Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, February 24, 1883, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., February 24, 1883, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text,"l OREGON SEHTIHEL JACKSONVILLE Saturday, February 24, 1883. JBTGZD-X'M.aZZ'XSZZt Land OCIrcat Itosrbni Jnnc 3U, To all Whom It mnj- 'oiirrrn: Z, Osn.) ISSO. J Notice It lirrrbv glvrn thai I Ii.it e Ucsls-unli-.l IheOKI'.liON MAT1M:i, nillir tmprr lu which I Kliall Iirrr.inrr publish nil pro rmptlotts, homrolrail am! applications Tor minlns patent Tor land I) Ins near vlacknouvlllr. Jackson raniilr, ilrrson. W. r. KUN.IVMIV. Krslslcr. Fan Sale. Four thousand pounds f Liverpool salt coarse and fine at Nick Fieko'a butcher (shop. For Rent. Two dwelling houses in the City, and ono small farm near Wilderyille. Apply to A. L. Johnson, Land Agent, Jacksonville, Oregon. Boggy For Sale. A fine, new bugtry is offered for salo cheap for cash by Oronemiller & JJirdsey. It is neat, light and substantial, and a bar gain can be secured. Reappointed. Private informa tion received hero from Washington states that L. M. Nickerson has been re appointed Indian Agent at the Jglbunnth reservation. for.a term of four years. School Census. School Clerk Iluff r has just completed the enumeration of the bchool children in this district and found 458222 boys and 23C girls again of 14 scholars over the report of last year. Scnooi. Election. An election far , one director and a clerk will be held nttho district school house on Monday, March 5th at three o'clock P. M., when a full attendance of the legal voters is requested. J. R. Neil is the director whoso term expires and J. II. Huller the clerk. Succeeds Himself. J. II. Evans Register of the U. S. Land Ofiice at iiakeview, passpd through town tins week on his return from Portland, where he had bean on a short visit. Mr. Evans has just been re-appointed to the position lie has been holding, and as he has always given the best of satisfaction those having business -with the office will be glad to hear of his success. Change of Base F. M. Overbed., night operator in the V. U. T. Go's, office at Seattle, has been transfened to Portland, says the "Oregonian,"aud -will 511 the position of night chief. This is a most responsible position, as be will have entire cha'rge of the ofiice af ter G P. M.; but from Mr. Ovcrbeck's well known capabilities as an electric cian no doubt need be entertained of his gi ring entire satisfaction. Fkuit Turks. A. S. Johnson is rushed so with orders for fruit trees that he is compelled to ship theui hereby express. Among other order he received ono from T. A. Newman for 1,000 iirune and plum trees, for which he gave a wiittcti guarantee thst they were of superior quality an. I woald grow. Mr. Johnson repiesents two of the- bast nurseries in the S:ate aad will give sa'isfaction in etch in stanc where ho receives ordeis. Rixekah Installation. The fol lowing newlv-elec'.ed officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 4, J. 0. 0. F., were installed last Monday evening, by John A. Boyer, Grand Master of the order, in this State: N. G. Mrs. C. "W. Savage; V. G. Miss Anna Bilge-r; R. S. Miss Laura Ilubbel; P- S., Mrs. N. Fisher; Treas., Mrs. Fred Luv; V., Fred Luy; C, C. W. Savage; I. G., E. Band;R. S. N. G., Frank Krause; L. S. N. G., Mrs. John Miller; R. S. V. G., Mrs. E Sturgis; L. S. V. G., Mrs. K. Kubli. Lecture. A largo crowd was pres ent, at Holt's hall last Tuutedav 'even ing to listen to a lecture by Madame Jane Holt. The only fault found vas that tho Madame s voice was not strong enough to bo heard in distant parts of the room, but judging from me applause, tuose who could near seemed to enjov it hugely. A number of voluntary contributions were passed in at the close and the Madame prom ises to repeat the lecture in tho near future for the benefit of those who could not attend the last time. Every ubj-ct of public interest will be handled at that time. Religious. Rev. B.J Sharp will preach at rlioenix next Sunday morn ing and at Ashland in the evening. . . . Kev. J. A. Slover will preach at the -ilanzanita church to day and Sun lay at 11 o'clock A. Rev. R. C. Oglesb' preaches at Ileber Grovo Sun Jay morning at 11 o'clock. Elder M. Peterson will hold services at Eagle Point Sunday morning.. . .Regular Lenten services at the Catholic church, Rev. F. X. Blanchet officiating.... Rev. M. A. Williams will preach at the Presbyterian church in this place Sunday morning and evening. . . . Row J. "W. Craig will preach at the Drake school-house Sunday both morning and evening. CnAKGED With Horse Stealing. Sheriff Purdom of Douelas county ar rived here this week and is looking for Wra. Dye, a young man well known in this section, who is charged with the crime of stealing a horse from Carlon's livery stable at Roseburg about a week ago. Mr. Purdom went to Kerbyville on Wednesday last, but finding him self on the wrong track ho has since returned and will continue his search in Lake county, as Dye was seen Mon day last on tho road to that section. "Billy" Dye was well and favorably known in this locality and every one is surprised to hear that he is accused with such a crime. The missing horse is a dark, chestnut sorrel, with white strip and star in foiehead, and was highly prized by tho owners. LOCAL ITEMS. Taxes are due. . Twill cure your cold. Take a look at Aiken's goods. St. Patrick's Day is next on the list. Sheriff" Jacobs is laid up with a bill ious attack. The county jail is the only vacant house in town. Scarlet fever has reached Phoenix and Rock Point. Nothing has yet been heard from Henry Weydeman. The Sterling saw-mill always turns out superior lumber. The skating rink will be in running order again to night. Call on the printer also when mak ing your settlements. Schools commenced again last Mon day after a short vacation. Three Farms for sale. E.iquiro of T. G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon. W. F. Courtney, of Walla Walla, W. T., is here trying to buy sheep. Only a few of our miners have suf ficient water to work with at present. P. Avery snd Wm. Hanley have goue to Josephine county to buy cattle. New town oGicers will bo elected one week from next Tuesday March Cth. Squire Huffer will go to Portland soon to introduce soma of his new pat ents. Jay Beach is expected here from Klamath county soon with some of his fine stock. The J B. Coats propeitv will be sold on March 3d by J. R. Neil, the administrator. Considerablo grain has been dam aged in this valley by the cold, freezing weather of late. A fine large sign now ornaments the front of Johnson's land office, the work of C. IL Reed. J. A. Neil came up from Grave creek this week and reports business lively on the railroad. James Kiucaid has gone into the sheep business, having bought 500 head from his father. Read tho letter from Mexico and the lines on the death of Mi6s Clara Neu ber on to day's outside. The "Eastern Stars" will only twin kle once a month after this the last Friday in eaca month. A new postoflice has been established on Wagner creek, called Tallent, with J. Harvey as postmaster. Plymalesays ho is prepared for any amount of business now and he never falls in giving satisfaction. Rev. B J. Sharp has recovered from his latu illness and will again fill his regular appointments as usual. Uncle Fred Heber Ins purchased the old Gunnison property of Henry Klippel paying 700 therefor. The first thing vou know the As sessor will bo around again bs'oru you have paid your hut year's taxes. We have had se eral days of fine Spring weather this week, much to t'le disgust of our mining population. Several Masons from this pi act) talk of attending tho Knights Templar con clave at San Francisco next August. It is nirain announced that Senator David Davis is to be married inline diatly upon tho adjournment of Con gress. Tho Jacksonville steam flouring mills will be sold at Sheriffs sale on SI arch 24th. Scn.o one can secure a bargain. The Birkdell ledge in the Blackwell district has been sold to Ross A; Co. With proper work this mine ought to pay well. John Gleim, a well known stock raiser of Klamath county, has bee-a in town several days this week on legal business. As there is very little snow in tho mountains this year our mining popu lation cannot hope for much help from that source. And now comes tho report that Gladstone ia not ill at all but is only playing off to escape responsibility of speech making. Raymond L. Farmer, a Jacksonville boy, w as married to Miss Clara Croh ant at Salem this week. We wish them much joy. Mrs. M. Caton and T. T. McKenzie are on tho sick list with erysipelas. Both were improving at last accounts, we aro glad to say. Mrs. N. Robinson, mother of Dr. J. W Robinson, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Leach, returntd to East Portland this week. Thos. J. Kenney keeps "buckaroo" breeches for sale and warrants tho Beats of the pants to wear as long as anything of the balance is left. Tho next term of Circuit Court for Josephine county will commence on the second Monday in April. Tho change was made by tho last legislature. We received nineteen communica tions this week asking for copies of the Sentinel, and, strange enough, nearly all sent money to pay for the paper. A large emigration to this section can be looked for from the Eastern States early next Spring. She slid, she slid. Anon she glid, And sideways cave a whirl; Aguide she gode'amHhen she glode, This brave but foolish girl, Hurrah! Hoopla! who ever saw A girl that could do better? A dash, a crash, 'twas awful rash, But the roller ikatci upset her. "Ves. Smith and N. S. Steadman started for Salem on Monday last, tak ing with them John Smith, who goes to the penitentiary for a term of three years. A new lamp post has been placed on the corner of the street in the rear of John Orth's residence by our city au thontics and will prova quite a con venience. Littlo fc Chase are branching out having commenced investing in the horse and cattle busines. Bargains can always be secured- at their store nevertheless. Both the Methodist and Presbyteri an Sunday schools will re-open to-morrow afternoon, there being no longer any danger from scarlet fever among the little folks. Tho races at Phoenix to-day hptween the Payne and SI' mares promises to draw a large crowd and will na doubt prove an interesting race. The stakes are 5500 a side. There are no new cases of scarlet fever to report this week and tho-e previously afflicted have all recovered. The general health of the community is good once more. A gentleman from Portland passed through here thin week to take & look at the Siskiyou mountains so as to be pi epared to bid on tunnel work when the contracts are let. A number of railroad employes passed through town this week on the way to their homes in Siskiyou county. They propose returning when the weather gets better. J. W. Cunningham, the Sams valley mail carrier has been on the sick lint for a short time but wo are pleased to statu that he is improving and will be all right again in a few days. If you want n Sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jew el ry store. His machines are a little finer and his prices a little suugger, than any other bugger's. Life i but a pack of cards. Child hood's best cards an' hearts; youth is won by diamonds; middle-ago is con quered by a club, while old age is raked by a spttde, and a nw deal bryins. Exact change is made in dealing with S. S.Aiken Si Co. Although the use of five cent nickles may seem strange to our people nt first the policv is bound to win after ouco introduced. Jacksonville is fourth on the list in the ms-tti-r of subscribing for the re lief of the German sufferers by lbods. Portland, Walla Wa.la and Tho Dalles are in the lead. Our city subscribes 82. W. J. Stanley went io Woodville this week where he proposes opening a saloon. Joseph Solomon of this place also talks of opening out there again with a stock of general luorchan di.e. The Ball advertised to take place at Wilderville on the evening of Wash ington's birthday did not cune off on account of the illness uf Mr. Knight. Notice will be given when the date is agiiu decided on. James H. Evans of Likoview showed us .some fine German carp while p'tssing thiough this week. He si'cuitd them in Portland and pro poses tanking a start in fttocking-n small stream uearLikericw B. F. Dowt'll returned from Salem this week. He recovered hi- share on the Griswold sale but sas that there is more due, and wc will li.it- the olilt relic w e own our office towel that he gets every cpnt before he quits. W. R. Wallace, who has been living here for a tiu p.wt, expects to start northwar'd to-iiav looking for a location to suit him. Ho exproses hiuisdf as ell pleased with ourvalh-y and prom ises to return on a visit next Spring. F. Q. Wilson, alias R. P. Fitzgerald, who bilked thin community a couple of years ago, and a man with five living wives, has lately been sentenced to the Nevada Penitentiary for three years, on a charge of torging a railroad pass. Spring fights opened out in the finest kind of stylo last Siturday night and eiery thing wos done "according to rules." Judge Nunan thought they had offended to the extent of 10 each and fined them that amount next morning. We received a pleasant call from J. S. Purdom, Sheriff of Douglas county, this week, while up hero after Rose burg criminals. Joe is a rustler and always succeeds in getting his man when energy and Btaying qualities are required. Senator Eflmunds, of Vermont has announced his intention of coming to Oregon to spend the summer. Ho is being prominently mentioned as a can didate for the Presidency and wo hope ho will extend his trip to this section while on a visit to tho coast. At an auction sale of unclaimed par cels in Wells Fargo iz Co.'s office, at Pueblo, Cal., James Thompson naid a dollar for a box that proved to contain two gold bricks, worth over SI 1,000. We once heard of a man buying a dead man at the same kind of a sale. Joseph Swards serving a life sen tence in the penitentiary for complicity in the O'Shea robbery in Portland and the murder that grew out of it died Monday in prison of consumption, and was buried Tuesday in the prison graveyard by his fellow convicts. Besides their general stock of "ro ceries and general merchandise an as sortment of nearly 9,000 yards of stand ard prints can be found at the store ofS. S. Aiken &. Co. A largo stock of all kinds of goods has been teceived. with more on the way, nnd nn ex amination of their prices will convince all that they sell cheap. Ashland is making tan effort to se cure a hook and ladder outfit for the protection against fire. If about one half of the town of Jacksonville would burn down some of these days some of our people would suggest the same move here, and it would ond in sug gestions. Walcott has finished his task of eat ing CO quail in thirty day8( and de clares that he could at once repeat it. All that he found necessary was to take the birds as an extra meal. To avoid the offensive odor imparted to the body, Walcott has taken a Turkish bath daily. . The "Statesman" is authority for the statement that there is a well de fined case of small pox in Marion county 18 miles from Salpm, and that the neighborhood where the caso is are considerably excited ovrr the matter, as quito a number of persons were ex posed to the disease before it was known what was the matter. The following are some of the ap propriations in the River and Harbor bill: Oakland Cal., 80,000; Wil mington, ChI., 30,000; Yellowstone liver, 510,000; Red river of the North, 10,000; entrance to Coos bay and harbor, Or., 520,000; entrance to Ya- quina bay, Or., 30,000; mouth of Col umbia nver, (Jr., ?i JU.uUU. A Yreka dispatch of the lGth says: James Short of Callahan s, aged GO years, while in a rage yesterday, made a murderous assault upon his son, ajed 20 years, with a butcher knife. The boy dodged the blow, the knife sticking into the doorcAsinir. A com p uint for assault with intent to murder was lodged against tho father and he is now in jail- The Northern Pacific railroad com pany has let to J. B. Montgomery it Co. the contract for constructing the grade anu thb bridging of the link bptween Portland and Kajama. Work will begin immediately, .and tho con tract requires that it bo finished Sep tember 1st. The company will lay the iron. The line is thirty inilns long, and there will be three miles of side track. The Oregon Woman Suffrage As sociation Ins elected the' following offi cers for the ensuing ypar: President Mrs. II. A. Louhary; vice prcsident at large, Mrs. A. S. Duniway; record ing secretary Miss Mary Combs; cor revponding secretary, Miss Anna Ft-amside; treasurer, Mrs. E. Johnfon. All excppt tho recording secretary were re-elected, having held the same positions la& jear. Our Amciican fhg has been vindi cated again. At Chicago a week ayo they voted on ilirce tvpes of female beauty represented by Miss MinniePal mer, an American, whogot 31, 201 votes; Mrs. Lmatry, the English beauty, who got 15,279 votes and Miss Palmer's cnlorrd maid, who is a negro beautv, with 2,100. Again will the eigle bin flip his wings and shout derision at "the lion and the unicorji. A most distressing disaster occurred in the co'il mines neir Braid wood, a small mining village in Illinois, this w eek. The mines occupy nearly n bun dred acres the greater pirt of which has been worked out and abandoned. Recent heavy rains had covered the surrounding country with water when the mine caved in and the helpless miners were at tho metcv of the flood. The mines" filled so rapidly that very few vl,o were in them at thft time were able to escino anil between spventy-fivo and eighty are supposed to be drowned. .None of tho bodies have yet been recovered. Everybody that has tried Ammen's Cough Syrup continues its use: besides they tell thpir neighbors of it. We wore in a drug store the. other day when a customer asked for a bottle of Ammen's Cough Srup, saving. '"I do not kuow anything about it mvself, but my neighbor advises me to buy it for my cold, and tells mo that tho use of three bottles has-entirely cured his cough of two years standing, in fact he s-ays, 'It is the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds and lung com plaints,' and that a one dollar bottle did him more good than all the prescrip tions he had from the doctors. The executive committee of the Oro gon Pioneer association, met at Salem on the 15th, to make arrangements for the annual reunion of 1883, which will be held in the state fair grounds, Juno 15th. Hon. W. Lair Hill, was chosen to deliver the annual, and Dr. E. R. Geary, of Eugene, to deliver the ecca sional address. Al. Zieber, of Port land, was elected chief marshal, and an. Clark, John G-'Wright and Jas per Minto together with Hon. J. W. Nesmith, president, and Hun. T. B. Odeneal, secretary, were appointed n general committee of arrangements to jerfect all preliminary details incident thereto. It promises to be the most successful reunion in the history of the association. Brst Bargains Offhred. 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 over ofFered in this market, consisting of dry and fancy goods, notions, clothing, nnd the best and latest patterns of boots and shoes, hats, caps, etc., which will be sold under the hammer. Call and see and vou will find it to be so. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned is desirous of pui chasing any number of cattle of ail ages, and will pay a good cash figure for them. I can be found in Jacksonville for several" weeks vet. P. Avery. Wanted. Several hundred bushels of good grain of every description, for which cash will be piid. For further particulars enquire at the distillery near town or address me at Jackson villa. N. K. Lytle. Murdered. Dr. Hugh J. Glenn, a half brother of Major James T. Glenn, an old resident of Jackson county, and tho Democratic nominee for tho oflbe of Governor of California four years ago, was shot and killed by his former bookkeeper at Jacinto. Cal., on the 18th inst. Tho particulars are as fol lows: Miller shot Glenn with a shot gun, at a distance of about GO feet, the charge taking effect in the head. Tho doctor is still alive, but his brain is oozing from the wound and there is little or no hope of recovery. Miller refused to surrender until shot in the knee by R. M. Cochran, Glenn's su perintendent, when he was arrested and confined. The only causo yet known for the shooting is that Miller did not give satisfaction ns a book keeper and was discharged the day be fore. A -tlUpatch from Jacinto, says Dr. Glenn died about 9 P. si. Miller, now in jail for shooting Dr. G.enn, re fuses to say am thing about the affair. He says Cochran, who shot him in the leg to make him surrender, did riaht. Miller's leg is badly snollrn, and very painful. He was very much afraid of a mob when he was lodged in jail. Mrs. Miller, his wife, is. terribly prostrated with the news of the shooting, and is very ill. No lady stands higher in the estimation of the people, and she has borne raanv trials with a fortitude that has won for her thp admiration of all. Everybody sympathizes with her and her family. A Willows dis patch says: Huron Miller, the man who murdered Dr. Glenn, is about 55 years old nnd n.arried. He was nd dieted to intemperance, which was the cause of his discharge." Miller had known Glenn intimately for many years. Glenn started him in business, but through dissipation Miller was un successful and was tina ly forced to accept a menial situation ut a nomi nal salary. Glenn found him in this plight and gave him a situation as bookkeeper. Monday Glenn found him intoxicated. When reprimanded Miller applied insolent language to his benefactor, who at oiice discharged him. Since his discharge, Miller has, been hanging around Jacinto under pretext of hunting. It is now thought he was only waiting an opportunity to execute his terrible design. Town Licenses. Within tho past week, the Town Board of Ashland has pss.sed two oidinancesof general inter est one. to license the selling of liquor in quantities of one quart or more within the town. The lictnse is placed at 100 per J ear, anil will not be issu ed for a shorter period than G months. The penalty for selling without such license is from 5 to 5200, in default of which the person convicted is to lan guish in th town jail. The other or dinance requires bu-iness houses nnd busii'Ps men to pay license at the fol lowing rates per jear: General nier-chnndi-e, ?10. Haidwate stock, 20 Groceries and provision-, $15. Hotel, 20 Boarding house (over 3 board ers,) $10. Livery stable, $20. Drug store, $20. Harness stock, $15. Res taurant, $20. Confectionary, cigar O' variety store, $10. Flouring mills, $10. Woolen mills, $40. Furniture -torc, $12.50. Miliinery stock, $5. Jewelry stock, S10. Hall for rent, $10. Butcher shop, $20. Commercial traveler, $5. Second hand store, $10. Stallion or jirk, $5. Meat peddler, 510. Auctioneer, $10. Tho object" of tho license is to raise revenue to nifot expense-of the town government pay Muishal for night watching, street lighting, etc. At present the night watchman is paid by private contribu tions of business house, and other ex penses have been met chiefly by the direct property tax. A property tax will hardly be needed now, unle.s for some extensive public improvement, of sidewalks or streets or something of the kind. "Tidings " KiLLO) r.Y A Fallino Tri'i: Frank Hosly, who will be remembered in Ashland as tho cno from whom the ladies bought the saloon building on Gianite sticet, died r cfntlv a Frame's place, near Spencers, on the Liukvillc load, from the effects of in juries received on the 15th of January last. On that d jy in felling u tree he was caught an 1 badly injured by some of the limbs, and although ho was giv en surgical attention nnd care, h died from the inj'iriei on Wednesday, the 1 1th inst. Ho was in his 55th year Anyone knowing the address of any of his relatives is rrijuested to give notice tothum of his death. "Tidings." LJ.TTIIX tIST. Anderson, P. A. Armstrong D. Bailey. Thos. Bdlock, John P.. Bouse, A. K. Dunn, F. B. Fitzere, Mr. Foster, Miss F. Ilaudet, John, 2 Hawkins Samuel lleivig, Geo. Hiscock, D. S. Manion, Mrs. J. F. O'Dougherty, John Pittinan, John Seward J. J. Smith, Geo. S. S. Strieker, Jacob Bowen, Lieut. J. P-vyd, Peter, Carter, Alfred Cleaver, Henry Cohen, Felix Cohen, W. Courtney, 3. M. Ditsworth, .1. F. Dudson Solomon Trigue, Claudn Max Muller I'. M. Contract Sun Let. Tho contract for the building of tho new Court House in Jacksonville has been sub let by L, S. P. Marsh to John Byers -of Portland, who agrees to construct the bui ding according to specifications and have it completed in the tnnn required. Mr. Marsh takes a contract under Byers to do all the wood work required on the building. Operations will soon begin ami Mr. Byers is expected here in a few davs. Oregon State Normal School. This school was established' at Mon mouth, Polk county, by tho last legis tup, for the purpose of supplying bettpr tearhers for t be public schools of thp State. The faculty consists of six regular professFors and teachers, besides assistants, and the enrollment of students is already over 100. Circuit Court Proceedings. Tho following additional proceedings were recorded in the Circuit Court this week: R T. Baldwin vs. Martha A. Bald win; divorce. Decree granted. G. M. Love vs. J. A. Crain, A. Davison and J. R. Tice; io recover money. Judgment by default for $1,436 80 and costs. W. Prefontaine vs. Silas Draper; in junction. Decision reserved, to bo rendered during vacation. . Ruth L. Post vs. J. D. Post; di vorce. Continued for the term. John McKpo vs. Wm. Sutherland; to recover money. Continued Wm Justus vs. Josr-phiue countv; action for damages. Demurrer to com plaint taken under advisement. C. D. Reed vs. John Miller and C. Kretzer; injunction. Continued. J. M. ALCall vs. Amos Willits, L. S. P. Marsh, et nl; to foreclose mortgage. Defendants given 20 days further time to answer. G. Karewski vs. McKenzie it Fou dray et al; to foreclose mortgage. De cree granted nnd mortgaged j remises ordered sold. Thos. Guyer vs. Mary -Guyer; di vorce. Decree granted. Silas Draper vs-. A. Dennis and S. Colin; to foreclose mortgage. Decree granted and mortuged property order ed sold. Trustees. Our city, dads met in special session on Saturday last, to make arrangements for tho town elpc lion, when tho following proceedings took place: It was ordered that the annual plec tion be h"ld at the town hall on March G, 18S3, for the following officers: Five trustees, a recorder, marshal and treas urer. L. J. C. Duncan, C. C. Beekman and Julin Orth were appoint inspect ors of said election and L. 1 , Webster and II. D. Kubli ns clerks. (, The following bills were favorably reported on and ordered paid: Reames Bros., sundries, $7 88; R. S. Dun'np, building 300 feet of cemetery fence, $52; D. Linn, lampposts, etc., $9 75; Freil Grob, feeding risoners, SI 25; J. Nunan, insuring town hall, 30 50. On motion of Mr. Foudray, R. S. Dun lap's bill was ordered paid from the io ceipts from sale of cemetery lots and no other source. Tho folhwing bills wero referred to tho finance committee, K. Kubli, sun dries, $30 50; Bancroft i: Co., record book $15. Petition of Caton it Garrptt, to re tail spiritous liquors was granted. Selling Out. E. Jacobs has de tpnniued on closing out his large stock of general merchandise in his store here and quitting business. Bargains can be secured by calling socn. He means just what he says and will prove it to those who call. ! 1 KIX GIJTME3 In Josephine coupty, Feb. 15th, Listie E., daughter of A. J. and Susan Grimes; ugrd about three years. HUDSON-In Fhunco Rock pre cinct, Feb. 10th, David H. Hudson, ogetl 1 1 years. RADER Neir Englo Toint, Feb, 17th, Wm. Rador; aged 2 years and 2 months. CAMPBELL. Near Ashland, Feb. 17, 1883, Lottio L, daughter of N. M. J. Campbell, of scarlet fever, aged -1 venrs and C mouths. NEW A DVEltTISEMENTri. Notice. Land OyFici: at Itosr.nuRo Or., ) February. 21, 1SS:J. f Notice is hereby given that the follovv-ing-nnincd settler Iris fib d notice of his in tention to make final proof in .support ol his claim, nnd that said proof will be mule before the County i lurk, at Jacksonville, on .Alareh ;!1, ISn!. i.: .1. C. Williams, for the N ol S V if. fi B f of N V if and S W if of N B See. 11. T !W S 1? 4 V". Htf names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upo. and cultivation ol, said hind, vi.: Simon SimpkiiiB. G. V. Bennett, Isaafc Siinp kitis :.ud John P. Blalock, all ol Wood- v il.c, Oregon. H.F. Bi'xiAMiN. Hcjnster. Notice. Lv-d Office atBoseruro, On.. February 21, 1W?:J. ) Notice is hereby given that the to low-ing-u-imod .settler h is tiled notice of his in tention to make final ptoof in support ot his claim, anil that said proof will he made bd'ore tlie County ( lerk, :it Jacksonville, on March 31. 188.J. viz: Ilinrv I'tch. for thcNKofNKl-1 nnd S K U ofN B 1-1 Sec."21 and N Wl-lofN W 1-1 Sec. 22 T JIG S It 2 E. lie names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous lcsi deuce upon, ami cultivation of. said land, viz: August -Mycr, Herman Mycr, Oscar Tyrrell and Samuel Randies, all of Urownsborouih, Oregon. V. F. BrJAJtlN, Register. Sxzinnzons. Elizabeth Nash, Plff.l Suit for divorce in Ithe Circuit Court of the Slate of Or. fur the county of Josephine. To John 15. Nash, said Defendant. JNTIIENXMEOF THE STATE OF L Oregon you are required to appear in said comt and answer the complaint of said I'laiutitriiUd against jnu by the first day of the April Term thereof l&SJ to-vvit: by Monday, the !)lh day of April. lSS!!. And you aronolified that if vou fail to tinsAt-r said complaint a above rcouirtd the Pl.iintill" will apply to the court fir tiie relief drmanded therein to-wit for a decree against you dissolving the mar riage contract herttofoie existing between you and s:mi1 PlainlilF. and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. Published by order of Hon. II. K. Han nn. Judge ot said court made on the 2'M February, ltJS3. C. V. KAIILEK. PlfTs. Attorney. ' ". .. J...X.... i . .-.y'm n FOR S1LE AT A CAHGALV. A fine Hazleton Piano, warranted sound and in the best condition. For further particulars enquire at the residence ofE. D. Foudrav, Jacksonville, Oregon. " EUGENIA A. KELLEY. von m TO mill AT -E. C. BROOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville, Or. Cloolss. A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and without alarm. viatolioa. (tents, ladies' and boys' gold and silver hunting-ei'-'c, open-face and skylight watches, from ?j to $150. X3i.colotis. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and bangle bracelets. Diamond and ruby rins. cameo stone' cameos set with diiini'' ids, cameos tut with pearls, garnet and p -iris, turquoise and pearls, and onyx rings with hidden mottoes, solid sold "band and b-njjlc rings, plain and solid California rings. JoTTtrolry. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 59-ccnt black set to the $C0O'btrd sctsol'diumonds. Gents' nnd ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. 2P53.gs jnincl 33xs.-tt:oa3.s. Gents cold searf-pins, scarf-slides, studa and collar-buttons. Silver "I7J7.x'o. Silver and -silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoous ami tons in c.-iscs IVCisoollnnoous. Gold and silver thimbles; gold, silver and steel spectacles; and a full slock of evcr--thing in the jewelry line .v inn assortment ot penumcry, toilet soaps, etc. lot of steel cnsravtnisand nictures for children. In short, a complete and first-class line ot HOLIDAY GOODS. All to Ik; so'd at the LOWEST PPJCE! llso accordcons, violins, banjos, and tho best incof viii'in.giiitnrand banjo strings. The best sperm oil for sewing machines. A lull line of Druga and Medicines. C3,l'rcscriptions cut-fully compounded. E. U. HUOOKS. ANNOUNCEMENT TE3E F3FcR?3 OF S. S. AIKEN & CO. "RTTP LEAVE T0 INFORM TUB OLLjVJT people of Jacksonville and ri cinity that they will positively bo open for the transaction of business in the fl THE LAST OF Their stock will consist of a large vari ety ol General Merchandise, among which will be lound a good assortment of RY GOODS, WARES & NOTIONS FPeOM NEW YORK. Also a large invoice of staple goods, such as GROCERIES, DOMESTICS, CLOTHING, BOQTS8?8NOE8 All of (he Best Qiiulity, And will be offered at Exceedingly Low Prices. Ilusiness will be conducted on strictly Though we shall endeavor to accommo date as much as possible by receiving pro duce in exchange. 0"-H arc invited to call anil examine our stoek. b. S. Al KEN & CO. Jacksonville, Feb. V. 18i:'. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Por 2X2"rvr322.ci3.. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the ofTicc of Marshal, subjeet to the will of the people at the polls on March 0, 1S3J. ADDISON HELMS. IPor laEcs.cjla.cj.l. I hereby announce myself as a candi date lor the ofiice of City Marshal at tho election to be held on March Cth, subject to the derision of the voters of tho town of Jacksonville. GEO. S. HOWARD. TZP03.- ajtCEni-sliril. The undersigned, present incumbent, again offer.-; his se-rv ices as City Marshal ot Jacksonville, and if elected promises s.'Hi!ilaclion in every instance where his services are required. J. M. PAYNE. The undersigned hereby submits his claims to the voters of Jacksonville at the coming town election. He refers to hi previous incumbency ol the ottke ot Mar sh-il as u cuaianty that the duties thereof will be promptly udminisli red. CIIAS.SCIIULTZ. 'or TZn.3?Li.ri.l. To the electors of the town of Jackson ville: I, Owen Kecgan place myself baforo you ns a candidate forthcoflice of Marshal of your town. Should you by your voles elect me to said ofiice, I will discharge the duties thereof in a manner I think satts fae'nry to the wishes of all law abiding citizens. UWEN KEEGAN.