-fifth of the S of.S E 14 and tho SWofS V 14 of section 13, T 36, :? R, G W. Terms of sale cash in hand. J. It. NEIL, Administrator. Summons. B. F. Reescr, Plff. ) In the County Court vs. Vof the State of Ogn. E.H. Romans, Deft. ) for the Co of Jackson. Action at law to recover money. ToE. II. Romans: N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF JL Oregon you are required to appear in said Court and answer the complaint of said Plaintiff filed against you by the first day of February term 18S3 to-wit by Mon day the 5th day sf February 18S2. And you are notified thatifjou fail to inswer said complaint as above required the Plaintiff wil. apply to the Court lor the relief demanded therein, to-wit, for a judgment against you for the sum of forty eight and ninety seven one hundredth dollars with cijiht per cent interest per annum thereon from August 30th lbSO and the costs and disbursements of this action. Published by order of Hon. S. J. Diy Judge of said Court, made the 11th day of December) 188'ii O. W. KAHLER. Plaintiff's Attorney. Notice. Land Office at Roseburo, Or., December 20, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-nnmed settler has filed notice ot his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Jack son county at Jacksonville, on Saturday, February 3, 1883, viz: John V. Pitman, Homestead No, 2G31, for the S U of S E 14 Sec. 21, N H of N E 14 Sec. 28 T 33 SRI V, V. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: W m. Knighton and Charles Knigh ton, of Etna, J. N. Hockersmith and Joseph Hockersmith of Phoenix, all of Jackson county, Oregon. "Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. ROSffiCnUL, FIDER & CO. manufacturers and importers of BOOTSandSHOES 33 and 35 Battery Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Represented ly N. KOHN. (jiticura Geo. W. Brown, 43 Marshall St., Provi dence, R. I., cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor pot at tho barber's, which spread all over his cars, neck and face, andifor six years resisted all kinds of treatment. SUkjLxl Stuxior, F. II. Drake, Esq., agent for Ilarper & Bros., Detroit, Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema rodent), which had been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Resolv ent (blood purifier) internally and Cuti cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Scald ond. n. A. Raymond, Auditor F. "W., J. & S. R. R., Jackson, Mich., was cured of Scald Il.'ad of nine years duration by tho Cuti cura Remedies. Eczomn. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Mass., per manently cured of a humor of the face and scalp eczema) that had been treated un successfully lor twelve years by many of Boston's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well as European authori ties. 3VI113X. Cru.t. Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton St., Clncin nati, speaks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust which resisted all remedies for two years. Now a fino healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. FnlUns 3BCn.lx. Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine t, Boston, was cured of Alopecia, or falling of the hair, by the CViticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Which completely restored hit hair when all said he would lose it. Tron-tmon-t. Tho Cuticura treatment consists in tho internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Outicura Soap, the great skin cures. Cutlourn Remedies arc for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal' .Telly, small boxes, 50. : large boxes $ 1 ; CcnajRA. Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 25c Cun CTJRA Medicinal SnAvrsn Sou 15c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mag. Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head anil voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear ing, no rough, no distress, by using San ford's Radical Cure. Sneeze until your head is ready "to fir off, eyes and nose running -water, thrtut pnrclitdanu mnoa ieverisn or lane oan tviui3 Rauical Cjrr.z for Catarrh and b cured. Witch nazel, American Pine, Canada Fir. Marijro'd and Clover Blossoms are what Sanford's Radical Cure is made of. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal aolvcnt and Sanford's 'Inhaler, in oa package for $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Bostoa, oPM-Ms Gentle, yet effective, united with Healing Balsam, render collins voltaic electric plas ters one hundred times superior to all other plasters for every Pain, ASTE5 Weakness and Inflammation, 1 Ilt wJV Sold everywhere. WINTER OPENING AT Mrs. P. P. Prim's Millinery Store. T- HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW and complete stock of Millinory goods, consisting of HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, 7"JLbaLS ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, CcRllcmtnV and Ladies' Han Jkf rch iefi Call and see them at the building form erly occupied by Dr. Robinn on Califor nia street. P. PRIJI. f . . follow- .o of his - .. in support id proof will be Notl ing-nam intention of hiscloV made bctcA ge or Clerk of Jackson countvi at ..sonville. on Saturday, Feb ruary 3, 1883, viz: John Cantrell, Pre emption D. S. No. 749 tor the S W 14 of 3 V 14, Sec. 4, W K of N W 14 and N E 14 or N w 14, Sec. 0, T 39 S R 3 W, Will. Mer. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: Andrew Cantrell, J. A. Rinehart, W. A. Jones and Theodore Comcron, all of Uniontown, Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land Office at Roseburo Or., ) December, 7, 1882. ) Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made his before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson county at Jacksonville, on Saturday, Jan uary 13, 1883, viz: Riley Phillpis Preemp tion D. S. No. 7G9 for tho N J of N E 14 SW14of NE 14 Sec. 29T39 SR2W He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cub tivation of, said land, viz: W. Dunhp, John McKce, Andrew Cantrell, John Cantrell, all of Uniontown Jackson county Oregen. Wsi. F, Benjamin, Register. JSIUJJ J Las
