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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1883)
fprHs, -- T5 njjfWpt'' OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSO.WIL.LB Saturday, May 19, 1883. Lnnd O fflcc lit ItoscUnrs. Ozn.t June 30, IMOr J To nil It horn It may Concern: .Notice Is hereby slrn Hint I hm dels nHlrd the OKI.;0. M:.NT1M.L n the paper lu ulilrli 1 xliall hcrcaru-r iulIIh nil pro emptlanx, humetenil ami application Tor mlnlns pnlealu rir Iiiml I) Ins near "JarkiionWlIc. .lark "tin rnunlv, Oregon. W. V. ItEJlMl. Hesloter. Notice to Firemen'. There will bo a special meeting of Jacksonville En -gine Co. No. 1 at their hall on Monday evening May 21, 1883. By order of the President. James R. Little, Secretary. 19 Slover's HoTEI Mr. Slover, the .-popular hotel man, has removed froai "the old "New State" stand, to Pat. Ryan's building. He proposes to keep 'a better bouse than ever, and 1ms many moro rooms for the accommodation of guests. Give him a call when you qet liungrv, and he will give you a good ueal for thsee bits. " Tkmca. vFaik. fLYrB wiH "be in: -lair at Yrcka this year. The com .hiiittec appointed to procure fonds to. carry on the fair, have reported that 'the business men of Yreka will not respond with sufficient liberality to "enable the managers to proceed with the arrangements for a fair. This lack of enterprise is not much to the "credit of Yreka, and its result will be a matter of regret to the people of this "county. Religious Items. Rev. R, C. Oglesby will hold services at Rrowns borough Sunday morning and at Eagle Point in the evening Rev. B. J. Sharp preaches at the M. E. Church in this place Sunday morning and eyen ing. Missionary sermon in the morn ing, followed by a collection.... Regulur services at the Catholic church here by Rev. F. X. Blanchot El der M. Peterson will preach at Cen tial Point Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. M. ....Rev. M. A. Williams holds ser vices at Eagle Peint Sunday morning -at the usual hour. Cutting and SnooTiso Amur. Wa have received information of a serious cutting and shooting affray which occurred at the railroad front this week. It appears that Dotson, the same cowardly assassin who stabbed Charley Hanna here some time ago, committed an unprovoked assault upon mi old gentleman narurd Bannister. Jlr. Bannister's son, a young man eigh teen or twenty years of ag, learning 1f this took Dotson to task about it and a tight between them was the re mit. Young Baunislor was lather too 'much for hid antaqonis'y and was pum dueling him soundly when Dotson drew Ins ever ready knife. Seeing tliH 'knife Bannister, being unarmed, start il to run, when ho was pursued by Dotson who stabbed him twice in the 1acl- the knife cn'ciing just over the shoulder blade. After the Eecond blow ti by stander named ITankley knocked Dotson down with a cluU, whereupon "om of Dotson'a friends named StPpli mis, hhot llankley, jha ball enteringtho fleshy part of tho leg. Both Dotson and Stephens then escaped to the woods, and up to tho hour of going to pres they have not yet been caught. People 'here will remember this man Dotson us the man who btuck a knife into 'Charley Hanna, and afterwards escaped the punishment he so richly deserved. If Judge Lynch could preside at the trial of a few of such fellows as this "man Dotson. it would be a good thing for society. Dr. Aiken attended the Vvo young mn who were wounded, and says that they were all flesh wounds, merely, which, though quite piinful, were by no means, necessurily, "dangerous. TnE Fiiie Company's Meeting. Tho uiPiiile-s of the Jacksonville En gino Co. No. 1, met at the town hall last Monday evening for the purpose )i electing permanent officers, and per fecting their organization. General Reanies piesided und Max Muller Ticted as secretary. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. On motion the list of char ter members was closed. The com mittee, heretofore appointed, on Con 'stitutiou and By Laws, rendered their Teport which was read and adopted. James Birdsey was appointed tempo rary Sargeni, at" Arms, and everybody, Except members of the company, was "excluded from tho hall. The members then proceeded to the elec'ion of per manent officers for tho coming year, with the following result: President, "General T. G. Reames; Vice President, T?red Luy Secretary James R. Little; Treasurer, Henry Pape, Sr.$ Foreman, TJharles E. Hanna; First Assistant Foreman, James G. Birdsey; Second Assistant Foreman, D. W. Crosby. The President then appointed the following officers: Axmen, Christ Jlrich and S. Eggar; Boiad of Trus tees, A. H. Miugly, Robert. Moore and Charles Prim. Auditory Com mittee, AVm. Mensor, Wni. Jacoby, and Henry Kabli. The initiatory fee for person hereafter joining as active members was fixed at one dollar. In addition to this fee, all active members are required to pay 50 tt. permonth as jdues, and are subject to fines for not at - tending fires; all theparticularsof which can be learned on application to the secretary. The fee for contributing, or honorary membership was fixed at ten dollars per year. Several of our en terprising citizens have already become honorary members, but as tho number 'is unlimited, there is , plenty of room Tor more. Honorary members are not subject to fines, pay no dues, and are at liberty to attend all meetings of the tympany. LOCAL tTlMm More rain this week. Crops -were never better. Any old scissors to grind? Strawberries am in the market. Circuit Court begins at Linkville Monday. Bob. Wilkinson is now a resident of Glendale. "Papa's Letter," is the popular song just now. The fare from Glendale to Portland, is $14.68. Kite flying, is the prevailing juvenile amusement. Kubli has a few more Buckeye mowers yet. The city court has not been in ses sion this wCek. Joe Beach left for the north on Tuesday's stage. W. P. Benn has been pardoned and has returned home. Bilger fc Mnsgly sell the ever popu lar Victor mowers. Now is the time to Bow your sum mer advertisements. -.i-j i,' t,. XieiWrzaahs a.-pMy;aj?,wPro:rac . . . .-. -. . . -- houses JnfRoseburg.; , J 'Tf Tho Wymans are coming. Look out for the big bills. B. F. Dow ell returned from the north last Thursday. Work on tho court house is progress ing slowly and surely. George Howard went down to the railroad front this week. Three Farms for sale. E.iquiro of T. G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon. Kahler & Bros, this week received a fine assortment of birthday cards. Harry West, advance agent for the Wytean Comedy Company is in town. E. C. McClanahan, the Eugene horse buyer, has coma back for more horses. Dr. Vroonian now disppmes de licious oranges, as well as puro medi ciue3. Max Muller has moved into the house he recently purchased of Ed Smith. Our friend G. F. Billings, of the Eaglex Mills, made us a pleasant call yebterday. Dr. Rostel has just receivd a fine stock of Homoeopathic medicine-", aud doctor books. The State Firemen's Tournament will bo held at Salem on the 13th, and Hth, of Juuo. Tho condition of the roads has im proved somewhat, and stages aie mak ing better time. W. T Plymalo wt-nt over to Lake view this week and organized a lodge of the A. 0. U. W. - ; Professor Greiner will .spin glass thread, finer than si.k, at the rate of 3000 yards a minute. Willis Hays of Rock Point paid us a visit this work. Willis vveais a sore foot, and sports a cane. You will &nd a great deal ol valu able information in .tha "Items Of in terest" on the first page. Jacksonville Engine Co. No. 1 have about concluded to give a Ftremons ball on the Fouith of July. Johnson, the real estate agent, will sell bowe town lots and personal prop erty at public auction to day. The TJ. S. Hotel clerk don't sport a diamond pin, but he has a pot coyote no larger than a half grown cat. Superintendent Colvig visited our public school yesterday. He expresses himself well pleased with its condition. A first class restaurant will be opened at the New State Hotel stand, sometime between now aud tho first of June. The name of Julia, lids deen changed to Glendftie. A great improvement, cer tainly. It is now the terminus of the railroad. The now ferry across Rogue River, owned by D. A. Pressley & Co., is now in operation. It is located just above Vannoy's ferry. Comity clerk, Klippel, has returned from San Francisco. He locks hale and hearty, and his trip seems to have agreed with him. Whoever is interested in keeping the gates of the court house yard open, ought to tie them back, so as not to block up te sidewalk. At the recent term of court at Lake view a man named Luttrell was con victed of forgery, and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. Clean up your back yards and adja cent alleys, for now cometh the city sanitary committee and poketk the offi cial nose into all such places. The man who steals rtieat from John Orth's butcher shop had better gst an iron clad overcoat for John don't mean to furnish him in meat any longer. An enterprising drummer from the metropolis, was sighted off the east side of Kanaka Flat tho other day intent ly looking after the interests of his firm. Wintjen & Helms, keep an excellent and -well selected stock or the purest wines and liquors, which are sold as cheap as the best of such articles can be sold. County Superintendent Colvig, was in town Thursday. He is now visit ing the varions schools in the county. Quite a number of Country schools he says, are closed on account of sick ness. Otherwise schools are progress ing satisfactorily. Dan Cardwell's new store at the old Red Front, will be open in at out a week. Dan proposes to keep a first class stock of cigara, tobacco, pipes, confectioneries itc. The "Del Norte Record" siysthat Aliss Kendall and Miss Phelps, two young ladies from Eureka Cal., arrived there last week on their way to Jack sonville to vis't friends. The power of man's virtue shou'd 1 not be measured by his special efforts, but by the ordinary course of his every day life. The strength of a rcpe is the strength of its weakest jart. If you want a Sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelry stora His machines are a little finer and his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. Dr. Jackson made another shipment of full blood Brown Leghorn eggs this week. People are beginning to find out what is the best brted of chickens, and they will have them. We Lave received the April number ef Brown's Phonographic Monthly and Reporter's Journal. This is a very val uable journal to those specially inter ested in tho subject of which it treats. If you want to see something won- derful'iustructive, and entertaining, at - t Q9lV - - T i ,'" '" , 1 -cenasinaf-iitinemi&n-?t&i,3z:tftowiiii!-cx febitiou at 'H61ta 'Hall next week- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Read Joaquin Miller's poem, "Peter Cooper," on the fourth page. If you master the philosophy suggested in the last two lines of the third verse, you will havo learned a hard and difficult lesson in life. This is a good tin.e to clean up back yards, aud haul off, or burn up, all the refuse which has accumulated during the winter. Keeping the towu cltan, will greatly assist in keeping the people healthy. 'Ihe bank building of Messrs. Ptet Humphry &. Co. at Roseburg has been completed, and thoy will soou begin business. Roseburg is fortunate in securing this important addition to her business interests. Don't hitch your horses to shade trt es or lampposts, and don't leave them standing on the crossings of sidewa'k. 1 It is agaist the town ordinance-, and the Marshal won t bo to blauio get arrested for it. if vou I Miss A. F. Luce has been giving some elocutionary entertainments at Roseburg. The Roseburtr paper speak of her efforts in the highest termc. Miss Luce might find it to her interest to pay Jacksonville a visit. We sent a speciil reporter out to the Champions picnic yesterday, but up to the hour of going to pre.ss he had not yet returned. We presume he took his girl a ride, and will come back via Fort Klamath and Linkville. Willie Bilker went down to Wood villa this week, and reports that the grain down in that section is unusually promising. He showed us bonie stalks of wheat, taken from one of Mr. Ash mend'sfie'.ds.whieh were very large aud thrift)'. Mr. C. Culnniart, this week received a' letter from Mr. N. Samord, of Cleve hnd Ohit-, nsking several questions con cerning the climate-, resources, and pros pects, of this vallwy. All such letters should be promptly and c.uefully an fcvveied. At a public meeting held by the citizens of Williams Creek, it was de ruled to celebrate the coming fourth of July, near the public hnll at that place. The proceeds, if anv, to be used for the benefit of the two Williams Creek schools, Everybody is cordially in vited to attend, Chicago is also excited over the Chi nese nuisance; opium dens and gam b.ing houses aro conducted by the en terprising heathens just the same as on this coast. A few more chapters in the life and labors of the chinese, and Fome of our eastern statesman will be heartily afhamed of the speeches thoy made against tin Restriction Act. The follpwing is the prices charged at D. A. Preslev and Co's ferry across Rogue River. Footman, 10 cents; man and one horse, 121 cents; two horses and wagon, 25 centu; four horsos and wsgon 37i cents; six horses and wagon 50 cents; cattle 5 cents per head, and sheep 2J cents each. The ferry is al ways in excellent running order, and, sell attended to. An inquirer wants "to known wheth er the new hose reel is to be used to reel those new hoso at Reames Bros. No, younff man, it's an entirely differ ent affair. When the hoso reel comes Charley Hanna will take you down to see it and, meantime, he will sell you some of R..Bros. new ladie's or gentle men's hose way down cheap, if you give him half a chance. D. M Osborne & Co. hnvo rented Sampls Rooms ic. in Jacksonville Ore gon and will sell mowers at 100 each delivgred at Jacksonville free of freights also will keep on hand a full line of extras and repairs for the mowers and harvesting machinery and will sell smooth and serrated edee sections at 15 cents each for the season of 18S3. A. TJstick. Agt. for Southern Oregon. We are pleased to learn that our young friend D. H. Presslev has Re cured a good school in Josephine county. He has been employed in tne Robirisoh district at a salary of 4(j per month. This young gentleman got his education at cur publfe school here, and we are glad to see him show that education, among its other ad vantages, has a pecuniary value. Tho country school bouse, has been made the first round in many a long ladder of fame; stick to the work, youiig man, and you are sure to win. One of the best thorough-brace wagons ever seen in this town is beitig manufactured at the shop of Crone miller and Birdsar. That enterprising firm did, the blactsmlth work On it and S. P. Hanna did the wood work. Henry Judge is to do the upholstering and John Carter the painting. The wagon is being made for Pat McMa hon and will be pat on his Crescent City mail route. Some of the enterprising farmers of Butte Creek, have organized an irriga tion company, and are constructing a ditch which taps Little Butte about two miles above Eagle Point. When completed, the ditch will carry 1400 inches of water, and bo about four miles in length". We congratulate our Butte Creek friends upon tbeir enter prise in this matter, and hope they may reap large returns upon their in vestment. Lastwe5k, we omitted to publish the usual hotice of religious appoint ments. This is an oversight which must not be chargedsto the publisher of this paper, as he was not at home and had nothing to "do with last week's paper. The amateur who issued that edition, very much regrets IMfc ttiis oversight slroutd nave occurred; but ventures tohopelbatshinduleent ptib- bells for this one time.- We are verr Bor'ry lo learn of an accident which befell Mr. Linn while on his way. to San Francisco. He and his daughter Cora, occupied the out side seat, and while the stage was going through Strawberry Valley, one of the wheels struck some obstruction in the road, and Mr. Linn was thrown from his seat to the ground. The stage passed over his feet, inflicting very painful injuries upon both, and es pecially the right one. He was placed on the inside, propped up with pillows aud continued his journey. The in jury, though quite severe, is niuch less serious than would ordinarily be the result of such a fall. Good fortune snems lo have favored him to that extent, at least, John Orth was 49 years old last Monday, Everybody must be 49 years old soouar er later, if they live long enough, but it is not everybody whends the last dav of their 48ih year with as much good cheer and gen aral merriment, as did our friend John. Several of his friends dropped in, in the evening to see, him and then the brass baud came around and blowed like a Kansas cyclone, and Dara Crosby beat the end of the old base drum until his face got so- red it would have looked like the full moon if it hadn't been for his inustachp. But they couldn't help it. John is such a goo'd,opon hearted whole soulcd fellow, and gave them such a warm welcome, that nobodv could have helped it. It was late when the guests Jeft, and every body went away sorry that they would have to wait a whole year, before their host could lmvti another birth day. Through tho kindness of Mr, Nirhol of Riddleburg we learn the following item of intelest from over tha moun tains: Mr. Nichol his been in Ln gell Valley buying a band of horses which he proposes to drive to Montana. He w ill start sometime within the next few weeks ami calculates that it will take three or four mnn'.hs to accom plish the journey Thoie are several horse buyers now engaged in gather ing up horses in Langell, and neighbor ing valleys, for thepurposo of driving out of tho country, most of them going to Montana. -One man bought a baud of four hundred for that purpose Blackleg is still doing terrible work among the cattle at various places east of tho mountains, and especially iu Alkali Valley Business is generally lively, the range in good condition, and, barring blackleg, stock men are generally well 3atUCed and doing well. Our friend Dave Crosby may lie to be a hundred earsold, and we hope he will; but even if he does, ho will never oelebrate another birth day in a more pleasant and enjoyable manner than he did his 26th on last Thursday evening. Dave didn't know anything about tho party until, all of a sudden, somebody swooped down on him and yanked him up to the club rdoa. He found the room full of friends all dressed up in tluir party fixins, and kind of paired off like, as though they were going to bo marf ied by tho dozen. But Dave $oon saw what was the matter and was just about beginning a speecuwtien the string band slrugk up a stirring air and before he knew it he was full parliier itrrie of tho top couples of a quadrille. Forward and backj round and rotrndj now this way now that way, they all went; schorish and wa'ltz, and quacrlille, succee'J each other again, and again; and nobody got tired or thought of getting tired. And then-the refreshments were brought in, and everybody ate as though . the old f cissor grinder had left off sharpening scissors and kniyes and put in the whole day on their appetites. After supper, more music and more dancing, and so the happy hours passed. The night was far gone-, when the last of the merry makerfe left the hall, wishing as all the rest had done, that Dave might have many happy returns of the anniversary of his birth. Teams Fob the Railroad. Teams are now in good demand at the Rail road front. Tha company want all the teams they can gel on the work at Wolf Creek. Good wages' will be paid and horse feed and board furnished at reasonable rates. Here is a chance for teamsters and farmers to secure steady and remunerative employment and no trouble to collect the wages. Teams going down ran make it profitable by loading with hay and grain as these are in good demand. . F. E. Habersham. X CKICUL TEST. The severe chemical tests to which the various baking powders iiire from time to time been placed have I't-mon stated clearly to the public the reintive merits of the different brands fi-ii an analytical point of view. For ins"ii.ce, Dr. Love, the eminent (ioveri.in'-iit Chemist, in his analyses made the coin parativo Strength as follows: Cubic inches Gas Evolved. "Royal" absolutely pure 127.04 "Charm," (alum powder) ltO.9 "Dr. Price's., 10206 "Snow Flake" (GrorTs) 101.83 "Andrews & Co.rs (alum powder). . 78.17 The Royal Baking Powder waj found, besides being of absoluto puri ty, to evolve the highest amount of leavening gas of any of tho powders tested, and hence it was placed at the head of the list and recommended for Government use. But the crucial test of the kitchen is; after all,the most satisfactory to the housekeeper. A baking powder that never fails to-make light, sweet, whole some and palatable bread, biscuit, cake, etc., upon all occasions, is the one that will bo placed at the head of the list by the practical housewife, and received into her kitchen for continuous use. This test the Royal Baking Powder has stood for over twenty years without a jislf IsJJarejiDJ. .hssst ji;-csn taiipje as the best baking powder made, has spread from house to house, until its i use has become as universal as its merits are unrivaled. Surprise Pautv. Surprise parties don't generally surprise; but the one which occurred at the residence of Newman Fisher last Monday, was a genuine success in every sense of the word. It was just eighteen years on that evening, since Newman and his good wife exchanged protuis'e3 before the matrimonial altar, and somehow or other, some of the-ir friends touitd out this fact, and organized a surprise par ty in celebration of the event. It was a surprise too, but i, didn't take mere than two minutes for the surprised to take in the situation, and make every body feel as though they had been ex pected for a month. The boat of re freshments were furnished some of which thanks to the kind remem brance of our friends found its way into our sanctum. Thui there was songR, and laughter, and merriment; and the brass band came round and played some appropriate airs, and thus tha happy hours went by. It was Iato when the guests departed wishing their hosts long lifo and many happy re turns. In which wish, we are pleased most heartily to join. Among the guests present our reporter gathered the following names: Mr. arid Mrs. E Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Luy,- Mr. and Mrs. Mingus, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Ul rich, Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. II. v. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nickell, Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. D. Linn, Mrs; G. Karnwski, Mrs. C. C. Beek nian, Mrs. Fnnk Krause, Misses Mollis Britt, Estella and Celia Levy, Maggie an I Mamie Linn, Carrie B&sman, Puulu K-irevv-ki, and Messrs Whipp, Eldy, Grubbe, Bilger aud DunLtjr. We clip the following from the "Lakeview Examiner" of the 12th: From the reports of crimes of all. gr.td;s leported by the Jackson county papers as occurring iu that couuty, one would naturally arrive at the conclusion that Jackson county included within its borders some of the toughest and most unprincipled cusies on the coast. Tho latest case reported is that of James Knox Polk Blown, who is charged with incest with his daughters. J. K. P. B. is a resident of Ashund, but whether thepuritanical sentiment of that town upon the temperance question, in curbing tha propensities of such mon sters in one form of debauchrry, impels them to diploy thoir naturally de praved instinci in another and more fiendish form, does not apper. Certain it is, that a town whose people pro fess to have all the virtures and none of tho vie 6 of other and p'e umably immoral places, is not helping to add to its reputation for sobrety, propriety rectitude and morals by permitting such villains to live. There are less godly communities in existence, where a case of this kind just mentioned, when backed up by the evidence which appears to make this so damning, would take the guilty wretch to the nearest tree-and hang him so high the flies would not bother the corpse. But then such places are not uuder chris tianizing and humanizing intluences of which Ashland so proudly boasts. KcrDjillle Cl.illrr. May 14, 1SS3; Rain, rain, rain: More snow fell in the mountains last n'ght. The funer al procession which followed the re mains of treasurer Grotz to the ceme tery last Friday was the largest ever witnessed in Josephine county. Hon. Henry Thornton and lady attended the Grange meeting on Williams Creek lost Saturday. Wm. Naucke formerly of ,KerbyvilIe but now a resident of "Frisco" is expected here on a business trip soon. Ed. F. Hathaway who has charge of the upper Deer Creek school vacated last week on account of sickness among the scholars. The teachers Institute which was to con vene at Wilderville on tho 4th inst. was a failure on account of the inclemency of the weather, and was postponed until some time in the future. A little daughter of John Goings of Deer Creek died on last Friday with diphtheria. "Wo understand four more of his family are dangerously ill with the same dis ease. The public school in the lower Deer Creek 'district is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Mary Feheley. More anon. Miss Josephine. A. D. Rockfellow fc Co., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Real Es tate Agents, Ashland, Oregon. Glass Blowers. Professor Theo. Greiner, the champion Bohemian Gloss Blower will give a series of entertain ments in Hot's Hall beginning Monday May 21st, and continuing three nights. Profesor Greiner's tnterttinments are highly spoken of bv the "San Francisco Chronicle," Rn,I othr papers through out the country. Ht blows glss in to all sorts of shape, mid forms a great variety of birds and beast, with wonderful skill, and astonishincperfec lion. He bs two miniature engines CJiuposuJ out inly of g!.us, and a grant manv other wondprful and curious iliin"?. Twntv five jlass ornament' are uiven awav ea'ch night. Admission 50 coma. Children half price. Pro fessor Iaae i also advertised to ltc lure each evening , For Sale. Contemplating removal from Jacksonville, L. Solomon nfters hi residence on California, St., an excellent piece of property, for sale cheap; also a good assortment of household and kitchen furniture. Give him au early call. DIED. BARNEBURG. In Eden precinct, May 8th 1883f of scarlet fever, Hattie Hazeltinet aged 6 years and 8 months. On 'tho same dav, Frank, 2grtTo"dTTWiWcTmrptl73r eftiF drnn of Fred, and Electa Barneburg. ANDERSON. At the residence of his son, on Jackson creek, May 16th 1883, E. A. Anderson; aged 71 years, 3 months and 8 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Farm For Sale-. Situated on Williams treck, containing 200 acres, 170 acres under fence. Good duelling house and parns. Also a young """6 '""-'"""i """ 6""" ""b""" acu ities. Pot further particulars enquire of i', jii. Williams, vvimams creeK, Jose phine county, Oregon. Notice. Lad Oypi"cl5 ATRosunuua, Or.. ) May 7. 1SS3. Notice is hereby given that thcib'low ing-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in sunDort of his claim, and that said proof will be made uetorc the Judge or Clerk or Jackson county at Jacksonville, on Saturday June 1C. 1&SJ3. viz: John J. Kincaid homestead No. 2739 for the Lot 4-Scc. 17 and 8.E if of a js i-i sec. 18 i s u a w. no names, the iollowiiic witnesses to provo his con tinuous.residcnco upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Daniel Fisher. David feninccT, William Penincer of willow Springs, William Kahler of Jacksonvi lie Jackson county, Oregon. W. F. Bknjamin, Register. Notice. LanO"OfficeJat RosEntmn, On., May 7,1833. f Notice fs hereby eiven that the follow ing named settfer has filed notice of his mtcntton to make final proof in support ot ins claim, and that said proot will ic made before the Judee or Clerk oFJosen. ine county at Kerbyville, on Saturday June 10, 1883, viz: James yu inn .Home stead No. 2012 for the W J S E U of S TV 1-4 of N E 1-4 and lots I and 3 Sec. 2C T 40 S R 8 W. He mmes the following witnosses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultiv ation of, said land, viz: William Drakes, nilliam .Nedcs Char'es Decker, James Little. All of Waldo Josephine county, Oregon. . Wji.F.BB.-Ji.Mix, Register. ANNOUNCEMENT THE FIR5VI OF S. S. AIKEN & CO. T) IPC LEAVE TO INFORM THE DliiVJ people of Jacksonville and vi cinity that they will positively be open for the transaction of business iu the m "TIMES" BUILDING THE LAST OF Tlxo Cowitag v oolx.. Their stock will consist or x large yari cty of General Merchandise, among which will be found a grtod assortment of DRY GOODS, SMALL WARES X NOTIONS FROM NEW YORK. Also a large invoke of atapJe goo!, sucb as GROCERIES, . , , DOMESTICS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES All of the Best Quality, And will be offered at Exceedingly Low Prices. Business will be conducted on: sirictly CASH BASIS, Though walihall endeavor to accommo date as much as possible by receiving pro duce in exchange. E3F"A11 arc invitid to call and examiuo our stock. b. S. AIKEN & CO. Jacksonville, Feb. IS. 1883. ASK FOR ROSESTKAL, FEDKR & CO.'S CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA MADE BOOTS & SHOES. CSTEvery Pair Warranted. Represented by L. Silberstein. JERKY StSKS IS NOW OFFERING THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS' IN NEW ANDL ATE STYLES OF DRESS AND FANCY GOODS 01o-tliLJLn.gr OF EVERY INSCRIPTION fer.CEXT iuPORfiTlONi Cl IU Hist Fashionable CLOTHIERS In San Francisco. LABIL'3 AND GENT'S cal fji:n:a. jiadi: BOOTS i&B SHOES', ,OF KVEBY VAR1ET.AD '.s ;;fl. With Groceries, CiVnod Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Crock ery &c. in abundance. I allow highest market rate for farm produce, butter, eggs &c., and sell goods at lowest living profit. I represent as much fire insurance cap ital as any agency on the Coast and am ready to accept good building risks and guarantee hi case ot loss full indemnity. JERRY NUNAN-, California bt. A Valuable Resource for the Among the many resources which med ical skill U.18 made available for the sick and debilitatsd, not one ranks higher thaft Lirer REGmJLA.TO:R a comprehensive remedy for Liver Oim plaint. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills and Fever, Debility, Nervousness, Sick Headache, and other ailments attributablo to biliousness. Araongsts ingredients aro Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, IMaqk Root, Dog"bnne, Bitter Hoot, Cahsaya, Sweet Fl.is, Iudian Ilernp.'Wahoo, Golden Seni&c. &c. The active blended properties of theso vegetable remedies constitute an altera tive tonic and general corrective of the highest class, and endow it with a proven tive value entUling it to the first rank as a medicinal safeguard for fortifying tho system against malarial aud other mal.i dies which cause serious disturbance of the Liver. It relaxes the bowels without gripijig; purifies the blood, arreats pain and spasms in the side or shoulder blade; purities a bilious breath and completely relicYes Ihp many Indescribable sj mptouii which torment sufitTers from dyspepsia, liver complaint imd kidney troubles. It u'.$o cfft.ctu.illy removes UiovnejVtJu sjmploms felt when bile is imperfectly secreted, or U misdirected. Redington & Co ,S.in Fr'.incisco, Whole sale Agents for tho Pacific Coit. X3T FOK SALE EVERYWHERE -&X Piles! Piles! Pilesf A SUHE CURE FOUND AT LASTl KO ONK IVKED SUFFGK! A sure Cure for Blind, Blecdinsr, Hcbinrr and UIci rated Piles has licen discovered by Dr. Wil'iam, (an Indian Remedy,; tailed Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single hox has cured the worst chionic cases of 2.1 or SO years standing. No oihj nced suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions in struments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorb the tumors, allays the intense itching, (purticularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing or the priviitu parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. 31. Cofllnlierry Of ricVelnml erys about Dr. William's In dian Pile Ointmeut: I have used scores of PileCuics, and it affoidsme ple.isuro to say that I have ncier found anything which gave such immediate and perma nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Oint ment. , For sale by all druggists Or mailed Ou receipt of price. s$l 00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, fV-VKLAXD, J, HoDOE, D wis & Co , AVhOlcsale Agents; Port'and, Oregon. Nervous Debility. A SURE CUIlEaUAIlANTEEt. DR. E. C. WESTS nerve and brain treatment, a specific lor Hystcrin, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head ache, Jlental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoea, Impotency, Involuntary emissions, premature o'd age; caused by over-exertion, sclt-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads fo misery, decay and death. One bo Will cure rrcen cases' Each box contains one month's, tret.tmcnt: ono dollar a boK, or six boxes for five dol lars; sect by mail prepaid on receipt ,of price. We guarantee six boxes to euro any case. With each order received by Hi for six boxes, accompanied with five do! lars, we will send the purchaser, our writ ten guarrntte to return the moriey If tho treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued only by WoonuiD, Clarke & Co., Wholesale and Reiail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular price. Jacksonville Crescent City Mail Route. P. McMahon, Proprietors Stages leave Jackionville CTcry Jlonday, "Wednesday and Friday mornings at:iA. m. arriving at Waldo in the evening, w hero close connection is made next morning for Creccnt City. When the new wagon road is finished about January l.'ith through tickets to San Francisco will bo sold for $ 18 by this route. Express and order business done at re duced rates. P. McMAHON, Proprietor. V