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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1883)
r mi m tfa OREGON SENTINEL JACKSONVILLE . Satohday. June 16, 1883. FoR Sale. Contemplating removal from Jackson-ille, L.Solomon offers his residence on California, St.. an excellent Jilece of property, for sale cheap; also a good assortment of household and kitchen furniture. Give him au early call. - QUARTKBLY MEETING. Rev. L D. Driver, P. C, will hold the Fourth Quarterly meeting for Jacksonville in the M. E. Church at Jacksonville on June 30th and July 1st. Services Saturday June 30;li at 2 p. m. followed by Quarterly Conference. Attention Champions. The an hual meeting of Southern Grand Coun "cil C. of H. will be held in Jackson ville on June 28th 1883. Councils inder this jurisdiction will please take tijtice and act accordingly. Bv order f W. L. Biloer, G. W. C. Land Patents Register Benjamin 'of the Rosebure Land OlEce informs is that the following cash patents are now in his office: T. J. Elliott, J L. Truitt and G. V. Heckathorn. Pur Vies desiring their patents can get them y mail y surrendering their duplicate Veceipts. Fourth op July Ball. A social party will be given at the Club Room in Jacksonville on Wednesday even ing, July 4th. Music will be furnished by the .Jacksonville String Band. Tickets $1.25. A cordial invitation is "extended to everybody to come and pnjny themselves. Reduction in Pkices John Miller, sat the Hunter's Emporium, is selling hay forks for 1 each; scythes and snaths, $1 75; giindxtones, G cents per pound; and all other goods in his line 10 per cent, less than ever before old in Jacksonville. Remember that Mr. M.'fi goods are of the best and he 'does just as he agrees to. Grand Jury. The following gentle men were selected as gratid jurors for the June term of Circuit Court: James McDonough, foreman, L Chappel, R. T. Beall, I. Pliippo, P. Donegin, Geo. "W. Stfiihenson aud W. B. Kincaid Up to last nvening they had returned three "Irun bills" ns follows: Against Michael Spahn for larceny, J. K. P. Biown for rape, and against John Doe for murder. Accidents. A twelve year old son of D. Bloomer liing near town, was thrown fioui a horse this week aud bad a leg broken. Dr. Aiken was summoned immediately, who set the fractured limb and the boy is now doing well. On Tuesday of this week Miss Alice Berry was also thrown fiom a Iitkp and rujcivrd some severe luuiscs but none of a serious nature. Important Enterprise. Mr. Pm 'prnv, representing tho Oswego iron works in Clackamas county accomp.i nied by fivo experi-nced miners ar Vived at Rock Point this week iml are iow engaged in making a thorough test of the iron deposit on Ro2ue. River. If it proves as valuable as the prospect indicates a large force of men will soon be employ etl thereon and the "industry will prove a valuable ono to this section. We hope to chronicle their success. Immense Yield. Fred. Barneburg, tof Eden precinct, a short time since bheared 26 head of graded merino sheep and got 391i lbs. of wool, or an average of over 15 lbs. per head. One two year o'.d Spanish Merino jielded 23 lbs. Mirk Conger of the same jilace sheared a Spanish Merino buck petting 27.J pounds of wool. The lat ter thinks he n,ade a good investment when he introduced these sheep in this valley not lung since, as this immense yield of wool will go to prove. Delicate Opeuation. Dr. E. P. Geary performed au operation on the eyes of an eight year o'd eon of Mrs. Spencer of Butte, creek last week by which the patient secured sight after laving been born blind. At last ac counts the child could easily r;ognize and distinguish objects and after some strengthening of the eyes the Dr. hopes soon to have the little fellow in such a condition that he can attend school. The case attracts considerable attention in the locality where the patient lives. Pleasant Be union. Mr. A. S. Johnson, President of the M. E. Sun day School of this place, gave his pu pils a complimentary strawberry fes tival at his residence on Tuesday after noon of this week at which about forty tf the scholars participated, and from the way the little ones enjoyed tho .treat it cannot be doubled that some ood was, done. A number of the teachers and friends of the school were also present, who feemed to enjoy the Rood time of the children besides also partaking of the numerous good things spread. The Sentinel force returns thanks for compliments received. A Predicament. The telegraph operator at Ashland found himself in a Ftrange predicament this week. Being a soldier he was not allowed to leave his post of duty, with chances of a court martial if it is violated, when he received a subpoena from the Cir cuit Court of this county to appear here and testify before the grand jury, a failure on that point being contempt of court. To add to his discomfiture be had only been married the day be fore but he decided the case by answer ing the call of the Circuit Court here, bringing his wife along, and leaving a competent operator in the office at Ash latid.' LOCAL ITEMS. Caro Bros, have opened a store at Julia. Meals and beds only 25 cents at the Star restaurant. Races at the Cardwell track on the Fourth of July. The 23d of June should bo made a gala day in Jacksonville. Remember the show at Holt's Hall on the 2lst and 22nd inst. Bishop Morris of the Episcopal Church is expected here soon. .White Bros, offer their Rock Point pro erty for sale for 515,000. Brick layers will commence work on the court house next Monday. The postoSW at Dairy, Klamath county has been re-f stablished. Three Farms for sale. E.iquiro of T. G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon. New goods and lower prices than .ever at Akin's store. A trial will con vince you. The Big Butte Faw mill will be in charge of Wm. H. Parker during the coming season. Madame Holt will give a ball at the U. S. Hotel oti the evening of the Fourth of July. fl 'h it rora present appearances 'J a xson villa will not celebrate the ere jtnd rate the grt jtnd ( us appointU.'Chas. xrtary with heud- glorious Fourth. Uapt. Dolson has Straus as his secretary with quarters at Ruck Point. The stieet spunkier will not run this year on account of the scarcity of water in Jackson creek. The corner stone of the new Court Rouse will be laid by the Masonic order on June tWenty-third. Frank Huffer has joined the Dolson surveying party as rodman and is now stationed at Grave Creek. A. D. Rockfellow & Co., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Real Es tate Agents, Ashland, Oregou. Residents of Josephine county should not forget the Fourth of July Ball at M. Ryder's hotel in Kerbyvillc. James P. Tuffs, Ben Mcnch and S. r.sbam have been appointed viewers fur the new road in Grant's Pass prrcinct. For all the latest styles in hats and bonnets call at Mrs. Prim's millinery store where a large assortment will be found. Have you seen thoe stylish hats, trimmed at Mrs. J. S. Howard's fash ionable millinery establishment, 'and so cheap? Capt. J. M. McCall of Ashland has been promoted and is now Brigadier General of the first brigade State militia. During the hot spell you can easily cool off by calling on Wm. Linn fur a plate of his delicious icecrjaij fWn 1 eery uny. Lots of new goods at Max Muller's Postofficc stoic at. pi ices lower than tin lowest. Extensive improvements are being made to Olw ell's mill at Phoenix, and everything will be ready for grinding this year's crop. T. F. Shoemarce, special timber agent, is again in our midst looking after the interests of the government in the timber line. Tho firemen have changed their minds about giving a ball on the Fourth of July and other parties have taken the matter in hand. A large delegation of Ashlandites were in town this week as witnesses on the several case3 beforo the Circuit Court now in session. Three soldiers were sent from Fort Klamath to Alcatraz prison last week. One was a deserter, the other two were sent for horse stealing. While below recently David Linn purchased a large stock of all kinds of furniture, burial caskets, etc. and the freight is arriving daily. Mrs. K. Kubli started for Portland on Monday's stage to visit her daugh ter Mrs. Judge Watson who is it'll on the sick list in that citv. Ben Bekman and W. W. Cardwell are expected home from Eugene City tomorrow the Summer vacation of the State University having arrived. C. C. Luther formerly a resident of this valley died near Modesto, Cal., on the 16th ult. He leaves a widow and three small children to roouin his loss. General T. G. Reames and W. H. Atkinson of Ashland returned from Portland yesterday, where they had been in attendance on the grand" lodge of Masons. S. P. Hanna has fully recovered from his late attack of rheumatism and is ready to do any work in the wagon making line. Jasper Crenshaw is as sisting him now. Dr. E. P. Geary of Eagle Point was called to his home at Eugene City yes terday to visit his father Rev. E. R. Geary who is reported very low and not expected to live. If jou want a Sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelry store. His machines are a little finer and his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. Boyle fe Miller will soon open a tin and hardware store in McCall's build ing in Ashland. Mr. Soltenstall, of Canyonville, also talks of opening the same kind of a store at that place. Karewski sold all of his farming machinery at private sale last week having put it at such low figures and the auction advertised did not take place.. Ho has received a new supply per Wm. Magoon's teams yesterday, however, and the auction vill yet take p'ace if there is anything left. Stock will be taken up in S. Cohn's store nest week with a view of turn ing it over to Barruch Fisher cither in part or whole. It is liKely, how ever, that they will form a partnership. L. R. Webster, of the Sentinel corps, has been officiating as assistant District Attorney this weefei both in tho cases before the Court and in ex amining witnesses before the grand jury. The N. P. R. R., company will sell through tickets to the east over their road by the 1st of July, so it is re ported. Fare to St. Paul, $120; Chicago, limited, $132 50; unlimited, 3134. Report rays that no indictment was found against A. D Rockfellow by the grand jury for obtaining money under faula pretenses, as has been charged, and the whole matter has been dropped. Parties having land for sale, by pay ing us a small amount for advertising it, can doubtless find purchasers, as immigrants are continually coming in the country, and manr of them are on the lookout for a home. Carpenters are said to be in de mand around Cottenwood and on Sis kivou mountain, says the Yreka ."Journal, in consequence of the com-1 mencement ot ranroia lunnei wors near the California line. Travel over the Cres cnt City stage line is quite brisk now but the con tractors are determined on supplying the demand for seats if it requires two wagons each day. This is the easiest route to San Francisco. While stating the time when the entrance money shall be put up fr the rices at the Yreka Fair the mana gers fail to state what amount is re quired. Some of our horsemen desire some information on this point. T. G. Reames has been deputized as grand master of the Masons to officiate in the laying of the corner stone of the new Court House one week from to da)'. The other societies of this place will also turn out to ass:st in the cere monies. M. Yoder, an attorney from Wash ington Territory, has located here for the practice of his profession. His management of the Brown rape case as counsel for the defendant was favor ably commented on by a'l who attend ed court. The demurrer of defendant's coun sel in the case of Ruble vs. Prim, lor libel, was sustained by the Supreme Court and the case will most likely be thrown out of court notwithstand ing the efforts of plaintiff in trying to amend his complaint. Ashland Collego closed its school year last Friday and will re open again on August 28th. The present man agement seems to give the beht of sat isfaction. Our district school also closed yesterday and thp whole of nex .week will be used in making examin ation'. Work on the Ross McKenzie mines was stopped this week on account of the failure of water. The rock crushed yielded very well, however, and the work of netting out quartz will soon be continued. Col. John E. Ross is now in Portland making his report to capi talists who are interested. We received a pleasant call yes terday frow Ed. F. Lewis, Chief Clerk in the Surveyor General's office at Port land, who is out on a short leave of aWnco on a trip of recreation. Ed was heartily welcomed by his many friends here, who knew h'm in former years, when a resident of Jackson county. Samuel Grubb, one of the early pio neers of Southern Oregon, a citizen hel I in high esteem by all who knew him, died last Wednesday evening, at the lesidence of. John P. Walker, after a severe illness of several weeks, re suiting from a disease of the stomach which had impaired his health for many years. New goods at reduced prices at the cash store of S. S. Aiken Jk Co. They keep everything usually to be found in a general merchandise store, and their method of giving tho best goods at low prices, and making exact change seems to have become popular here at last. Their new advertisement will be found in another column. Rev. F. X. Blanchet returned from a pastoral visit to Josephine county this week, and reports the raining pop ulation of that section as having done exceedingly well. He also report? some cases of diphtheria in Josephine county and considerable sickness on Applegate. Othorwise everything is flourishing and crops look well. IIT . 1 1 we mane an error last weeK m naming the committee in charge of the Odd Fellow's celebration on August 18th. The name of John A. Boyer should have appeared instead of Fred. Luy. Arrangements are perfecting for a good time on that occasion and everybody is invited to attend the cel ebration and the ball in the evening. A new building is being erected at Rock Point for Capt. Dolsen, chief of the locating surveying corps, and adjoining this Mrs. Affie Cawley is having a building constructed for the use of Uib Western Union TeleJ graph Company. The latter will prove beneficial to the telegraph com pany as the offica will then be located on the line of travel. Mr. G. F. Billings -who has con ducted -the business of the Eagle Mills so succesfully for tho past fivo years, will retire from its management at the close of the present month, and Mr. Thos. Martin, who has been the miller for a long time, will assume control. Mr. Billings will take possession of his farm, and will devoto considerable time to the improvement of the large tract of land, which he owns, .lying just back of the place he purchased of Mr. Brown. "Tidings." The young, men of J'ackWriHe.tflfl give a party at the Club roannagiJh'e evening of the Fourth of Julyand ex tend cordial invitation to alL Music will'ba furnlsfed by. the Jacksonville brass and string fcand-'aiid.agood time is assured. Tickets, $L25, and for supper you can take your choice of the different places that will be prepared for the occasion. Capt. Chis. Bendire of Fort Klam ath has been in town several days this week trying to purchase some cavalry horses here for that post. He found very f6w that came up to the required standard, however, and started for Klamath county yesterday where he is assured of gettingall required. The Captain is a genial gontleman and made many friends while here. D. M. Osborne fc Co. have rented Sample Rooms A'c. in Jacksonville Ore gon and will" sell mower at 8100 each delivered 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 edeo seetions at 15 cents each for the season of 1883. A. Ustick. Agt. for Southern Oregon. After the completion of the railroad it is likely that the two posts at Fort BIdwelland Klamath will btrabandoned and the troops concentrated at some point on the line of the overland road when they will be on the main route of communication and can be ordered to the different points required on short notice. This is a rumor in gen eral circulation but we hope it is not so in regard to Klamath as that post should be maintained. Articles of incorporation of the Ore gon Southern Improvement Company, comprising as incorporators Donald Maclay M. S. Burrell and Jonathan Bourne, Jr., were filed yesterday in the Clerk's office. The capital stock is 4,000,000, divided into 40,000 shares, at SI 00 each. The object of the company is to acquire lands and liuild railroads, telegraph lines, bridges etc., in the States of Oregon and Cali fornia, and Washington and Idaho Territories, and in British Columbia. An order has again been made; at Washington compelling the O. & C. Stage Co. to carry all the mails for Oregon and Washington Territory over their stage line through this place. We can look for heavy loads from now on. The fol owing is the time table going souih: Leave Glendale (termi nus), O. & C. extension, 11 p. m.: ar rive at Jacksonville 10:15 A. M.; Yreka 12 midnight; Redding, 12 midnight of the second day. Fare from Portland to San Francisco is 45 85. Last Sundav a minister by the name of L. T. Nichols, a "soul sleeper," was seriously shot by James Martin, near Lafajette, Yamhill county, and the sho will probably prove fatal. From what wo can learn young Martin's mother was a member of thevhurch in which Nichols l;(-longf5flMiols had gained au undue conYrolvtr the old ludy, nnd was using his influence to prejudice her ngdinsi her tons, who had threatened tho reverend gentleman that if ho did not desist they would kill him. On last Saturday the boys went to church to try and induce their mother to leavp, when a fus occurred between the Martin boys, Nichols and some ot the memoers ot the cnurcn, resulting in the shooting of NichoK The Martins are relatives of the noto rious Younger brothers, of Missouri,' hence they do not hesitate to shoot if they think it necessary. "Statesman." Kotlre to Ibe r a bile Notico is hereby given that the lay ing of the corner stone of the new court house for Jackson county Ore gon, with imposing ceremonies of the order by the Grand Lodge of Oregon, A. F. & A. M., will take place in Jacksonville on Saturday, June 23d, 1883, ut one o'clock p m. after which on oration suitable to the occasion will be delivered by Hon. L. R. Web ster. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows and olhpr like societies in the county, and to the public at large, to meet and join with us en this occasion. Any persons having rare coins, old manu scripts or papers which they would like to have deposited in a suitable box in the corner stone provided for the purposewill please have them sent to me previous to the time fixed for laying of the stone. An inventory of the articles will be made and proper credit given for all articles deposited. Silas J. Day, CountyJnjge. Real Estate Transactions. Fol lowing are the deeds recorded since our last report: Samuel Furry and wife to Elizabeth Lavenburu town lots in Phoenix. Consideration 150. TJ. S. patent to P. F. Downing in S 22 T 36 S of R 2 E. State of Oregon to Jacbb Ish, 320 acresinS116, T37SR1 W. Jas. P. Robinson to R. B. Perry 160 acres in S 21 T 35, S of R TW. Consideration S800. State of Orpgon to W. L. Fitzgerald, 40 acres in S 116, T 36 S. R 3 W. Con. S80. ' Geo. W. Fordyce and wife to C. F. Black, 80 acres in Eden precinct. Con. S400. TJ. S.-patents to Asa G. Fordyce, 160 acres; 80 acres in S 35 T 36 S of R 2 E; 320 acres in T 39 S of R 1 E. A. D. Helman and wife to Granville Naylor, 6 and 28-hundredths acres X 39, S R 1 E. Con. 1870. Right of way, David Loriag to O. & C. R. R Co., river lot S 213, T 36, S of R 5 W. Con. 1. Lost A five dollar greenback, '6n Monday June 11th. Probably be tween the town and Rogue River dis tillery. The finder will receive a suit able reward by leaving at the Sbhtinkp office. ' X C. . tiUtiOX ROAD. June 12, 1883. The new road to Crescent City is said to be:a- goatLjuece of work and a much" needed-.want supplied, but there are two things that are working against, it of being as great a benefit to the country as it should be, there being such a low prfce for freight andjsuch costly board and horse feed. For instance: Verj ordinary hay (squirrel grass) is fifty cents per head, for horses, and meals fifty cents, counting time of trip frotri sixteen days,- taking the average of eighteen days for one man an! two horses including oats and toll is about sixty dollarsandthehiphestfreight being only about three cents so increase or lesseen the time and where is the wages of the teamster Hero then are the two draw backs both station keep ers and merchants are afraid they will not mske it all and hence they are the ones that are going to Cause the road to be an elephant to the proprietor and but little benefit to the country. If me roaa is to be a beneht to the country the merchants must raise freight and station keepers lower ex penses. These statements I have from two teamsters, one quite friendly, the other not so on account of high ex penses hut both reliable. I have been in this country eleven years and all the time the cry has been, "if we enly had communication with the outer world what a country we would have," but I have noticed in all this time that when any project was broached that would better the condition of its citi zens it was invariably cried down for fear that one place might get a little more benefit than another, the result being that every protect failed and through nothing else than jealoulsy many people coming here during this time and again coins away just be cause there was no unanimity of action, all being favorably impressed with our country and climate but not with our internal improvements. But now an improvement in the form of the greatest of civilizers is coming though our country and is not govern ed by local prejudices, but it is taking the starch out of many a Rip Van Winkle community especially do I hope it will take it out of the firm that the senior partner said to an agent "no sir n e and my partner own the people of Applegate so you cant get an agent there." When the R. R. comes things will wear a new dress or my name is not J. S. McFadden. Clrcnlt Conrt Proceed liic The June terra of this Court con vened at the Court House on Monday last with the following officers present : H. K. Hanna, presiding Judge, T. B. Kent, District Attorney, Henry Klip pel, Clerk and A." S. Jacobs Sheriff. The following are the proceedings up to this time: R. F. Maury, Dennis Dugan, and Wm. M. Miller were excused as petit jurors. E. D. Foudrav was appointed bail iff for the grand jury. G. Karewski vs. McKenzie fc Fou dray. Sheriff sale confirmed. Wm. Sayer vs. J. II. May field, con tinued. McCall, Atkinson & Co. vs. E. H. Roman. Sheriff's s.ale confirmed. Abel Reed vs. 31. Col well, action for money. W. I. Nichols vs. 31. Colwell, action for money. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $150. State vs. 3Iichael Spahn indict ment for larceny. Found guilty of stealing $19 and fined $25 and costs'. State vs. J. K. P. Brown, indict ment for rape. Found guilty and wileceive sentence to day. MARRIED. KAHLER WALTON At the resi dence of the officiating minister June 9th, by Rev. C. H. Hoxie, Thos. P. Kahler, and Miss Ida C. Walton. BRENCH SOUTH. At Grave Creel-, June 7th, by J. S. V. Smith, J. P., Samuel Brench and Miss Hannah South both of Josephine county. WHITING-WILSniRE. At the residence of the bride's parents in Ashland, June 10, 1883, by Rev. Wm. Clyde, -W. L. Whiting and Miss Addie 31. Wilshire. We extend congratulations and wish them a long and happy married life. BORN. GRUBB Near Ashland June 13, 1883, to Mr. and 3Jrs. Jno L. Grubb, a son. DIED. BUNCH On Sucker creek June 4th, of diphtheria, Martha, daughter of Wm. B. and Francis Bunch; aged 9 years, 11 months and 22 days. LUTHER At his residence five miles from Modesto Cal. of pleurisy, 31ay 16th, 1883; C. C. Luther aged about 50 years. Oh 'tis hard to lose our loved one, Hard to give him to the tomb, And hearts, are sad and lonely. While our home is filled with gloom. Religious. Rer. B. J. Sharp will preach in the M. E. Church next Sun day morning and evening. A collec tion will be taken up in the evening ....Regular services at the Catholic Church next Sunday Rev. Father Blanchet officiating.... Rev. M. A. Williams preaches at Eagle Point Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. . . .Rev. J. A. Slover will hold services at South Prairie school house Sunday morning . . . .Elder M. Peterson preaches at the Heber grove school house Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M....H. C. Fleming holds services at the Mound district school house Sunday, at the usual morning hour. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IMKPEKDEM BALL AT- MADAME HOLT'S HALL, ON THE EVENING OF July Fourth, 1883. Superior music and supper will be pro vided Tickets, including supper. $2.60. A cordial invitation Is extended to everybody. Madame Holt. Treasurer's Notice. Office of County Treasurer, i Kerbyville, Or. June 13, 1883. J Notice is hereby given that there are funds In the County Treasury for the re demption of the following warrants: No. 83, protested Nov. 25. 1880; No. 29, protested March 2, 1881; No. 174, protest ed March 2, 1881; No. 211, protested Mar. 2, 1831; No. 80, protested April 7, 1881; No. 04, protested April 7. 1881; No. 127, protested June 28, 1881 ; No. 128, protested June 23, 1831; No. 101, protested July 14, 1831 ; No. 199. protested Sept. 7. 1881 ; No. 200, protested Sept. 7, 1881; No. 209, pro tested Sept. 8, 1881; No. 20G, protested Sept. 10.1881; No. 215, protested Oct. 22, 1831; No. 210, protested Oct. 22, 1881; No. 214, protestrd Oct. 22, 1881; No. 220, protested Oct. 24, 1891 ;' No 221, protested Oct. 24, 1881; No. 222, protested Oct. 20, 1881; No. 228, protested Nor 17, 188t; No. 229, protested Nov. 17, 1881 Interest on the same will cease from this dale. N. DnLAMATTEll, Treasurer of Josephine Co. NEW GOODS AND KEDUCED PRICES AT THE NEW GASH STORE!! We are now receiving a large invoice of GENERAL 3IERCHANDISE, which will make our stock very complete. If you need Grrooorloa we can save you money. If you want DRY GOODS we can save you money. You can have our Boots n.xxc2 Shoos at reduced prices. It you will buy CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GODS of us we will save you money. To'ton.ooo nxxel Ci-nra lower than the lowest. Candy at Portland prices. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. TABLE CUTLERY lower than ever before in this market. California fine BOOTS AND SHOES a specialty. Goods marked in plain figures for all alike. Our method of giving the best goods at lowest prices and making exact change is becoming very popular, and wo shall con tinue to "ive our customers their money's .nuriuunu ngm cuanxc uock. S.S. AIKEN. fc CO., Jacksonville, Oregon. 4t!y JSMCMJLm RSsmfcCScX- 14JLL KZLSTDS -TO BE JULIA STATION, ON COW CREEK, AT LOWEST RATES. THE "WELKlSTOWilSr FIRM, ABRAHAM, WHEELER ft CO, "Would inform the People of Josephine and Jackson Coati ties: That having located a permanent business at the nbove named place, they are prepared to furnish their old patrons flfld those who may wish to become patrons, with GOODS AT KOSEBURG PRICES One of the Firm will be in constant attendance. Tny 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 kiflds"of ifodntfe. ABRAHAM, WHEELED &, OO. K. KUBLI, Odd Ftllaw't Building JackuBTlIk, Ortsw DKAL.EU AND WOItKRH IN TIN.dflEETIBON. CuPPKB. Lg'kU Fump AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,- NAILS, A FIRST-OLASaSTOCROF STOTWJ HARDWARE, f iftWAne. POWDER OF EVERT DESGRIPTlMlT Fuse and Gaps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE, ROPE, NAIL8. Paints Oils, Varnish, Gl CUTLERY, tflRK, Shot, Brushs, Chimi, Mrt ETO., ETC: I have (reared the erIer it a flnt-tlia Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair ing promptly and la inferior ill. N CONNECTION WITH THE ABOT & L I o'm receiving and bare comtaatly hand a fall and firit-claaa itock of GROCERIES, d&t-ooods, auji iboii, iohicti' aBAirir had& cionaiia, GLASSWARE. CROCfcfcRY ii Ever)lM3& soli it rtairaable ratoa. K. CUBLI Jacksonville. Maroh. 9. t'sfS. PIONEER HARDWARE STORE Jacksonville, Oregea, BILGER & MJEGhY Dealers and Worker IN TIN, BRASS & COPPElWAlt, WE ALSO KEEP constantly cm hi a first class assortment ot STOVES, GLASS, TOOLS; OTLS, , PU3IPS, PAINTS, PIPES, BRUSHES, 3IACHINES, AM3IUNIT10N, TIN WARE, SHELF HARDTRlt ?T JobWork a Specialty. Prompt attention given (6 all orders from abroad OUR MOTTO 13 "Live and Let Lire.' Call and elsewhere. examine before purchaslrif BILGER & 3LEGLY. TO ill lillf . OF GOODS! HAD AT-