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OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKSONVILLE
Saturday, JAnIjAry 27, 1883.
JLnnd Office at Bonebnrc Ogn.l
. June 30, ISSO. J
T MI Whom It may Concrmt
Notice l hcrrliy cltcn Hint I liitTe ImIr
Mod IlieOUi:;. ht.NTI.NEL n Hie ukt
In wltlrb I nhall brreafler publish nil pre
emption, hommtrail and application
Tor nilnlug pnlent Tor lauit ijlus uenr
Jacksonville. Jxrkxon rennlj, Orrson.
W. F. Br.VJA.MIV. RrclMer.
WBJB?
Foil Sale. Four thousand pounds
f Liverpool salt coarse and fine at
Nick Ficke's butcher shop.
Wanted. Several hundred bushels
tf good grain of every description, for
which cash will be paid. For further
particulars enquird at the distillery
hear town or address tnc at Jackson
ville. . N. K. Lttle.
Misers and Married Women Ex
cluded. The commissioner of the
general land office has decided that
tninors and married women are not en
titled to enter timber lands in Califor
hia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Tcritory, under the Act of 1878. pro-
kng for the entry or timber lands.
Best Bargains Offered. The larg
est arrivals of the season at the New
York store which has this week re
ceived the most extensive and finest as
sortment of general merchandise ever
offered in this market, consisting of dry
nnd fancy goods, notions, clothing, and
(he best and latest patterns of boots
and shoes, hats, caps, etc., which will
be sold under the hammer. Call and
nee and you will find it to be so.
Religious Items. Eldpr M. Peter
son will hold services at Eagle Point
Sunday morning. . . .Rev. M. A. Will
Jams preaches at the Presbyterian
church in this place Sunday, both
morning and evening., .-.Rev. J. A.
Slover will preach at the Manzanita
Baptist church Sunday, at 11 o'clock
A. u. There will be a business meet
ing the day previous at 10 o'clock A. M.
Rev. B. J. Sharp being indisposed, he
will be unable to fill his appointments
next Sunday.
o
A Small Fire. The residence of
Mr. Summers was the scene of a small
but lively fire on last Weducsday after
noon. It originated in some clothing
which had been placed before the fire
to dry, anil was soon communicated to
the lining on the walls, and almost in
utantly enveloped the whole interior
tf tho room. The timely arrival of
Assistance pravenled the entire destruct
ion of the building. As it was, but
little damage was done. Mr Summers
feels very grateful to the citizpns who
no eagerly assisted in saving his prop
erty. Adjourned. Last Monday our
B'lhnol directors, upon the suggestion
tf Professor Merritt, adjourned the
fcehool for two weeks. This was
thought advisable on account of the
spread of scarlet fever amongst the pu
(tils and the consequent decrease in
Attendance. It is very unfortunate
that the rchool work should be so
much disturbed but this action of thn
directors will be commended by all.
Even if the xchool does not increase
tho spread of the disease, the attendance
has bcome so much diminished as to
seriously inttrfero with the progress
of the pupils.
A New Disease. The disease with
which to many-people, old and young,
have recently been afflicted, and which,
for want of a bettor, name has been
called scarlet fever, also prevails to a
considerable extent at the railroad
front. The doctors there insist that
it is a new disease which has been
brought hern by the Chinese who come
to work on the railroad. It certainly
is very different from any scarlet fever
over seen in this country and this new
theory may be tho correct one. Whit
' ever is the name of the disease it is
often a very serious matter and too
much care cannot be taken in its treat
ment. Those afflicted with it should
be especially careful not to take cold.
A Welcome Gift When Wm. H.
Simpson of Brownsboro died a short
time jince, he was a member, in good
standing of Banner Lodge No. 23, A.
0. U. W., of this place, and on Satur
day last, a check for $2000 was received
by the widow of the deceased, from the
p-and lodge of that order in this State.
This is the best, safest, and cheapest in
Burance extant and for the guidance of
theso who do not know how to pro
ceed we print the following instruc
tions: Consult soma friend who be
longs to the Order. If he thinks well
of your joining, he will procure for you
a blank application for membership,
which being filled out and signed y
yourself, you take it to tho Lodge's
medical examiner. Here you will be
questioned and your lungs and puke
examined. The medical examiner will
then forward your application to the
Lodge, with his report of your exam
ination. Then, if everything goes fav
orably, you can appear for initiation
within two meetings, at most, from the
time your application is made. And
if you become a member, you
will never be sorry for the job. It is
something to be proud of, to be able to
present your wife, your sister or your
icother a beautifully printed and "em
bellished promise of the Grand Lodge,
backed by nearly 4,000 Workmen in
this jurisdiction, to pay her $2,000 on
your death. There is something grand
ly sweet and touching in making such
a sacrifice in life, that those with whom
you have lived while on oarth, will re
ceive the benefit of your unselfish kind
ness when you have passed away. In
most Lodges it will only cost you
about $15 to join, after which it will
lost you about $1 50 per month at the
highest.
LOCAL 11KMS.
Mud.
Bad roads.
Wood is up.
Mercury has been down.
John Noland is up again.
Howard's barometer promises fair
weather.
John Daley of Eagle Point is fieri
ously isicir.
Duck shooting is the prevailing
amusement.
Judge Watscn returned to Salem
last Sunday.
Ben. Haymond of Rock Point was
in town Friday.
The mercury has gone up and the
rain comes down.
Tom. Beall is the champion pot
shot in this rallev.
Miss Kelley has an excellent piano
for sale very cheap.
A young child of Mrs. John W.
Hull died on th.e 17th.
Have you seen Squire Huffei? He
rants your school tax.
There is talk of a Red Men's enter
tainment on the 12th of May.
Three Farms for sale. E.iquiro of T.
G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon.
Mr. Curtis of Redding is here look
ing for a location for a resturant.
Mrs. Wm. Carll, of Grave creek has
almost recovered from her recent illness.
Sol Wise, one of Ashland's enter
prising merchants, paid us a visit this
week.
The mercury dropped to 23 degrees
below zero at Likeview one day last
week.
Several gentlemen from Ashland
came over during tho week to attend
lodge.
Ammen's Cough Svrup never fails to
cure, if used in time und according to
directions.
There is more sickness in Jackson
ville and vicinity than has been known
for many years.
The enteprising establishment of
Bilger fc Mtegly received some new
goods this week.
The only son of Joaquin Miller died
a short time since at his grandfather's
in Lane county.
Cardwell has rented his race track to
Jay Bench, to be used as a training
track next season.
Money orders representing $68,670.
84 were drawn at tho Jacksonville
Postofllice last year.
H. W. Abrams shot and killed Dr.
J. G. Brownlee at Junction Citv, Lane
county last Friday.
Karewski received another large lot
of goods from Redding this week per
Wm. Magoon s teams.
Mr. E. J. Sommerville, of Pendb'
ton, has been appointed Indian Agent
at the Umatilla reservation.
There are nearly five million farms
in the United States; but then there
are fifty million people herel
Hon. R. S. Bean Judge of the 2nd
district is presiding at the special term
of thecircuit court now in session.
David Hill, a boss Indian of Klam
ath, recently took unto himself a wife,
in the person of Miss Alice Stokes.
The report that a fog horn is in
operation, here is a mistake. It was
Tom Kent telling about his new boy.
Little Johnny Ross is the boss duck
hunter. Unlucky sportsman keep up
their reputation by patronizing Johnny.
The Rebekah installation has been
again postponed until the next regular
meeting which will take place February
5 th.
Bob Wilkinson came down from
Roseburg to attend court. He is a
witness in the Colwell and Dotson
cases.
A ladies' gold pencil was lost on the
streets yesterday afternoon. The find
er will confer a favor by returning to
this office.
Jerry Nunan does a steady thriving
business and has built up a large trade
with our farming population near town.
His policy will win.
K. Kubli who has been severely
suffering for several weeks from pneu
monia is gradually recovering and will
be out in a few days.
Dr. Robinson was summoned to
Grave creek last week to attend the
children of Homer Harkness who are
sick with scarlet fever.
Candidates for city offices should
make their wants known through the
Sentinel at once. Remember the
story about the early bird.
J. R. Phillips agent for the "San
Francisco Chronicle" is in town so
licting subscriptions for that journal.
We wish him the best of success.
Judge Hanna read a short lecture
on the virtue of punctuality to some of
tho witnesses in the Benn larceny case.
It is cheaper for witnesses to be on
time.
Joe Overbe;k who has beon paying
his many Jacksonville friends a short
visit has gone to Pendleton, Oregon, to
take charge of the telegraph office at
that place.
If wood is worth $5.50 per cord,
delivered, when the thermometer stands
at ton degrees above zero, what will it
be worth when the mercury is ten de
grees below
Down at one of the railroad camps
a man named Sweet stabbed another
man in the I ack last week. Sweet is
said to be a "bad pill" even if he is
sugar coated.
The betting mania seems to have
struck our town with unusual violence.
If you have an opinion that you are
not willing to bet on, you would better
keep it to yourself.
A meerschaum cigar holder,, en
closed in a case, was lost on the streets
of Jacksonville one day this week.
The finder will be rewarded by return
ing the same to this office.
Tho "Times" says Nickels are becom
ing more abundant in this section, and
it will not be many years before they
will come into genet al use. The
"Times" man ought to know.
Deputy sheriff Harris of Yamhill
county, came down Sunday to see
Smith, the horse thief who is now in
jail. He says Smith is not the man
wanted for the Petch murder.
Dr. Vrooman has a first-class stock
of pure drugs and medicines. Pre
scriptions are carefully and accurately
compounded by the Doctor in the best
of style and at reasonable prices.
If you want a Sewing Machine call
at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock,
and jewelry store. His machines are
a little finer and his prices a little
snugger, than any other bugger's.
James Kincaid, who left here for
Idaho witrr fin- Dajifprnh- party; re
turned on the 24th. He has been at
Placerville most of the time during
his absence and says he ha's come back
to stay.
Mr. W. R. Wallace moved his
family here from Ashland this week,
and is, for the present our fellow towns
man. He contemplates remaining here
until spring at least, and probably
longer. When a young man comes to town
ricged up in a new shave, a clean
collar, and other fixings to match and
then says he just came down to go
duck hunting it is net proper to ask
him too many questions.
The first case called at the special
term of the circuit court was that of
V. P. Benn. After a three clays trial
the jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Judge Hanna sentenced him to one
year in the penitentiary.
Postmasters who neglect to inform
publishers when their subscribers re
move or fail to' lake their papers from
the office are responsible for the sub
scription. At least that is the decision
of the Attorney-General.
It is reported thatEd ward Scheiffelin,
who is well known in this community
has discovered rich gold mines in the
Yukon river, in Alaska. Ho has al
ready made one large fortune by his
gold discoveries in Arizona.
The "Curry County Post" has
changed its day of publication from
Saturdav to Fridav. The "Post" is a
live active, newsy, littto paper. Walter
Sutton, its editor, began the life of a
printer in this office many years ago.
It is reported tint the contractors
for the railroad tunnel intend to ship J
hay and grain from the Willamette
alley. Tliey claim to be able, to" save
money by so doing. This fact should
contain a pretty loud hint to our
farmers.
The lower room of the new "Times"
building is not going to be used as a
pie factory, as was at first repotted.
It is being neatly fitted up as a store
room. John Carter is doing the paint
ing and graining, and a beautiful job
it is too.
The extensive wholesale establNh
nmnt of Uorbitt ifc Macleay in Port
laud was entirely destroyed by fire last
Friday morning. The loss is estimated
at about three hundred thousand dol
lars about half of which is covered by
insurance.
A dancing school flourishes at the
old Deskins ranch. It is in charce of
a competent master, and afford the
young people of that vicinity much
amusement, and a good opportunity for
improvement in the really difficult art
of graceful dancing.
Evan R. Reames of Linkville, has
been in town during the week. He
looks healthy andjjappy and was heart
ily greeteil by his many friends. Every
body was glad to see him and he ap
peared delighted to shake hands and
trade jokes with his old associates.
Jacobs and Russell, who have the
contract for building the foundation
ftr the new Court House, have em
ployed Mr. J. Whipp to do the stone
cutting for them. Mr. Whipp is a
first class workman and thecontractcrs
were fortunate in securing his services.
The stago going north yesterday
turned over at Savage's "grade. Four
passengers were on the inside but. no
body was hurt. The driver was re
lieved of his postion and Wm. Beggs
was employed in his place. One horse
was killed and the stage slightly
damaged.
Owing to an attack of scarlet fever,
Rev. B. J. Sharp will be unable to fill
his appointments for the coming week.
His illness is not serious at present,
but any exposure would greatly aggra
vate thu disease and therefore, much to
his regret, he is compelled to forego
the pleasure of filling his appointments.
After an absence of over thirty-three
years, our friend Fred Downing has re
turned to his old homestead in Mass
achusetts. He goes to pay his aged
mother a long promised visit, and to
meet, once more the friends of long ago.
We cordially wish him a pleasant jour
ney, a happy meeting and a safe return.
This is what Hon. S. S. Cox thinks
about the next Speakership ii the
House: ."In my opinion New York
will name the next Speaker; and if I
receive the solid support of tho New
York delegation, I shall enter the race
with a strong hope of winning, as I
have received voluntary support from
three of the California delegation and
have had letters from Ohio and Michi
gan urging me to become a candidate."
; Armstrong
started for Cinnabar
day this week
but were unable to
count of deep snow
through en ac-
i8 mountain.
While returning Armstonga ankle was
severely injured by thefanng 0f jjjs
horse. He was at onc-tafcen (0 Nick
Wrights and has since tJeH brought to
town.
Now is the time whn' the slippery
citizen, without wood ;n his shed, or
the lovo of the Lord orlie fear of the
devil, in his heart, slippeh silently over
his neighbor's back fcnrJ;'anti) shaded
bv thesnhlecurtaiuof "ght, borrowetli
divurs and suudry of'jis dry sticks of
wood, and disturbelh .;ra jj0t jn his
s' umbers.
The trial of Wm.'Cjlwell for as
sault and battery withntent to kill
which has occupied foe attention of
the Circuit Court for veral days was
given to the jury ye8te,lay aj,out four
o'clock. After being 0ut for about
four hours the jury retirnpd a verdict
of "not guilty" and th. defendant was
discharged.
A former resident Jacksonville,
who has been contracti,p, oa the rail
road for some time .pJjt, js charged
withswindling his ehipKpgoutof their
wages, and matters JiadlH-0t yet Deen
J-St.'tKr-wfeefl-We-B-fnttoeSa, t!iiua-,
those making the charge, aud the de
fendent in person are all Heie at the
present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ulrici request
us to present their heart felt thanks to
the many friends who so kindli assist
ed them during the sickness of their
little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tlios.
J. Kenney also express thanks for the
kindness and attention shown them
during the last illness of their little
daughter, Katie.
Chas. A F. Morris, Chief Engineer
for the O. fc C. R. R. accompanied by
Col. Smith and Capt. S. L. Dolson,
came to Rock Point last Thursday to
examine the survey made by the latter
to that point. The Chief Engineer
says it is an excellent route and easily
built to that point. The party return
ed to Portland yesterday.
Our town has been honored for
about two months, with the j resenco
of "Six toed Pete." This noted in
dividual has been everywhere, and
knows every thin?, that is nearly every
thing. But he has gone now, and our
town has sustained an irreparable
loss, hut what is our loss is someone
ehe's gain lu has wended his way to
ward Jacksonville. "Del Norte Rec
ord." The following is the correct, list of
money orders issued by the Jackson
ville postoffice during the past year:
3,508 Domestic orders amounting to
$76,801.75; 32 German orders amount
ing to $1,039.80, and 33 British orders
amounting to $829.29 making the total
number of orders drawn during the
year 3,574 representing $78,670 84.
During the quarter ending December
31st, 1882, 223 letters wcrj; registered.
Frank Krauee.-ythe tuMi-dier 6f this
paper, was sick this week and was un
able to attend to his editorial duties.
He is therefore, not responsible for'any
of the sins of commission and omission
of which this number is guilty. The in
dulgence of a generous puhlic is re
spectfully solicited in behulf of the
amateur who edits this issue. Mr.
Krause is rapidly convalescing and will
be able to resume his labors next wee ;.
We heard a prominent physician say
a few days ago, that he thought it was
the duty of the proprietor of Ammen's
Cough Syrup to give the formula to
the medical faculty, so they could pre
scribe and use it without violating the
rules of the profession, for, said he, "so
many of my patients praise it to the
skies, and cases have come under my
obstrvation where it has been reninrka
bly beneficial, that I know it must in
deed be a wonderful discovery in niedi
cal science." This medicine is for sale
by resp ctable druggists and dealers in
medicine everywhete.
Senator Isham G. Harris of Ten
nessee has been elected his own sue
ce.sor. Massachusetts returns Sena
tor Hoar and North Carolina Senator
Ransom. S. M. Cullum succeed Sen
ator Davis of Illinois and Iowa is to
be represented inthe next Senate tiy
Jeremiah N. Wilson Colquitt from
Georgia, Gibson from Louisana, Rid
illeliergcr from Virginia, Frve from
Maine, and Garland from Arkansas
are th" other Senators elected so far as
herd from In Nebraska, Colorado.
Michigan and Minnesota there is
a deadlock on the Senatorial question.
Judge Fitch of Eugene, brother-in-law
to D. Linn, died last Sunday.
He was born in Luzerne county..Penn.,
Dec. 1, 1843, moved to California in
1863, and came to Oregon about two
years later. He was principal of the
public school at RoseburgJ; and while
teaching, read law with ex Gov. Chad
wick, lie was admitted to the bar in
1867, and shortly after was married to
Jlhs Nannie Linn, of Jacksonville. In
1870 hecommenced practice in Eugene,
and has been associated in law with,
Messrs. Underwood, Thompson &
Fagan respectively, ne was elected
prosecuting attorney of his district in
1872, and re-elected to the same office
in 1874. He was elected judge of
Lane county in 1880. He was pros
trated by quick consumption about the
first of December. He leaves a wife
and two daughters, aged respectively
twelve and nine years. The Judge
will be sadly missed by a large circle
of admiring friends.
Horses Dying. It is reported,
says the Roseburg "Plaindealer," that
a great many horses belonging to the
R. R. Co. have died at the front recent
ly with some new disease unknown to
our horse men. Our informant was
unable to give us the symptoms or
diagnosis of the case, but it appears to
have proved verv fatal there, as no less
than twelve fine horses were dead in
one camp. The company have secured
the services of a veterinary surgeon
and the malady is considerably abated.
Capt. Caton and
MHi
31
cRtb
According to i paragraph in Wed
nesday's "Oregonian" tho deputy sheriff
who came down to examine Smith the
supposed murderer of Mrs. Petch, does
not yet understand the facts which led
to his visit here. When tho question of
Smith's indentity camo up, some gen
tlemen, well known and highly re
spected in this community, compared
the description forwarded by this dep
uty, as well as a photograph of the
Petch murderer, with the Smith in jail
here, and decided that they had the
right man; not because of the simi
larity in uauaes, as suggested by the
deputy, but because both the photo
graph and the description plainly
pointed to him as the man. A de
scription of this Smith was telegraphed
to the sheriff of Yumhill and tho dep
ty came down. Upon arriving here he
said the Smith he wanted had two
scars on his neck. Now, to an ordi
nary individual, that fact would be
considered a very necessary part of
the description of the man; but strange
to say it was entirely onimitted from a
telegraphic description of eighty-five
wcrds which had been sent here by,
th;8 same deputy. Even after he had
failed to Gnd the scars, he could not bo
suro that Smith was not tho right man
utitilhe had explored his naked back
VQ. se,irch ot ft sj-ar uicti., ny Jtia way..
lie uiu nui lull iu uiiu. j. us rcwaru
offered is not $2000 as represented by
the "Oregonian," but is $1000.
Races. Phoenix wa3
filled with
the county
peop e Irom all parts ot
last Saturday Everybody came to
see the races and all seemed satfied
with the sport. The first was a runn
ing race, quarter mile dash between
Simpson's "Cap. Jinks" and Dollarhides
"Dick ' for $100 a side. Dick wai too
slow for the little Captain and so got
left. The next race was Jinks against
a mare owned by D. Payne, same dis
tance for $80 a side. Again the Caj
tain came off victorious. Thenext race
was between Dick and the Frame mare,
same distanco for $25 a side. Dick
did his best but the mare measured the
quarter so quickly that ho was again
defeated. Then the Payne mare and
tho SI' mare matched for tho same
kind of a race, but the Sly mare skipped
along too s'owlv and came out behind.
A mare belonging to E. K. Ander
son next came up to the scratch
against a pony for a 200 yards dish
for $7,50. The pony was defeated.
Next day a quarter mile trotting
race wa? arranged between a stallion
and a mare, for $100 a side. In
the last two heats the stallion stepped
along too lively for the mare and
scooped the purse. Geo. Dunlap's bay
horse then beat "Mountain Boy" a
running race aud everybody wenthome.
Railway Accidents. A terrible
accident occurred on the Southern Pa
cific R. R. near Tehachapi station on
tie 20th inst.when Col.C. II. Lirrrbce
Mrs. ex-Governor Downev, Mrs. John
1 Cassell. Mrs. O. II. Oliver, F. W.
Pearson, Miss Squires, Lewin Weth
ered, Wright", two "trumps, names un
known, and several others who were
not indeutified, lost their lives. Tho
accident was caused by leaving a num
ber of passenger coaches standing
on a steep grade, while the engine
uas detached to take on coal
and water. The cars started down the
grade, attained a terrible speed, and
at a sharp curve, five cars jumped the
track and went down into a can
yon forty feet below. The cars
were piled one on top of another and
took fire. Of the passengers in them,
but six escaped. Fourteen were
wounded, more or lefs badly, four
killed outright, nnd seventeen burned
to death. Col. Larrabee will be re
membered here as having stumped
Oregon for Hancock in the Presiden
tial election of 1880.
A Horrimle Affair. "We have
been informed of a horrible affair that
happened one day last week on the
Sinslaw, about five miles below Cart
vrignts. The fasts as told us are
aboutthe.se: Jl rs. Roork, w ife of the
Rev. Roork, left home to isit a neigh
bor who lived near li miles away.
At a point about equi distant between
the two houses she met the neighbor's
drg, and it immediately attacked hvr,
threw her down, broke one of her legs
and gnawed the flesh there-from, after
which it terribly mangled her breasts
and tried to get at her throat, but
could not succeed as she firmly e.la ped
her hands ovsr that portion of her body
and although they were terribly torn
and mangled, she kept it from choking
her to death or cu'ting her throat.
The continued cries of the woman were
finaly heard by the owner of tho dog
who arrived in time to keep it from
killing her outright as she was almost
exhausted. He killed the dog and
cared for the woman as best he could,
but there is little hope of her recovery.
'-Plaindealer."
Speaks for Itself. The following
is one of the numereus testimonials
received by J. Callaghan from those
who have used his Blood Purifier:
January 10, 1883.
Mr. Callaghan When my girl com
menced taking your medicine the
erysipelas broke out all over her and
she was very sick for several days but
she is quite well now and .is as fat vs a
buck. This was a baa case of long
standing. Yours truly. Dr. Millek.
To all who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretionsof youth, neivous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
it a, I will send a reciepe that will
cure you, free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self ad
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph: T.
Injun, Station D, New York City.
Lost. On the streets of Jackson
ville on Thursday last, a small pearl
handled gold pencil. The finder will
be liberally rewarded by returning it to
this omce.
NfcVr MAIL KOUTE.
Efforts are being made to secure a
daily mail between this place and Jack
sonville, which if successful will be
quite a convenience to people m this
county, as well as those up the coast,
whose mail pass through this place.
'1 he wagon road over the mountains
will bo finished for early spring travel,
when, we are informed, Mr.Miller, who
has tlie mail contract on this end of
the ronte, will put on a stage, making
the trip from Crescent City to Waldo
in one day. But we are at a loss to
know how he is to manage to carry
the mail over tho new road, as there
is a postotliice at Gasq'iet's which is
on another road altogether, the new
road leaving it six or eight miles out
in tho cJd. There has been an effort
made to have this office abolished, and
Postmaster Woodbury has been asked
to sign a recommendation to that effect
which he refused to do, as it would
work a hardship to the men living in
that vicinity, who, if this office was
done away with, would be obliged to
get their mail hare, twenty mi'e3away.
This course seems impracticable and
would be working an injustice to the
settlers in the neighborhood of Gas
quet's. However, we hear that Mr.
Gaso.ueJL.lias dons a larce amount of
w6rk on the road leading by Jus place,
and rumor has it that within two years
there will be a good road by that route,
and the saying, "a feast or a famine"
is likely to be verified in this case.
We have been without a passable road
for a good number of years, and now
have a prospect of two. But we are
sure of one, and that is satisfactory to
us. Next summer wo shall expect to
.see a considerable amount of teaming
over the mountains, wn shall expect to
see families and pleasure seekers from
tho interior visit the coast, many of
whom have neTer heard the roar of
the ocean, and see the magnificent
and varied scenery alcng the rock
borders of the ocean. "Del Norte
Record."
Qaluliic anil Arsenic
From tho 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 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
etable discovery, containing neithtr
quinine, arsenic, nor nny 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
sulk from its use. 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 euro, 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.
BORN".
COLWELL In Manzanita precinct,
Jan. 22d, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Colwell, a son.
GERMAN On Dry creek, Jan. 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. German, a
son.
KENT In this city, Jan. 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kent, a son.
MARRIED.
WALKER DEAN At the New
State Hotel, in Jacksonville, Jan.
23d. by Rev. J. A. Slover, Milo A.
Walker and Mils Clara Dean.
DEED.
KENNEY In this city Jan. 25th,
1883, Katie, daughter of T. J. ajid
Rosa Kenney; aged 1 year, 11
months, nnd 12 days.
ULRICH In Jacksonville.Jan. 21st,
18S3, Mamie, daughter of Chris and
Alice Ulrich; aged 2 years 5
months, and 1G days
FRED GROB,
Proprietor of the
CITY BAKERY & SALOON.
In. Masonic Building,
Oregon St. Jacksonville.
The undersigned hereby desires to in
form the public that he is now prepared
to till all orders for pies, cakes aud bread
of every description. Also have a full as
sortment of crackers of all kinds. He will
keep
Jx X tmch Mouse,
where a good lunch and a cup of coffee
can be had at any time of the day or
night. Oysters in every i tvle.
FK'ED. GROD.
GUAM) BALL!
AT
Wilderville, Josephine
County,
February 22, 1SS3.
The undersigned will give a ball at his
house on the the above date and extends a
cordial invitation to all to attend. Mu'sic
by Messrs. Schmidt and Berry ot Jack
sonville. Tickets, $2.50.
J. I. KNIGHT.
Cozao and. Soq 3VTo.
All those indebted to me in any man
ner are hereby notified that I intend re
tiring ft)in. business soon and therefore
request an immediate settlement. Those
interested will take notirc that I mean
business. P.N. FICKE.
City Market, Jacksonville, Jan. 20, 1883.
Villi M FIND TIIM
AT
E. C. BROOKS'
New Drug Sore
Jacksonville, Or.
Cloolisi
A fine assortment of 8-day ciocks.with an5
without alarm.
Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silver
huntin'g-caJ.e, oficn-fftfe and skylight
watches, from $." to $150
XS;sr,oltsi.
A fine lot of ladles' gold band and bangle
bracelets.
3Slaa.e:tr Hliisa.
Diamond und ruby Tings, cameo stone1
cameos sv;t with uismomw, cameos set
with ptarls, garnet and pearls, turquoise
and peurls, and onyx rings with hidden
motto's, solid gold band and bangle ring,
plain imd solid? California rings.
U'an-.onasm.ejytti'3ffCl """ .-! ' ' "
Laiii, - sets of jewelry, frorrt the 5(kcrit
black s.t to the $200 bird sets of diamonds.
Genu and ladles' gold chains, lockets
and charms.
Flxxs md I3Txttoxxarf.r
Gents' cold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, stutft
-and collar-buttons.
JSlXroi" W.xro.
Silver and silver-plated knives, forks,
spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons
and tongs in cases.
Mlsoollanooua.
Gold ana silver thimbles; gold, silver and
steel spectacles; and a full stock of every
thing in the jewelry line.
A full assortment of perfumery, toilet
soaps, etc.
A lot of steel engravings and pictures for
ciumrva.
In short, a complete and flrst-classlineof
HOLIDAY GOODS.
All to be so'd at the
LOWEST PRICE!
tlso accordcons, violins, banjos, and tho
best Hneof violin. guitar and banjo strings.
The best sperm oil for sewing machines.
.1 lull line of
Drugs and Medicines.
EQ3uPrcscriptions ctrefully compounded.
E. C. BROOKS.
WINTER OPENING
AT
Mrs. P. P. Prim's
Millinery Store.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW
L and complete stock of. Millinery goods,
consisting of
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
RIBBONS,
FEATHERS,
FLOWERS,
COLLARS
AND CUFF?,
7"liixi.er
ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES,
Gentlcmtns' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Call and see them at tho building form
erly occupied by Dr. Robinson on Califor
nia street. MRS. P. P. PRIM.
Summons.
B. F.
Rccscr, Plff. ) In the County Court
vs. vol mc State ot Ugn.
E.II Romans, Deft. J for the Co of Jackson.
Action at law to recover money.
To E.II. Romans:
TNTHE NAME OF THE STATE OF
l Oregon you are required to appear in
said Court and answer the complaint of
said Plaintiff tiled against you by the first
day of February term 1883 to-wit by Mon
day the 3th day of February 188.1.
And you are notified that if you fall to
answer said complaint as above required
the Plaintiff wiK apply to the Court lor
the relief demanded therein, to-wit, for a
judgment against you for the sum of forty
cilit and ninety seven ono tiunurccltli
dollars with eight per cent interest per
annum thereon from August 30th 1880
and the costs and disbursements of this
action.
Published by order of non. S. J.
Dy Judge of said Court, made the lltll
day of December, 18S2.
C. W. KAnLER.
Plaintiffs A ttorncy.
ADMISISTIlATOR'i NOTICE.
In the County Court of Jackson county,
State of Oregon, sitting for probate bus
iness on January 2, 1883.
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. B. Coats, deceased, will
sell at public auction in front of the court
house door, in Jacksonville, in said coun.
ty, on
Pnlnrtt.-ir, February 3, 1SS.1,
between the hours of nine o'c'ock A. it.
and four o'clocK r. M., the following des
cribed real property belonging to said es
tate, to-wit:
The undivided one-half of the S W 14
of the S E 14, and the S E 14 or tho S W
14, section 30, T. 37, ri K, 3 W, and the un
divided one-fifth of the S i of S E 14 and
tho S M of S W 14 of section 15, T3G, tf
R, 5 W.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
J. R. NEIL.
Administrator.
ROSTIML, FEDER & CO.
manufacturers and importers or
BOOTS and SHOES
33 and 35 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
Renresenied hj N. KOHN.