Oregon sentinel., June 09, 1883, Image 3

OREGON SENTINEL.
jacksonville
Saturday, June 9, 1883.
Sold Out. S. Cohn has sold his
itock of general merchandise here to
Barruch Fisher a son of A. Fisher
'of San Francisco and will give pos
tsession as Boon as the new proprietor
Arrives from below.
Challenge. The Jacksonville club
hereby challenge the Ashland club to
play a game ol base ball at Jackson
ville on the Fourth of July, for any
sum between $100 and S300 -play or
pay. Geo. 11. Love,
Capt. Jacksonville B. B. Club.
Abu Buokek. On Tuesday last
while riding home from school a son of
J. Lay ton was thrown from his horse
and dragged some distance by his foot
getting caught in the stirrup. The
boy's right arm was broken besides
receiving some painful bruises but Dr.
Aiken informs us that he will be able
lo iry it over again in a shsrf time.
Entertainments. The "Great
Eastern Mastadon Amusement Enter
prise" is tho name of a traveling troupe
Viow ou its way here, and they are
billed to show two nights in Jackson
ville on June 21st and 22d. They
are now in Lake county and those
who have witnjssed their performances
hay that they give a first class show.
Case or Robbery. Michael Spahn
was arrested by Constable Birdsey yes
terday on the complaint of August
Logan, a mountaineer living somewhere
'on Grave Creek, who charges that
the former robbed him of 39 in
money. At the preliminary exami
nation held before .lusticn Huffer yes
terday evening the defendant was
ield to appear before the grand jury
with bail fixed at $100.
Red Men Election. The following
'officers were elected at the last meeting
of Oregcnian Pocahontas Tribe No. 1,
I. O. R, M.: Sachem, J. G. Birdsey;
Senior Sagamore, D. Croneruiller;
Junior Sagamore, E. Jacobs; Chief of
Record, Wm. Mensor; Keeper of
Wampum, Henry Pipe; Trustees, H.
K. Hanna, Henry Pape, D. Crone
'miller. Raising up will take place at
the first council in July.
Odd Fellow's Celebration.
Jacksonville Lodge No 10, J. 0. 0. F.,
has decided on celebrating their twen
ty third anniversary with a grand eel
ebration and ball on August 18th, and
ut the list regular meeting of the lodge
the following committee on general
arrangement was appointed: Frank
Krause, Henry Klippel, K. Kubli, S.
J. Day and Fred Luy. Full particu
lars n ill be given next week.
Races. An effort is being made to
raise a citizen's purse-for a horse rsco
to take place at the Card well track on
tho Fourth of July and mosf. of the
Tnoniy has already been subscribed.
The race will be a single dash of one
1ialf mile, $20 entrance, to be added to
the purse, and the following horses are
f-xpected xo compete for tint purse:
The Payne mnre, Caldwell's Tangle
foot, the 'Ross horse and a horse from
Crescent City.
Religious Rev. B. J. Sharp will
hold services at Ashland next Sunday
lioth morning and evening at the usual
liours There will be no services
At the Catholic church Sun-
"day. Rev. M. A. Williams preaches
nt the Presbyterian church in thisplace
Sunday, morning and evening.. ..H.
C Fleminc will preach at Eigle Point
on Sunday, at the usual morning hour
....Elder M. Peter-on holds services
at the Rock Point s chool-house Sunday
"morning Rev. R. C. Oglesby will
preach nt Jerorco prairie on Saturday
and Sunday .... Rev. J. A. Slover will
hold services at the M. E. Church in
"this place Sunday morning, at 11
'o'clock A. M.; also at Plymire's school
house in Manzanita precinct on Sunday
morning following.
Do well ts. Applegate. In the
"case of B. F. Do well against Jesse
Applegate and his children an execu
tion has been issued for the costs,
amounting to $1,188.40 and accruing
costs, and the United States Marshal
has levied the same on the wife's part
of Applegate's donation claim in Doug
las county, and the land will be sold
nt Rosebure on July lllh to Dav
the same. The attorney's fees have
W n probably as much more, so trying
to avoid the payment of a legal and
just debt is costly litigation. It will
be remembered by the readers of the
Sentinel, that B. F. Dowell bought
Jesse Applegate's interest in all his
lands some time ago for $7,500. Now
he sells the children's interest in their
toothers donation to pay the costs of
the litigation.
LOCAL ITEMS
News goods at Nunan's.
Sunday pic nice are in order.
Shall we celebrate the Fourth of
July.
Oranges for sale at Vrooraan's drug
store.
A little rain would help our crops
along.
Father Blanchet has gone to Joseph
ine county.
Charles Bilger is now a clerk in J.
Nunan's store.
J. M. Smith is talking of opening a
store in Jacksonville.
Call at the Sentinel office for your
Fourth of July printing.
John Foil has quit thn butcher busi
ness here and closed up shop.
Barruch Fisher arrived from San
Francisco on yesterday's stage.
Three Farms for sale. E.iquire of T.
G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon.
Call at the Star restaurant for a
square meal at twenty five cents.
The grape crop in this valley wi!l be
larger this year, than ever before.
"Make hay while the sun shines!"
Buy a Buckeye mower of K. Kubli.
Wise Bros, of Ashland will soon
open a store near the Siskiyou tunnel.
Deputy Collector Card well, of Port
land, arrived this week on official busi
ness. The street sprinkler is not yet in
working order although it is badly
needed.
Ole Severson recmtly sold his place
on Rogue River to parties from Kan
sas for $3,030.
The brick contractors have iast com
pleted burning a kiln of 180,000 brick
for the court house.
Mrs. Chas. Kiefer and family ar
rived here from Albany last Thursday
on a vibit to Mrs; Healy.
Dr. J. M Taylor returned from
Crescent City this week, and will re
main iu town several days.
Henry Pape, Jr., started northward
on last Sunday's stage to try his for
tune in the upper country.
A. D. Rockfellow & Co., Attorneys
and Counsellors at Law and Real Es
tale Agents, Ashland, Oregon.
The Fort Klamath flour contract has
been awarded to J. Nunan. N. Fisher
gets the transportation contract.
Capt. A. P. Ankeny arrived from
Portland Thursday on business con
nected A'ith his mines at Sterling.
C. J. Curtis has gone to tho Sis
kiyous to open a saloon and restaurant
near the southern end of the tunnel.
The Metropolitan Hotel at Rosehurg
iK the best plafcti-to storrih .that" city.
Lou Zigler knows how to kepp hotel.
Beer must hap flowed free last
Tuesday evening judging from the
number of drunks around that night.
Have vou seen thee stylish hats.
trimmed at Mrs. J. S. He ward's fash
ionable millinery establishment, and so
cheap?
France Plymale sold a large lot of
bacon to Bilcer &. Msegly this week
receiving 15 cents pur pound,
round.
hog
Another Pioneer Gone. John
Bigham, cne of the early pioneers of
this valley, died at the residence of
lis son-in-law, Henry Klippel, last
"Wednesday morning after an illness of
tjnly a few days. He had been team
ins between this place and Glendale
and on Friday of last week be became
so ill at Rock Point that Mr. Klippel
ent a buggy down to bring him here
when everything was done for him
that was possible until death claimed
him about nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Bigham became a settler of
this valley in 1856 and resided here
until 1866, when he moved to Cali
fornia returning again last December.
He was an honest and upright man,
respected by all who knew him and hi
death is mourned by a large circle of
friends and a family of grown up children-
His remains were in'erred in
the Jacksonville cemetery on Thursday
last, Jacksonville Lodce No. 10, I. O.
O. F., conducting the ceremonies.
May his soul rest jn peacp.
Geo. L. Gladding representing Uip
well known and old established grocery
houke of Jones fc Co. of San Francisco
is in tewn.
David Linn has nearly recoved from
the injuries received in getting thrown
from the stage while on his way to San
Francisco.
Our friend of the "Tidings" surely
rannnt deny the fact that our popula
tion is increasing if he consults our
birth items.
Miners having any quantity of black
sand can find sale for it by calling ot
this office. A ten pound sample will
be required for assay.
Circuit Courtconvenes next Monday.
The Justus and McMahon murder
trials and the Brown rape case will
come up at this term.
Henry Bauten has again taken the
position of brewer at the Wetterrer
brewery while Geo. Beck officiates as
barkeeper at the same place.
Jacksonville Fire Engine Co. No. 1
is steadily gaining in membership ten
contributing members having been
added to the list last meeting.
George B. Dorns of Eugene City
came near having his eye sight des
troyed last week a stick of wood
strik:ng him in the eye while chopping
wood.
Akin Selling & Go's traveler was in
town this week and sold large orders to
our merchants. This is one of the
leading boot and shoe houses on the
coast.
George Brown was elected Street
Commissioner at the last meeting of
the Board of Trustees to fill the un
expired term of C. W. Savage, re
signed. Remember Karewski'a auction sale
of agricultural implements of all kinds
commencing to day. Ther is no hum
bug about this and every machina sold
guaranteed.
Thos. G. Reames will represent
Warren Lodge in the grand lodge of
Masons to meet in Portland this month.
W. H. Atkinson is the representative
from Ashlaud.
The Yreka "Journal" says . tramp
printer, who says he is on his way to
start a paper in connection with Char
ley Nickell, of the Jaotsonville Times,
at Ashland, has had a gay time "bilk
ing" the' teamsters, hotel men and oth
ers along the Sacramento river road
and at L-itte Shasta.
The newly organized fire company
have decided on giving a ball on the
Fourth of July. It will be held at
Veil Schutz hall and Fred Grob will
give the supper.
We are informed that Mr. John
Kelly, of Fort Jones will leave shortly
for Jacksonville, Oregon. Rumor has
it that he is going to be a "Miller."
"Yreka Tribune."
The railroad mail service on the
O. fc C. R. R. was extended lo Julia
on May 24th. This makes an increase
of thirty six miles of railroad service
from Riddle south.
The strawberry and ice cream festi
val given by the ladies of the Presby
terian Church last Wednesday evening
proved a success as usual and the re
ceipts amounted to $103.
Commodious quarters and good
meals can always be nau a'., the siover
Hotel in Ryans brick. Single meals
or beds 25 cents each; board and
lodging by the day, 75 cents.
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.
LannesKIippel has purchased a team
and proposes trading between this
valley and the railroad terminus. He
will be prepared to furnish all kinds of
farm produce to the camps at the front.
H. F. Band, special agent for the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, was in town several days this
week on business for that company. He
is now at Yreka but will return in a
few days.
It is rumored now, says the "Tid
ings," that th members o? Hip C. P.
railroad family who were negotiating for
the purchase of tho Phoenix Mills are
not likely to take possession of the
property.
Report say6 that our Ashland tele
graphic friend W. L. Whiting and
Miss Addie Wlishire, have agrffd to
travel through this world toge'.her and
the happv event will be celebrated
totuonow night.
Everything is now in readiness for
the bricklayers on the new court house
building and they will commence work
us joon as there are sufficient brick on
hand. Corner stone extrcisis will be
held on the 23d inst.
The Chinamen employed on the
southern extension of the O. & C. It.
R., who went on a "strike" a couple of
weeks since, have all resumed work
again a compromise having been ef
fected with The company.
The new distillery has been running
now for about one month and the pro
prietors now have something over
1,600 gallons of whisky in the bonded
warehouse. iliey will continue its
manufacture for some time yet.
Posters are out for reciuits to the
U. S. army. All able bodied
men .up to 35 ypars of agp, weigh
ing from 120 to l'JO pouds, and
from 5 feet 3 inches to 5 10 inches
high can apply at Fort Klamath, Oregon.
Meals can be had at the. Star Bps
tauraut at all hours for twenty five
cents. L. L. Savage & Co., thn propri
etors, will always aim to keep it first
class in every particular. Beds nt Uip
same price can also be had at this
hous-.
The stock of guns and amunilion,
lnirdwnrp, tools ptc, at John Miller's
huntprs emporium, will from this date
ou be sold ten per cent cheaper than
sueh goods h.ive ever been otferod herp
before No shoddy goods kept at this
establishment.
The Union PaeifiVrUifcbad is 1,032
miles in length, and- the -run is now
made in 54 hours. Bufcjthe managers
are sufferinz a loss . of travel by the
Southern Pacific route, and desire to
make the run in 44 hours. It remains
to be seen whether the Central Pacific
will consent to the proposed arrange
ment. New goods at reduced prices at the
cash store of S. S. Aiken Co. They
keep everything usuallymr-be found in
a general merchandise store, and their
method of giving trio tfcst goods at
low prices, and making eVact change
seems to have become popular here at
last. Their new advertisement will
appear next week.
Messrs. Cook & Jeffrey and D. P.
Thompson ore the contractors for dig
ing a tunnel through the Siskiyou
mountain for a railroad pass. Some
of their machinery will be shipped to
that point at once and work com
menced but their full force will not be
put on before the conpletion of the
Grave creek and Cow creek tunnels.
A cubic inch of goM is worth $210,
a cubic foot, $362,3fi0j a. cubic yard;
$9,797,762. At the commencement
of the Christian era there.was in the
world $427,000,00''gciTlis had
diminished to $57,000,000-at the.time
America was discovered, when it began
to increase. Now the amount of gold
in use is estimated at $6,000,000,000.
J. T. Howlett, recently connected
with the "National Republican," of
Washington, D. C, has been engaged
to take editorial management of the
daily "News," of Portland. On last
Saturday evening ex Senator John H.
Mitchell gave Mr. Howlett a compli
mentary dinner in Washington. The
latter left immediately for his future
field.
Ninety nine in the shade is what
the thermometer in front of the Table
Rock saloon registered on last
Wednesday afternoon. Henry Pape
says that it gets vpry little warmer
at this season of the year, in the lower
regions spoken of, and as he is well
supplied with ice he will accommodate
all who wish it at three cents per
pound.
i
Hon. T. H. Cavanagh, ex -secretary
of the State of Kansas, and now special
agent of tjic U. S. land t'fficp, is in the
city with his family. He has somp
notion of locating in thiscountrv. He
has the finest lot of blooded stock west
of the Missouri river, which will be
brought here as soon as he can find a
suitable location. "Standard."
Send him to Jackson count v.
CALIFORNIA AM OKEGOX TKAVU.
Maj Pearson, of Fort Klamath,
offers a reward of $30 each for the ap
prehension ot two deserters from troop
K, 1st Cav. Their names are Marion
Thornton ond Boone C. Antrobus.
Each is about 5 ft., 7 in. b'gh, each
has brown hair.
D. Cronemiller has again received
the contract for furnishing Fort Klam
ath garrison with fresh beef. He is
to receive 12c per lb. for the beef and
10c for the mutton. Later advices
say that the contract is to be re la',
again early this month.
When you go to Portland stop at the
St. Charles hotel. The house is cen
trolly located, furnishes ns good rooms
as any in the city with charges mod
erate. Thos. Guinean is a genial host
and all of his assistants are gentlemen
and will treat you well.
The "Del Norte Record" says that
the mail between Crescent City and
Waldo, after this week will he carried
over the new wagon road by way of
Smith River. The stages of Otto &
Frame w'll" connect with the stage of
Umphlett at Rock'and, making three
trips a week.
The umpire in the base ball
game between the Jacksonville and
Ashland nines at tho latter place last
week decided the game in favor of
Ashland 9 to 0. Our boys still be
lieve they oe the boss, however, aud
make their offer in another column of
to-day's Sentinel.
The Board of Directors of the Port
land Mechanics' Fair Association held
a meeting Monday evening, and de
cided to hold this year's fair from
October 11 to October 27, inclusive.
The general disposition of those pres
ent was to make the fair of this year
more attractive man that of
previous year. -v.
There appears to be quite an excito
raent arrong tbe railroad men on the
southern extension, the exact cause of
which wo are not permitted to disclose.
In this connection however, we may
state that a libel suit has been com
menced by Char. A. F. Morris, Chief
Engineer of the O. & 0. railroad,
against the "Polaris," for an article pub
lished in that paper several weeks since,
"Indepndept"
D. M Osborne & Co. have rented
Sampls Rooms ic. in Jacksonville Ore
gon and will sell mowers at $100 each
delivered at Jacksonvillp 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 edge sections at 15
cents each for the scfison of 1383.
A. TJstick.
Agt. for Southern Oregon.
The eleventh annual re union of the
Oregon Pioneer Association takes
place at the Salem fair ground June
15th. The annual address will be
made by Hon. W. Lair Hill, of The
Dalles, and the occassional address by
ex-Go v. John Wbiteaker, of Lane.
Al Ziber is appointed grand marshal.
There will be a grand campfire in the
evening, and a ball in the pavilion.
The usual railroad reductions -vill be
made to those who attend.
The Board of Trustees met at the
city hall on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings of this wpek. At the first
meeting President Linn informed the
Board that he had purchased a fire
engine from manufacturers in the Eait
and that it would probably arrive here
about the middle of July. Upon its
arrival here it will be housed with ap
propriate honors. The cost of the
engine is S700, bosocart,'S125 and
the bell for the city hall' $40.
Capt. S. L. Dolscn informs us that
tho railroad route is definitely located
through the valley and the setting of
grade stakes has commenced. Another
party as large as the one now employed
will be put in the field at once for
this work and evprything will be
rushed along as fast as pos?iblp. Mr.
Loring, the right of way agent, is
meeting with good success and with
less trouble than was anticipated. The
road is experted to reach the valley be
fore the first of next January.
Our merchantscomplain of thnmanner
in which their goods are handled at. the
front and tho railtoadorapifiy should
make an effort to straighten matters
out at that point. The .main cause of
complaint is that no bills Are sent and
the merchants here never knew where
their freight is or what the charges
are. All charges must be paid when
the freight is taken from .the company's
warehouse and pvery one can readily
see that this will cause an incon
venience to our shippers when not in
formed as to how much thev owe.
The C. & O. Stage Co. have sent
out a large number of circulars describ
ing the advantages of a journey over
land, between California and Oregon,
the trip between San Francisco and
Portland being now maJe in 75 hours,
with only 48. hours and 230 miles of
staging. Close concection is made by
fine new 14 passenger coaches with
railroad at Redding, 260 miles north
of San Francisco, and also at Glendale,
270 miles south of Portland. Nearly
all the railroad travel between cities
above named is by daylight, with but
.16 hours ot night travel by stage, and
every effort is made, together with re
duction of rates, to please the travel
ing public, as an inducement to secure
patronage, lhe stage route traverses
the beautiful valles of Sacramento,
Shasta, Klamath and Rogue rivers, all
of which are studded with fin! views,
together with the grand awe inspiring
scenes of Mount Shasta and Cast'e
Rock. Numerous points of interest
are reached, and the hotel accomoda
tions are good and cheaper than living
at home. Tourists and pleasure seekers
will find abundant opportunities to
spend their leisure hours, and sports
men can take their choice from half a
dozen first-class hunting and fishing
grounds. The McCloud and upper
Sacramento rivers, numerous streams
in Shasta Valley, and Rogue river in
Southern Oregon teem with the finest
trout, while there are a. dozen places
where deer and bear abound within
from two to ten miles of thn route.
The finest kind of clear cold soda
springs are to be found at Bailey's and
Uncle Dick's on the Sacramento river,
'at Bvron Cole's on the southern side of
the Siskiyou and at Barron's on the
northern side, while several noted
springs, such as Shovel Creek on the
Klamath, and others in this ;ounty
and around Linkville, are within a day
or two drive from' the route. At all
these places are to be found good hotel
accommodations and every convenience
for hunting and fishing. Strawberry
Valley or Berry vale, 77 miles from
Redding, is the headquarters for all
who wish to do Mt. Shas'a and the
beautiful McCloud river. Parties
desiring to stop at this point will find
everything in readiness for them in the
line of guides, horses, hunting and fish
incr apparatus, etc. We anticipate
during the coming summer that a
greatly increased travel will come over
land through this section between Cali
fornia and Oregon, and the stage
company, under the energetic manage
ment of the general ag6nt, Mr. A. H.
Burrows, is sparing no effort in pro
viding new and commodious stages and
splendid stock to make the staging
equal in comfort to the finest staging
in any section, in which effort he is
ably assisted by the division agents
Messrs. W. L. Smith and Wm. Carll.
"Yreka Journal."
Yreka Races. The following are
the two main races advertised to take
place at the Yreka Fair:
First day Wednesday October 3d,
race No. 1 Trotting race, free for all,
3 in 5; purse $500; 1st horse to receive
$400, 2d horse $100; 5 to enter 3 to
start. One half the entrance to be
paid to the Secretary on or before Sep
tember 1st, balance to be paid by 9
o'clock on night before race.
Fourth day Saturday October 6th.
Race No. 7. Running race, free for
all, mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $500; 1st
horse $400, 2d $100; 5 to enter 3 to
start. One half of entrance to be paid
to Secretary on or before September
1st, balance to be paid by 9 o'clock on
night before race.
Ice Cream. Wm. Linn has opened
an ice cream stand at the old Max
Muller residence, opposite Plymale's
livery stahle, where he will be prepared
to furnish the same in quantities to
suit. Take your girl around and buy
some.
MARRIED.
HEALY WETTERER. In Jack
sonville, June 5, 1883, by Rev. F.
X. Blanchet, Wm. Healy and Mrs.
F. Wetterrer.
COURTNEY RUM MEL On An
telope creek, June 5th, by Elder A.
Miller, Jas. W. Courtney and Miss
Clara Rummel.
CHAPPEL GRIGSBY At Rose
burg, May 19th, by Judge Fitzhugh,
John Cnappel and Miss Lulu Grigs-by.
DIED.
CURRY. In Sams Valley, June
3, 1883, of diphtheria, Elfie, daugh
ter of Thomas and Mary E. Curry,
aged 13 years, 6 months and 10
days.
PLYMIRE. At tbe residence of her
son, in Manzanita precinct, Mrs.
Eliza J. Plymire, relict of the late
B. Plymire; aged 65 years.
BROWN Near Grant's Pass May
27th, Cora, daughter of W. F.
Brown; aged about 5 years.
BIG H AM In Jacksonville, June 6th,
of pneumonia, John Bigham; aged
67 vears.
K. KUBLI,
Udd Fellow' Building Jatkieniille, Orrjua
DEALER AND WORKER IN
riN.SRKKTIRON, CUPPER. LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STQVfcS
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN k WILLOW WARE,
ROPE, NAILS.
Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass
GUTLERT, WIRE,
Shot, Erushs, Chains, Hobo
ETC., ETC:
I hve secured the erilcw of a fint-elui
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and la superior style.
Horses for Sale;
The undersigned offers for sale on fav
orable terms his band of stock horses, con
taining 60 head of good American ani
mals. For further particulars, address
me at Jacksonville, or call at my place
two miles northeast of said place.
May 29, 1883. M. Haslet.
1776.
1883.
Real Estate. The following are
the transactions recorded since our last
report:
W.P. Nininger to C. E. Nininger,
property in Ashland. Consideration,
5450.
Thos. Raymond to O. & C. R. R.,
right of way. Consideration, 8400.
Wm. Hnrgiave to Nelson Hosmpr,
mining property on Foots creek. Con
sideration, S600.
H. H. Magruder to O. & C. R. R.,
right of way. Consideration, 225.
Jas T. Robinson to R. B. Perry,
property on Ex aus creek. Considera
tion, 800.
Jos. Marsh to G. F. Schmidtlein,
quitclaim deed to land in Little Butte
precinct. Consideration, SI.
Thos. Lee to G. F. Schmidtlein,
property in Little Butte precinct.
Consideration 1,600.
J. S. Eubsnks to Emma Tolman,
propony in Ashland. Consideration,
2,600.
Benj. Haymond to O. &. C. R. R.,
right of way. Consideration, 1.
Same to same. Consideration SI 25.
S. A. Carlton to Thos. E. Nichols,
land in Little Butte precinct. Con
sideration. 400.
W. A. Nichols to Mercy A. Nichols,
property in Little Butte precinct.
Consideration, 175.
Geo. Nichols to H. T. Severance,
property in I.itt'e Butte precinct. Con
sideration, 400.
F. M. Plymale and wife to Thos, E.
Nichols, quitc'aim deed to land in
Little Butte precinct.
350.
Consideration
A t'Uurcc lumtcd.
any
GEAND
4TH OFJEY BALL!!
TN CONNECTION WITH THE
1 Ii
Anovs
am receiving and have constantly
band a full aud first class stock of
AT THE
HON HOTEL, KERB!. OB.
The best of music and supper
provided and no pains spared,
body is invited. Tickets, ?2 50.
M. Rtdek.
will bo
Every-
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
TR- E. C.
U treatment, a
"WEST'S nerve and brain
necific for Hvsteria.
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatorhoea, Impotency, Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, caused by
over-csertion, selt-abuse or over-indulg-ence,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each bos contains one mouth's treatment;
one do'lar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarmtce to return the, money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued only by
Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port
land, Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices.
GROCERIES,
tmr-ooobe, ocii fcoors. tobacco
BKADT MADE CLOTIIIftO,
GLASSWARE. CROCKEUY, 4.
SSf Ever thing told at returnable ra,te.
K. KUDU
lacknonville. March. 9 W8.
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
i Jacksonville, Oregon,
BILGER & MJEGLV
Dealers and Workers
IN
TH, BRASS & COPrERWARE
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a first c1:um afwortnitinl ot
STOVES,
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OILS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
PIPES,
BRUSHES,
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE.
SHELF II ARDWRE.
JobWork a Specialty.
Prompt attention given t6
all orders from abroad.
OUR MOTTO is
"Live and Let Live."
Call and
elsewhere.
examine beforo purchasing
BILGER & MJ2GLY.
LOOK fi
m
in lint .
Pioneers Meeting. The annual
meeting of this society was held at the
city hall on Thursday last when the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, E. K. Ander
son; Vice Presidents, Wm. Kahlerand
Jasper Houck; Secretary, S. J. Day;
Treasurer, J. H. Huffer. The follow
ing obituary committee were appointed:
On the death of Dr. J. P. Parker
Messrs. Foudray, Ross and Duncan.
On the death of D. H. Taylor Messrs.
Myer, Wagner and Alford. On the
death of S. Grubb Messrs. Roclcfellow
McCalland Walcer. The next annual
re-union of the society will he held at
Ashlapd on September I3th when all
the old pioneers are expected to be
present Bnd join in the festivities. A
resolution was also pitssed at this meet
ing allowing anyone to join the society
who arrived in this valley before 1858,
which will tend to increase the. raamfcer
ship considerably,
Mr, J. T. Arant, of Klamath county,
who has been in California for the past
year, found while iu Ashland last
week that a pony which he had missed
from the range was in possession of
A. D. Rockfellow. He took he pony
with him to Klamath county. Rock
fellow claims that he bought the pony
from an Indian near Fort Klamath last
summer, after receiving his discbarge
from the army. Rockfellow is the
same who is under bonds to appear be
fore the next grand jury to answer the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, by the illegal use of a no
tarial stal. "Tidincs."
The subjoined letter explains itself
and, we think, fully exhonerates the
party accused and no further comment
is necessary:
United States Indian Service
KLAMATn AOENOY,
Mat 29th 1683.
A. D. Rockfellow Ashland:
Dear Sir: Yours of the 26th at
hand. P. R. Charley purchased the
pony that he sold you ofMoseChilo
quin. Mose Chiloquin tells roe to day
that he raised the pony and that it
never was out of his posession or away
from his band of horses until he sold it
to P. R. Charley. It is hrandtd (M.)
M. C. refers, me to good men as wit
nesses. I refer you to Sec 2126 Re
vised Statutes ot Indian Afftirs.
Respectfully,
Wm. B. RoTAt,
CbjefTpd. Folic.
AX3L KINDS Oir GOODS 1
TO BE HAD AT
JULIA STATION, ON COW CREEK,
AT LOWEST BATES.
THE WELL-KNOWlSr FIRM,
ABRAHAM, WHEELER & CO.,
"Would inform the People of Josephine and Jackson Coun
ties: That having located a permanent business at the above
named place, they are prepared to furnish their old patrons and
those who may "wish to become patrons, with
GOODS AT ROSEBURG PRICES.
One of the Firm will be in constant attendance. They
will keep on hand an immense stock oi
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
Farming Machinery.
WE MEAN BUSINESS! COME AND SEE US.
The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all kinds'of produce.
ABRAHAM, WHEEWBR & CO,
6
V