wi
"i-apy
OREGON SENTINEL.
JACIOiO.WIM.E
Saturday, January 13, 18S3.
2sis2'3sr,:Kac2:xH2
Lnnd onircnt Itosebnrs. Ojn.l
ISSO.
June "0,
10 ail wiiom ll may t'mirrrii:
.Voliro In licrcliy glien llin I liac dels
naliil UicOKMlo.N M'MIM:I-.Tt Ihr paiir
In Mblrli I sliulllirrruDrr pulill-li all lire
ciupllnns, li.imcMr.-iil anil appllrallfln
lor lululng iiatrnU for lanils Ijlns near
JacknomiUr, JiirLsoii rminty, Oresun.
XV. V. KIA.1 11113, KrslMcr.
l ' '
Foil Sale. Four thousand pounds
of Liverpool salt coarse and fine at
Nick Fiekc's butcher shop.
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.
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-xllle.'-'
' -" .-NsKflfrrLE.-
10 CAL ITEJI5.
BniixjK Contract. Bids for build
ing the new bridge across Dry creek
were opened by the county court on
"Wednesday last when the contract was
let to James McDouxal ancxperiuncsil
bridge builder. Tho following were
the bids submitted: Jas.. McDougall,
5150; Jas. Wakefield, 840; John
Hockeujos, $505.
lNSTALLATio'.-Tke following officers
for Table Itock Encampment No. 10,
I. O. 0. F., were installed at tho last
regular meeting on Tuesday night bv
S. J. Diy, D. D. G. P.: C. P., H. v.
Htlms; H. P., S. J. Day; S. W., Eiler
Band; Scribe, JolinA. Bover; Treasurer,
John Miller; J. W., Fred Luy; I. S.,
T.B.Kent; lstG. of T., A. D. Helman.
Best Bargains Ofi'ERED. The larg
est arrivals of the season at the New
York store which has this week re
ceived tho most extensive and finest as
sortment of general merchandise ever
offered in this market, consisting of dry
and fancy goods, notions, clothing, and
the best and latest patcrns of of boots
and ihoes, hats, caps, etc., which will
be sold under the hammer. Call and
see and you will find it to be so.
Anotheu Charge. Since having
been arrested on tbw chargo of horse
stealing certain parties havo conceived
tho idea that this name prisoner, calling
himself John S. Smith, bore a striking
resemblance to the G. W. Smith ac
cused of tho murder of Mrs. Petch in
Yamhill county in August last Since
theso suspicions were fiist aroused sev
eral telegrams have passed between the
aforesaid parlies and the Sheriff of
Yamhill county, and appearances now
indicate that he does not lack much of
filling tho bill. Further particulars are
expected from below by mail and as
Smith has been boundoveron thechargo
of horse stealing, and is now confined
in tho county jail on thai charge, there
is no danger of his getting away.
Call on S. Cohu for bargains.
The C: C. W. R. will soon be ready
for travel.
Pay your school tax before estra
cost is added.
You haven't settled "up yet and we
know it. Have you?
T. T. McKenzie is laid up with the
erysipelas in his face.
Miss Addio Langell is quite sick
with her old complaint.
The City Dads meet in regular ses
sion next Monday night.
Three Farms for sale.. Enquire of T.
G. Eeames, Jacksonville, Oregon.
Ammen's Cough Syrup cures colds,
coughs, bronchitis and consumption.
Fred "Overbeck has gone to Seattle
as night chief and assistant operator.
Jacksonville is promised anothercon
cert soon by Prof. Tobias and his pu
pils. Hay is worth 50 a ton at the rail
road and scarce at that. Oats, SI. 25
psr bushels.
" JohrrSItHersayg JiffgOeuS mei!
sold at somo price and he has a large
stock to select from. '
Silas J. Day officiates as County
Clerk during the absence of Henry
Klippel in Portland.
J. "W. Manning came in from Link
ville this week to spend a few days
with his Jacksonville friends.
"Curly" Webb has turned
driver and is now cmploved
B. F. Dowell returned frem Port
land this week. He informs us that the.
Griswold sale will take place on the
8th of February without fail and that
there is no danger of further postpone
ments. We are glad to hear it.
Hon. E. B. Watson"; Chief Justice of
the Supremo Court ofs Oregon, ac
companied by his family, returned from
Salem on Wednesday last, having fin
ished lils labors for a time. Tho next
term of Supremo Court begins next
We acknowledge a pleasant call from
E. F. Hathaway of Kerbyville this
week who informs us that everything
is more prosperous there than usual.
Another teacher's institute will be
held in that county somo time next
May.
The Chinamen Lee lan Yan, sent
Proceedings op ?heVB; C. P. S.
Tho following are Miejipjioceedings of
11JO XJUbkW V"-.B.VlTCMfO UUllCbJ,
held at Eagle Point famiary Gth:
Roll called leyeialmembera ab
sent. ' H?"
Minutes read
communication lx
relative to a' los
A bill fer
ed paid.
One do
inembersb
W. H.
R1IKi
"Lfli
gBWiWfo
tsruer onerou
appraved. A
Langell Yalley
read and filed.
ndries orrier-
the list of
LLa following
resolutispj which vf6re,adeptrd
Res;, ted That at'leatt three days
he sej apart in the month: of May and
October respectivelyaY year, the
concerted time to-bosdeteraiined at
the first meeting in said months when
Jll the members shalliassist in common
for furnish a suitable' substitute) in
to the penitentiary from this county-, gathering, marking, and branolng each
remarks by the members, mcetine ad
journed to meet againf.on first Satur
day in February at Jirownsborn.
A. J.JJALEY Pres.
Wji. H. Parker Secy.
Holloway's Pills Never Despair
Something that iie'vrr fails Fever
and A'-ue To the 'sick it 'is of little
1 consbquenee- yoVsrfp-isra curedJ
whether from- a raiionarView ot the
disease or bv .-hVrules 'tinned for the
for robbery, will remain an inmate cf
that institution until the expiration 0f
his sentence, the supremo court hav'njr
affirmed the decision of the court be 0w
in his case.
Lawrence Leonard returned from
San Francisco last Thursday and
started for his boms at ATthoure im
mediately after his arrival here.. WV
are'piehssJ Io aMIumiCn Hi? Lljk&tt-
who
aro
down
Bound Over. John Smith, the
arty mentioned last week as having
been accused of stealing a horse from
J. G. Briscoe of Sams Valley, was ar
rested at Fort Jones, Cal., by Deputy
Sheriff Hendricks of Siskiyou county,
who brought him to the State line
where he was turned over to the ten
der mercies of Sheriff Jacobs of this
county, and he is now a companion of
Dodson in the county jail. His pre
liminary examination was held before
Justice Huffer on Wednesday last,
when District Attorney Kent appeared
for the State and James R.Neil for
the defendant, when the prisoner was
bound over till next term of court
with bonds fixed at 300. Not being
able to furnish the security ho will re
main a boarder at the hotel de Jacobs
until the next meeting of the- grand
jury.
Not Guiltv. The Chico "Record"
of last week has tho folio win": J. L.
Wilder, the man arretted on Friday
morning by officer Mansfield, wlio.su
posed him to be one G. W. Smith,
wanted in Oregon on a chargo of mur
der, was released from custody yesterday
afternoon. Wilder In every way an
owered the description that was given
of Smith, and for that reason he was
locked up. Yesterday afternoon, W.
A. Park, a substantial rancher near
Nelson's Station, came to Chico and
procured the prisoner's release, proving
that he had always been a hard work
ing blacksmith, a Mason in high stand
ing, and, above all, not the man he
was supposed to be. Mr. Wilder has
ro turned to his forgo and anvil in the
the Rancho Chico shop, but feels a
little anxious to meet "that feller that
looks like me." It was simply a case
of mistaken identity.
Red Men Installation. Oregon-ian-Pocahontas
Tribe No. 1, L 0. R.
M., installed officers last Friday even
ing in the presence of the families of
the members of tho order and a few in
vited guests, District Deputy, T. T.
McKenzie, officiating. After tho cere
monies of the order tho crowd was in
vited to the TJ. S. Hotel, where a sup
per was spread, after which all hands
joined in a social danco at the Club
Room. The occasion was a pleasant
ono throughout and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The fol
lowing is a list of the officers in
stalled: Prophet, E. D. Foudray;
Sachem, J. T. Roleson; Senior Saga
more, J. G. Birdsey; Junior Sagamore,
S. Cohn; Chief of Records, T. T. Mc
Kenzie; First Sannap, D. Cronemiller;
Second Sannap, E. Jacobs; First War
rior, John Dyar; Second Warrior, B.
Rostel; First Brave, Chas. Ifickell,
Second Brave, L. Solomon; Guard of
the Wigwum, L. G. Hubert; Guard of
the Forest, Adam Schmidt.
stage
now cmpioved on tne
Linkville Fort Klamath route.
The Marshalship is already annoy
ing some people although the election
does not take place for two months
yet.
The "Times" office has been moved
to its new quarters on the corner of C.
and jThird streets the eld Sentinel
stand.
The condition of Kasper Kubli has
taken a change for the better in the
last few days and he is now considered
out of danger.
The County Court of Lake county
will meet on the first Monday in Jan
uary, March, May, July, S-.ptcmber
and November.
C. W. Savage has recovered sufficient
from his late illness to bo able to be
around again. John Noland is still
confined to his room.
A dense fos prevailed nearlv all
this week and the cold freezing
weather caused trees and shrubbery to
don winter garments.
The raco between "Capt. Jinks"
and the Dollarhide pony will come off
at Phoenix next Saturday. Tho
stakes are 3100 a side.
W. R. Wallace, tho mining expert,
ha.i located at Ashland for the winter,
on account of his failure to secure a
residence in Jacksonville.
J. A. Neil now keeps a first-clas
restaurant and saloon at Wolf creek
mid all of his Jackson county friends
will do well to give him a call.
The Sister's school was clossd last
week on account of the breaking out
of scarlet fever and will remain closed
until the disease is checked in town.
Ono or more brothers of Dr. G. H.
Aiken are expected here from the
East in a few days to open a general
merchandise storo in the new Times
building.
A. D. Helman, Deputy Grand Mas
ter of the L 0. 0. F., for this district,
hav gone to Kerbyville to install t he
officers of the Odd Fellow's lodge at
that place.
The condition of Butler Benner, the
young man wh'o was caved on at tho
Centennial mines last week, is consid
erably improved and fatal results are
no longer feared.
James Miller will continue carrying
the mail on the other end of the Cres
cent City route, and upon the comple
tion or the wagon roaa he will put on
a line of coaches.
Judge Hanna this wrefc overruled
the motion for the discharge of James
Hansen, the receiver of the Wimer
Simmons mine near Waldo, and things
will proceed as usual.
There is not a vacant residence in
Jacksonville at the present time and
still there is a demand for more. A
large number of new buildings will be
erected early next Spring.
Preliminary work on tho foundation
for tho new Court House is progress
ing. R. S. Dunlap is hauliugthe stone
and Messrs. Jacobs and Russel aro
getting the rock into shape.
If you want a sewing Machine call
at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock,
and jewelery store. His machines aro
a little finer and his prices a little
snugger than any other bugger's.
J. P. Burns, father-in-law of Genl.
Thos. G. Rearaes, died at Winnemucca
Nov., on the' 2d iust., of paralysis of
the heart. Burns was a pioneer in
this section and respected by all who
knew him.
Jay Beach has received S4i0 for
the 3-year-old filly which he reeently
sold to Joseph Butchell, of East Port
land. Tho filly was sired by Altamont
dam L. S. Dyar's Kate by Mike, a son
of Vermont.
Tho special term of Circuit Court
will commence one week from next
Monday when Judge Bean of the
second district will preside. The Col
well and Dodson case and the Benn
trial will then take place.
Miss Eugenia A. Kelly returned
from a visit to her home at Fort Jones,
Cal., last Tuesday, where she had gone
to spend the holidavs. Miss Annie
Miller, who accompanied her, will re
main there a while longer.
ment of his children
with the scarlet fever.
The Rebakah Masquerade Ball on
the 14th of February promises to be
ibe grandest affair of the season. No
pains will ba spared by tho managers
to make it Mich and a general invita
tion is extended to all. The party will
bo given at Holt's hall.
The new "hog law" affects only the
counties of Polk, Lake, Multnomah,
Washington, Yamhill and Marion, and
that part of Linn South of tho south
Santiam river, and that part of Clack
amas county known as Oregon City,
Oswego, Canomah and Milwaukie pre
cincts. Says the Lafayette "Register:"
Thero must be something wrong, rad
ically wrong with our assessment law,
wheu i man like James Bewley of
Sheridan, who has nearly 4000 acres
of valuable land, and an income of
$17,000 a year, can crade it so as not
to pay a dollar of tax.
The newly elected officers of RuthRc
bekah Degree Lodge, L O. O. F., were
not installed last meeting on account
of tho sickness of some of the members
and their families. The ceremonies
will take place at ths nxt rusjular
meeting January 22d whenafull at
tendance of members is requested.
the Koseburg "independent" says
that some of its subscribers want it to
change its name. Don't yeu do it
neighbor? If you are ambitious to ad
vance any claim to independence stick
to that name for without it no body
would ever suspect you of any such an
intention. Such indepondenceas yours
requires to be plainly labelled.
D. M. Ferry J: Co., Seedsmen, De
troit, "'Mich, have'sent us of a, copy of
their Seed Annual for 1S83. It is
more beautiful and valuable than ever.
Tho hints on the formation and
managements of gardens, as well as
tho cultural directions it contains have
evidently ieen prepared by careful
hands, and oannotjfail to be of great
f-ervica to all who garden, whether for
profit or pleasure.
In the name of suffering humanity,
we request all physicians to try Am
men's Cough Syrup, thoy then will
prescribe it for their patients who are
troubled with coughs, colds and dis
eases for which it is recommended.
Many doctors who aro opposed to pat
ent medicines prescribe this remedy:
the druggist s'raply changes the con
tents into another bottle and the patient
is none the wiser, while the physician
gets credit for the cure, which always
follows where a cure is posxiblr. .Ak
your druggist to show you a large bot
tle. Surveyor General Tolman, says the
"Standard," will be ready in a few
days to transmit to the general land
office lists of the swamp lands in this
state upon which proof has been ren
dered in tho various local laud districts,
embracing in the aggregate about 30,-
000 acres". About 25,000 acres of this
land is embraced in the Linkville land
district, bo soon as these lists are
verified and approved bj the com
missioners of the general laud office
and returned, the agent of the general
government and of the state will be
ready to examine them. This service
will probably require all of next year.
After this tho titles can be obtained.
guidance of the profession, so long as
the cure is certain and expeditious.
To a suffering man the question on the
relative merits of quinine or calomel ir
uninteresting. The faculty - may
wrangle and discuss their various theor
ies, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dis
pels doubt ere the disciples of Escula
pius havo finished the first stage.
Holloway's Pills aro the only remedies
which effect a speedy and radical cure
without danger of a relapse. Read
the advertisement elsewhere.
Important 'Caution. None are
genuine unless the signature of J.
Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills
and Ointment. Boxes at 5 cents, 62
cents and 1 each. .-
rt3g"There is considerable saving by
taking tho larger sizes.
Holloway fe Co., New York.
Terrible Accident. On Thursday
afternoon, while Chas. Herzog, Sr., was
engaged in killing and scalding hogs,
his littlo son Alex, aged five years on
Christrass, was near by, and feeling
cold, stoodcloe to a trough ef hot wa
ter warming his hands, when he acci
dentally fell in head first. A boy named
Gibson, noticing the occurrence, seized
the boy instantly, and pulled him out,
but he was scalded fatally, and died
yesterday morning about 8 o'clock.
His left side at low as the hip, and
also ono side of ths face was terribly
scalded, the heat of the water striking
his heart, and causing the greatest
agony until death relieved him of his
suffering The community deeply
sympathize with tho. afilicted parents
in the sad loss, this .being the second
boy they have IoSt- y onfortunate ac-
cidental-deata.isguTaaL - k
: .
Religious. Revf B. J. Sharp will
preach at Ashland tomorrow both
morning and evening.. . .Rev. R. C.
Oglesby commenced a potracted meet
ing at Antioch shoOl-houso yesterday.
He will also hold a protracted meeting
at Jerome prairie on the 20th and 21st
and at the public hall on Williams
creek on the 26th. Hs will bs assisted
by Rey. J. W. Craig of Arizona
Regular services at tlie Cathulie church
tomorrow Rev. Father B'anchet offi
ciating. . . .Rev. M. A Williams will
hold services at the Presbyterian
church in this place, both morning and
evening Elder M. Peterson
preaches at Central Point Sunday
morning and at Rock Ppint on the
Sunday following H.C. Fleming
preaches at Eagle Paint Sunday morning.
KAILKIMD rilQGUCSS.
From R. Koehler, manager of 'h-
Oregon & California railroad, in "O-
egonian" reporter obtained the follow
mg news concerning the extension lu
California.
Tunnel No. 2, 3G3 feet leng, at the
52d mile, is .finished and ths -tract 13
laid to the west fork of Cow creek, a
distance of 51 miles. Tunnel No. 3,
430 feet long, at the 64th railo will be
finished in about five weeks. The
three Ho.ve truss bridges, one over the
wst fork and two over Cow creek,
each 150 feet span, are done, end the
company expect to opsn the road far
traffic early in March to Willis' saw
mill, 65 miles south of Roseburg, near
the overland stage road. During the
December rains, there were several
land slides in the Cow creek canyon,
but none serious.
In tho leng tunnel at the 67th mile,
perforations at both endn, amounting
to 800 feet in length had been made
on New Year's day. Work at the
south end wa3 slow because the mate
rial was loose and the tunnel had to be
timbered. Now solid rock has been
reached, and with compressed air
machinery at both ends, better progress
will be made. At the Grave creek tun
uel, (86th mile) 580 feet has been per
forated, and thejr are sfiii KiJOOT'jifiitr
terial, requiring timbering, bnt they
expect to strike solid" rock in a few
I1Y3!CEAL.
Tho following is full list of mar-
I riages that have Uken place in Jackson
county during the year loo::, as they
o;iperon the records in the Clerk's
office. The figure proceeding each no-
fee gives the date of tho month when
tiu marrisgs took place:
JANUARY.
1 G T Sly and Sarah F 3impon. "
12 3 O Shattuck and D Culbertsen..
15 W. W Finlej and Nancy Dews.
25 C H Gillctta and Lizzie Harris.
26 J Herberger and B Dougherty.
FEBRUARY.
2 L W Smith and Mary J Lane.
6 Thos Charnerand Rosa Heilly.
18 W N Brown and M J Hutchinson.
22 J B Edsall and Leonora Bihep.
26 J M N Borg and Eliza Jane Hess.
MARCH.
13W H Folsem and P A Brown.
23 W J Osborne and M McMshon.
APRIL.
2 D W Daniels and S A Bannister.
6 Merritt Charley and Ada Hurst.
29 T A Newman and L E Reames.
I1AY.
4 G L Chase and Annie M Little.
17J W Robinaon and S M Millar.
28 It V A Dunlap tnd L D Sergeant.
31 T R Thurston and J E Robortson.
J Use. -,'
U44wKwLN4;eJWaeneM
YOU m FIKD Tllffl
AT
E. C. BROOKS'
New Drug Store,
Jacksonville, Or.
days. Contracts for trestles, bridges
and drains, between the two lsng tun
nels, have been let to A. S. Miller fc
Son. The timber is already sawed and
framing has been commenced.
The long tunnels will probably be
finished by the middle of July and
this will bo the end of the hard rail
roading until the foot of tho Siskiyous
is reached Advance forces of graders
will be in Rogue, river valley early in
the spring and the lino will bs fin
ished and in operation to the southern
end of the valley before tho end ot tins
year.
Ihe Centre 1 Jfaciuc peoplo have as.
yet done nothing towards building
their line north from Redding to con
nect with the Orogon extension beyond
the survey. It is stated in general
terms that work will commence next
spring. An engineer of the company
who came overland recently, informed
Mr. Koehler that their most difficult
work in Strawberry valley would not
bo so hard as the work now.in progress
in Cow creek canyon. The O. & C.
company will build about 180 miles
which will take them just beyond the
Siskiyous, and ths Central Pacific will
meet them at this point.
Qninlue and Arsen le
From the basis of many of the Ague
remedies in the market, and are tho
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
aro destructive to the system, pro
ducing head ache, intestinal disorders,
vertigo, dizziness, ringing in the ears,
and depression of the constitutional
health. Ayer's Ague Cure is a veg.
ctablo 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
sult from its use. Besides being a
positive euro for Fever and Ague in
ail 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 tysteus to a vigorous, healthy
condition.
For Sale bt all Dealers.
AKnabrln the White Horuc.
There was seen yesterday at Messrs.
Kuabo fc Co's factory a magnificent
concert grand, just finished by them
for the Presidential mansion. Presi
dent Arthur, who is a thorough con
noisseur of music, in selecting a piano
for the White House, decided in favor
of the Knabe piano as his preference,
and ordered, accordingly, the instru
ment reforred to. Tt is a concert
grand, of beautiful finish, in a richly
carved rosewood case, and of superb
tone andaction an instrument worthy
in every respect of tho place it is to
occupy. It was shipped to its destina
tion yesterday. "Baltimore American."
Mttcoroloelral llecunl, I3Si
13 Mills and Martha Wilson.- . "
4 AScbinidtling nndC Noland.
5 A C Speers and Belle Kent.
8 B M Parker and L J Stono.
13 B S Freeman and Mary Ward.
19 E C Brooks and A Houck.
25 R Kingley and Mary E Morris.
JULY.
1 J F Lewis and Delia Heckathorn.
4 L C Wiudom and C Collins.
5 H L Messenger and Bessie Marsh.
11 w C Pool and Mary Rader.
12 John Connolly and Alico Wright.
20 H L Hansen and Frances Miller.
30 J R Bennett and Nancy Rush.
30 A L Sargent and Emily Boazo.
AUGUST.
6 C H Reed and Anna F Williams.
15 A J Meeker and Jane E Loake.
21 B Thurston and S Shoemaker.
SEPTEMBER.
13 W B Phillips and Lena Anderson.
13 J Wilson and Jennie Obenchain.
130 W Faucett and M Hartman.
14 Jas Kent and May J Wise.
14 S M Stough and Clara B Way.
19 S L Fielder and S L Brittain.
20 P Fountain and R Hockersmith.
24 S R Stephens and M E Abbott.
OCTOBER.
1 Colonol White and Rosa Rowe.
4 Jai Fredeuburg and M Pankcy.
11 j V Alnuttand Hattio Mitchell.
11 J S Parson and Bello Drake.
11 FHowlandandM Neathammer.
15 Wm Brown and Susan Long.
Ii5 Zach Cameron and Vcrana Kubli.
19 W 7 Traylor and Sarah Powell.
19 Chas Purcel and Mary A Louden.
22 II M Goddard and M Sherman.
21 R L 01ier and Julia Stimson.
29 I W Burris and Frociuo Erb.
NOVEMBER.
20 McGee and Ella W Coker.
6 C W Keeton and Ada Gillihan.
8 A Eish and Rebocca Shannon.
14 J G Birdsey and Katio Ruch.
15 G B AVagnon and Emma Swingle.
23 W S Webb, jr., and C E Burns.
29 A L Helman and Anna Patton.
DECEMBER.
1 John Justus and Lillie Kennedy.
3 J T Bailey and I S Collins.
10 D Ball and Matilda Heckathern.
10 O Harbaugh and Dora Reames.
20 Wm Addison and Effie Blake.
20 J A Hanley aud Mary II Lovs.
21 J II Croxton and E Simmons.
24 August Martin and Marie Lerche.
21 W E Powell and Emma Traylor.
25 C Williams and M E Turnbow.
25 F G Stimpson and Alice Centers.
25 J U. Buckmaster and It Miller.
26 Grauvillo Eades and E C Sears.
31 T J Riley and Sarah G Hurat.
CIooIxjs.
A fin assortment of 8-day clocks, with and
without alarm.
av atolioo.
Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silver
htintinc-cae, open-face and skylight
watches, from $5 to !J150.
Erncolots.
A fine lot ofi..uieB' gold band and banglo
bracelets.
Diamond and ruby rim."' cameo stone'
cameos set with diamond, cameos set
with pearls, garnet and privr). turquoise
and pearls, and onyx rings ih hidden
mattocs, solid gold band and l)iui0lo Wags,
plain and tolid California rings.
iDiamonds jnkcyqry shape.
iauies-srt.Toi cwf irvrf-W iJtUWit1
black set to the $200 hird -tsnf diamonds.
Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets
and charms.
Willis ,jea.cl Buttons.
Gent-,' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, gluda
and collar-bi'ttons.
(Qllvor Aaro.
and silver-plated knives,
Silver
spoons napkin rings,
and tcns in case.
forks,
silver sugar-spoons
3Miniooll noons.
Gold and silver thimbles; gold, silver and
steel spectacles; and a full slock of every
thing in tho jewelry line
A full assortment of perfumery, toilet
soaps, etc.
A lot of steel engravings and pictures for
children.
In short, a complete and first-class line ot
HOLIDAY GOODS.
All to be sold at tho
LOWEST PRICE!
41so nccordeons, violins, banjos, and tho
best linenf violin, guitar and banjo strings.
The best sperm oil for sewing machines.
.-t full line of
Drugs and Medicines.
$?A.Prescriptions cvefully compounded.
. 6. brooks.
AT
Mrs. P. P. Prim's
Millinery Store.
Road Supervisors. The County
Court made the following appointments
of road supervisors at the session held
last week.
District No. 1, J. L. Grubb; No. 3,
J. F. McMahon; No. 4, J.- P. True;
No. 5, J. E Harvey; No. 7, J. A.
BagleyjNo. 9, Barney O'NeiljNo. 10,
Thos. Wright; No. 11, W. S. King;
No. 14, J. W, Collins; No. 15, J. N.
Woody; No. 1G, P. Simon; No. 17,
W. II. Parker; No. 19, S. H. Cook;
JNo. O, M. V. bturgess; No. 21, M,
Laist;No.22, Jacob Evans; No. 23.
Geo. Youdes; No. 26, Jos Satterfield;
No. 30, J. J. March; No. 31, C. B.
Kingsbury; No. 32, Isaac Simpkins;
No. 35, D. King; No. 36, S. B. Hull.
Man Lost oh Murdered. A team
ster by the name of Casberger who hi
been teaming for the railroad company
at the front suddenly disappeared on
the 18th ult. at Vale's camp en the
grade just below the west'fork of Cow
creek, from which place ho started with
his two'mules towards his own camp
everal miles distant from there, which,
however, he never reached. His iuuIps
returned on Tuesday morning to Vale's
camp without him. Since then noth
ing has been seen, or heard of him.
He was a steady and sober man and it
is feared that he has been foully dealt
with, robbed of his' valuables and hid
to prf ent the discovery of the crime.
His two teams are,slill at the front in
the R. R. company's stables. We be
lieved lie tormerly uvea in or near
Eugene City and if he has any relatives
they oMcht to como and claim his prop
erty. "Plaindealer.' ', ,"-V
A Band of Outlaws- A ruraor is
current here, says the "Modoc Inde
pendent," to tho effect that a band of
desperadoes five in number have
taken up quarters in the lava beds
near Captain JackVheadquarters, and
are making it lively for the stockmen
in that section. Lach of these outlaws
is firmed with a Winchester rifle and
Colt's sixshooter. They ride about
among tho stock, and if hungry they
pick out a fat beefjand kill it regard
less of tho ownership.- They defy the
authorities, and say-,that in their pres
ent position they can stand off a good
portion of the 17. S.Army.
Teams WANTED.-The following let
ter received by Reames Bros, has been
given to us for publication and needs
no further explanation:
"Fifty or sixty Ifour-horse teams
could find steady employment here on
the construction of the O. & C. R. R.
at the following rates:
For good two-horse teams and wag
ons 84.75 per day; for four-horse
teams and wagon 7 per day. Oats or
barley 2 cents per pound, hay 1 cents
per pound, board $4.50 per week.
For further information enquire of
R, Starr, Wagon " Master, or J. B.
Harris, Superintendent on the work."
1 tj 21
3Ionlhs Thermometer ? 5-5
2-S S -'
Era ? - r -
A ill y
Jan. GO 43 :
IVb. 2d 41
March 3t 50
April : 53
May 41 fifl
June SO 73
Julv 52 SI
Aug. 52 &0
Sopt.
Oct. -C3 53
Nov. 32 50
Dec. 3G 40
r M
J3
3G
43
'.0
7
G3
7
73
43
10
43
vm rst
23,2-23,0
2S.1-88.7
27,8-23,7
2S.1-23.4
23,1-28,5
23,2-28,4
28,3-23.5
23.2-2S.5
Absent
27,8-23,5
23, -23,0
27.0-23.7
1.581 2
2,82 2
1,40 3
1,92
,51
,18
So
3,22 3
1,20 0
2.00 15
Total raiDf.ill 15,70 inches. The coldest
point generally is near sun rise at which
point the record is mudc.
M. A. WlliLiIAaib.
T IIAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW
1 and complete stock of Millinery goods,
consisting of
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
RIBBONS,
FEATHERS.
FLOWERS,
COLLARS
AND CDTF8,
ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES,
Ucslltmtnj' snd LadicV Hundkercltkfa
Call and see them at the building form,
erly occupied by Dr. Robinson on Califor
nia street. MRS. P. P. PRIM.
Summons.
B
BORN.
FIELDER In Jacksouvile, Jan Sth,
to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fielder, a
son.
MAYBURN In Grant's Pass pre
cinct, Jan. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Mayburn a daughter.
MITCHELL Tn Sam's Valley, Jan.
3d, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell
a daughter.
CORPE At Lakeview, January 4,
1883, to Mr.-and Mrs. W. D. Corpe,
a daughter.
wmwa
DIED.
F. Recscr, PltT. ) In the County Court
vs. oi tne Stale ol ugn.
E.1I. Romans, Deft. ) for the Co of Jackson.
Action at l.iw to recover money.
ToE.H. Romans:
TXTIIE NAME Of THE .STATE OF
A Ori';on you are required to appear in
said Court and answer the complaint of
said PlaintilF filed ng.-iinst you by the first
day of February term 18S3 to-wit by Mon
day the Sth day of February 18S3.
And you are notillcd that if you fail to
Answer said complaint as above required
the Plaintiff wib apply to the Court lor
the relief demanded therein, to-wit, for a
judemcutagainst you for the sum of forty
eight and ninety seven one hundredth
dollars with eight per cent interest per
annum thereon from August 30th 13S0
and the costs and disbursements of this
action.
Published by order of Hon. S. J.
Dy Judge of said Court, mado tho 11th
day of December, 1832.
C. W. KAIILER,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
25ulhcr Itled or fealt Uhcnin.
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 beliovo 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 suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions'of youth, neivous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
ic, I will tend a reciepe that will
cure yoa, free op charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self ad
dressed envelope to the Rev. JosErnT.
Isms, Station D, New York City.
MARRIED.
BEGGS In Jacksonville, January
11, 18S3, Ida May, only daughter of
Joseph E. aud Harriet Beggs, aged
5 years and 9 months. The funeral
will take place from tho family resi
dence to-day at two o'clock P. M.
LEONARD At Althou9, Jan. 3d,
Mary, Eldest daughter of Lawrence
and Mary Ellen Leonard: ajod 13
years.
LEONARD At Althonse, Jan. 5th.
youngest daughter of Lawrence and
Mary Ellen Leonard aged 5 years.
FHED GROSS5
Proprietor of tho
CITT BAKERY & SALOON.
In Mascnio Building, M
Oregon St. Jacksonville.
KILGORE TALLENT In Eden
precinct, Jan 7th, by Rev. Wm,
Clyde, David Kilgore of Klamath
county and Miss Amanda Tallent.
BAUGHMAN CHEATHAM At
tho residence of S. Hocue, Joseph
ine county, Dec 27th, Malachi
Baughmanand Mis3 Lettie Cheatham.
ADMlrUSTJTATUR'a MITICE.
In the County Court of Jackson county,
State of Oregon, sitting for probate bus
iness on January 2, 18S3.
In the matter of the cstats of J. B. Coats
deceased.
In pursuanre of an order and licenso of
the said County Court, mado on the day
aforesaid, the undersigned, administrator
of the estate of J. C. Coats, deceased, will
sell at public auction in front of the cnurt
house door, in Jacksonville, in said coun
ty, on
lalunlaj. rcbruary 3, ISS3,
between the hours of nine o'clock a. k.
and four o'clocK r. ., the following des
cribed real property belonging to said es
tate, to-wil:
The undivided one-half of the S W 1-4
of the S E 1-4, and the S E 1-4 of tho S W
14. section 30, T. 37, S H, 3 W, and the un
divided one-fifth of tho S J i of S E 14 and
tho S ; of S W 1-i of section 15, T38, 3
R, 5 W."
Terms of sale cash In hand.
J. R. XiEIL.
Administrator.
The undersigned hereby desires to in
form the public that he is now prcpare'd
to till all orders for pics, cakes and bread
of every description. Also have a full as
sortment of crackers of all kinds. He will
keep
A Lunch House,
where a good lunch and a cup of coffee
can be had at any time of the day or
niht. Oysters in every tyle.
FRED. GROB.
ItOHiML, i';'.iii;i! & GO.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OT
BOOTS and SHOES
33 and 35 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Represented hy
CAL
2J. KOHWT.
4