Oregon sentinel., June 23, 1883, Image 3

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OREGON SENTIWEf .
J ACKSO.tVll.UE
Saturday. June 23, 1883.
Episcopal Services at Ashland.
Bishop Morris and the Rev. J. W.
Sellwood of tlie Episcopal Church will
hold services and preach in Ashland on
Sunday July lst-morning and even
ing. . m
' Lost. A five dollar greenback, on
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 Sentinel
office.
Watch Lost. A silver watch was
lost Saturday night somewhere be
tween town and the Hanley Butte
tor the recovery of which tho owner
will pay a liberal reward by returning
to this office.
Attention Masons. "Warren
Lodge No 10, A. F. and A. M., will
liold a special meeting to-day (Saturday)
Ut 10 o'clock a. M., sharp. A full at
tendance is requested.
Mai Muller, Sec'y.
", I
i tor. '-iLE. -'Joa'.orapiauugrenipvijY
fcrom Jacksonville, L. Solomon offers his!
residence on California, St., an excellent 1
Jnece of property, for sale cheap; also
b good assortment of household and
kitchen furniture. Give him an early
call.
Quarterly Meeting. Rev. T. D.
Driver, P. C, will hold tho Fourth
"Quarterly meeting for Jacksonville in
the M. E. Churcb at Jacksonville on
Tune 30th and July 1st. Services
Saturday June 30th at 2 p. m. followed
"by Quarterly Conference.
Attention Champions. The an
nual meeting of Southern Grand Coun
cil C. of H. will be held in Jackson
ville on June 28th 1883. Councils
Hinder this jurisdiction will please take
notice and act accordingly. By order
of W. L. Bilger, G. W. C.
Fourth of 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 51.25. A cordial invitation is
'extended to everybody to come and
enjoy themselves.
Heavy Sentence. James K. Tolk
Brown, of Ashland, who was charged
wih the crime of rape on his own
'daughter, was convicted on the charge
-and on Tuesday Judge Hanna sen
tenced him to a term of 30 years in
the penitentiary. He was taken below
last Thursday by Messrs. Chris TJlrich
iand J. M. Payne.
a
Races To day. A match race for
'300 a side, half mile dah, has been
made between "Sadie C." and "Jim
Liik" to lbe run on the Cardwell track
to day. Both horses are unknown
liere, one coming fiom Colusa, Gal ,
and the other from Crescent City, but
a close race is looked for. Dan Card-
well names "Sadie'C" and Wm. Moore,
iiames "Jim Lik."
Lake County Tax Cases. On re
view the Circuit Court has set aside
the orders of the Board of Equaliza
tion and County Court of Lake county
increasing the valuation of the taxable
property of John Jackson, Pond Avery
and Geo. Jones of that county. The
Court held there was a want of juris
diction on part of said Board and Court
at time of making raid orders. '
. .q.
Notice to the Public. The travel
ing public will take notice that the
test stopping place for travelers and
teamsters is at Chavner's bridge on
Rogue River. An excellent meal can
. be had at any time at Ash Heald's
who has just opened out in the
Karewski building this side of the
Centennial bridge, while hay and grain
and stable room can be had of Mr.
Chavner at the bridge. Give them a
trial and satisfaction is guaranteed.
The Justus Case. The Justus mur
der trial has occupied the attention of
the Circuit Court all of this week and
the end is not yet The prosecution
rested their case on Thursday evening
nnd yesterday evidence for the defense
was submitted. L. R. Webster is ai
sisting District Attorney Kent in the
prosecution of the case while J. R,
Neil and B. F- Dowel! defend the pris
oner. It is expected and lioped that
the case will bo submitted to the jury
-tome time-to day.
JlELioioua No services at the
Catholic Church tomorrow.... Re v.
B. J. Sharp will preach at Phoenix in
the morning and at Ashland in the
evening at the usual hours. . . . Bishop
.Morris of Portland and Rev. J. W.
Sellwood will occuy the pulpit of the
.Presbyterian church in this place Sun
day morning and evening; also on Sat
urday evening. On Sunday morning
the Sacrament of Baptism will be ad
ministered and on Sunday evening vhe
:Rite of confirmation Rev. R. C.
Oglesby will preach at the M. E.
church in this place next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Circuit Court Proceedings. The
following is the only business disposed
of in the Circuit Court this week be
sides the trial of the Justus case,
which is not yet ended:
0. fc. C. R. R. vs. J. Neathammer;
suit for right of way. Dismissed.
H. Kelley vs. Wm. Ruble et al; in
junction. Leave granted to amend
complaint.
Silas Draper vs. A. Dennis et al.
Sheriff's sale confirmed.
Sarah Conger vs. Burrell Conger;
-divorce. Default entered against de
fendant. Ida O. Jones vs. G. W.. Jones; di
vorce. Same.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Races on the Fourth.
Ice cream at Jac :on's.
Cell on Plymale for your livery out
fits. Lots of new goods at Kenney's sad
dler shop.
Ashland will celebrate the Fourth
in good style.
C. -S. Moore of Linkville was in
town this week.
Rtbinson's circus will come through
Oregon this Summer.
C. C. Beekman and daughter have
gone to San Francisco.
Col. W. S. Stone paid Jacksonville
friends a Visit this week.
Lots of new goode just arrived at
Max Mullers Posloflice store.
Three Farms for sale. E.iquire of T.
G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon.
County Commissioner Hall of Jose
phine county was in town yesterday
Champions will remember the meet
ing of the grand council on the 28th
inst.
Spna'or Edmunds. Vice President of
the - United States arid pirtv are in.,!
Miss Allie Hanley started for Cali
fornia on yesterday's stage on a visit
to friends.
Orders for whisky made' by the Jack
sonville distillery have been received
from Porlland.
The jury in the Justus murder case
went out to the scene of the tragedy
on Tuesday last.
Nothing was done in the Circuit
Court this week but the trying of the
Justus murder case.
N. DeLamatter, Treasurer of Joseph
ine county, accomj anied by his family,
is in town visiting friends.
The Odd Fellow's celebration and
ball will be held on Friday, August
17th. Remember the date.
A. D. Rockfellow & Co., Attorneys
and Counsellors at Law and Real Es-
tnA t nonfo Aclilorwl flrmrnn
luvc .ihi...io, u.ii w.D.
The Yreka "Trihune" has changed
ownership, G. A. Post of the Etna
"Post" being the naw publisher.
Give your contributions for the
Court House corner stone to Judge
Day this morning so that a list can be
made and proper credit given.
The weather has moderated some
what this week and the tliprmometer
does not range above the nineties.
The Linkviljo hotel property has
been sold by V. C. Greenman to G.
W. Smith consideration, 3,000.
Tho corner stone for the court house
will be laid by the Masonic order at
one o'clock to day. Come everybody.
The condition of Mrs. J. A. Wilson
is considerably improved and she wi'l
soon be able to bo up and around again.
Mrs. 1C Uaibli returned from Port
land last Thursday. Judge Waston
and wife are expected home next week.
Mrs. P. Bosch e" till accept our
thanks for a libera, 'supply of fine
cherries raised at the home p!aco in
town.
Have you seen those stylish hats,
trimmed at Mrs. J. S. Howard's fash
ionable millinery establishment, and so
cheap!
The Victoria papers give Dr. York
rather an unfavorable send-off and say
that he has left for more congenial
clinics.
Chief Engineer Morris says the rail
road will reach Ashland by the first of
January, 1884.
We doubt it.
D. S. K. Buick, of Myrtle Creek, is
here buying horses for the railroad
company and has secured a number
for that pur lose.
L. R. Webster orates at Bybee's
Ferry on Rogue Rivr on July Fourth
whi'e Rev. J. R. Craig officiates
at Williamsburg.
Travel on the ovprland stages is in
creasing each dajt and it is no unusual
sight to see some of the numerous
passengers "get left."
Aaron Barneburg returned from the
north this week. He has been work
ing for the railroad company on the
Portland Kalama branch.
Dr. Aiken's old horse "Andy" died
this week aged about 28 years. He
will be remembered by all the old
patrons of livery stables here.
The 0. & .0. R. R. construction
freight depot has been removed from
Julia to the big tunnel. Tho rest of
the freight is still landed at Julia.
The season for putting up fruit will
soon be at hand and either Bilger &.
Maegly or K. Kubli can supply you
with any quantity of cans required.
An Indiau war is threatened in
Eastern Oregon. That is usually the
report givpn out when the abandon
ment of a military post is mentioned.
Hunters can commence killing deer
again after July 1st. The law seems
to have been well complisd with this
year and we hope it will so continue.
It will take another week before the
business in the Circuit Court is dis
posed of. Another ciyil case requiring
a jury is likely to come up next week.
The Rogue River distillery has
something near 2,500 gallons of whisky
in the bond now and will close down
at tho end of this month for a short
time.
Wm. R. Pogue of Douglas county, a
brother-in-law of Judge Prim of this
place, has been sent to the insane
asylum. His wife died about a year
ago, and he has since been very dis
consolate over that misfortune. Ho
has a large family of children.
A new general merchandise storo is
being opened in John Orth's brick by
J. M. Smith. He will be ready for
business in a few days and we hope to
see him do well.
The Jacksonville steam flouring mill
is being placed in first class order by
G. Karewski and will be in running
order as soon as the new crop com
mences coming in.
'Tame lively brick laying is now
being done on the new court house
four fast bricklayers now being em
ployed on the work besides the
necessary assistants.
"Old Snooks as. he was familiarly
known, died at the county hospital this
week aged about 75 ypars. He was
one of the pioneeri of this coast and
well known in this section.
An Eastern merchant, who never
advertised, was found lying dead on
the counter of his store recently. It
was thought the body had laid Beveral
days before being discovered.
Miss Cora Linn of this place won
the prize offered at the Printer's pic
nic at Portland for being the best
looking lady in attendance. The prize
is a large photograph of herself.
. An Ashland correspondent of the
Portland 'Standard" says: Ashland
. r .v;g.-i' -" .-.-ci.- t -
caniboast otati mangel in tue person
of the editor of tho Ashland "Tidings
-All he needs is the wings.
If you want a Sewing Machine call
at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock,
and jewelry store. His machines are
a little finer and his prices a little
snugger, than any other bugger's.
The tunnel through the Grave creek
hill is expected to be finished1 by the
Fourth of July and the contractors
and employees propose celebrating the
event in grand style on that day.
The new uniforms for the members
of the fire company have arrived and
look real nobby. The boys are anx
iously awaiting the arrival of their
engine so they can make a showing.
Give Wm. Linn a call if you want
a plate of delicious ice cream. He
can be found at the Max Muller
house opposite Plymale's and is open
all day and until late in the evening.
Ed. F. Lewis returned to Portland
this week after a short stay" in this
town. Ho combined bu iness with
pleasure and sold several lots in Al
bina to parties here on his recent
visit.
Rev. F. X. Blanchet started for
Portland this week to visit the Bishop
but did not arrive until after his death.
No services will be held at the Catholic
Church tomorrow in consequence of his
absence.
Rostel has had a pipe run from his
well to the front of the building on
California street, which with hose at
tachments, and some muscle on the
part of the boys, ihe street is sprinkled
each day.
Richard Klippel arrived from Port
laud this wrek on a short visit and a
trip of recreation. Dick says he would
rather live in Jacksonville than any
other place and we hope to hear of his
decision to locate.
Bishop Morris and the Rev. J. W.
Sellwood will take a missionary ex
cursion to Southern Oregon next week.
Service will be held in Jacksonville on
Sunday the 24th, and in Ashland on
Sunday, July 1st.
Persons who have neglected to can
cel their mortgages upon the records
in the County Clerk's office should do
so at once, and avoid the assessment
that the new law requires to be made
on the 1st of August.
Seyeral of the fine horses owned by
Jay Beach of this place will be taken
to the Willamette valley soon to be
placed in training for the races at the
State Fair. We expect to chronicle a
good report for them.
J. V. McMahon having failed to
make his appearance in court to an
swer the charge of killing his father
his bond for 500 was declared for
feited. James Helms and A. P. Tall
ent are the bondsmen.
One of Karewski's Deering twine
binders was given a trial in Cardwell's
field this week and done'most excellent
work. An examination of the work
and price of this machine will convince
you that it is the "Boss."
Mrs. Geo. L. Chase returned from
Portland and Roseburg this week where
she has been on an extended visit to,
relatives and friends, Miss Lucy
Burnett of Roseburg came with her
from the last mentioned place.
Mr. H. Cypher, and old timer on
the N. P. Railroad, has been here for
several days past looking for invest
ments. He speaks well of our minin"
prospects andmay interest himself in
the development of some of them.
A sergeant of K Troop, 1st Cav.,
who was sent to Alcatraz with priso
ners who were sentenced for desertion
after delivering his prisoners, deserted
himself while in San Francisco last
week. His namo is H. C. Watson.
The insurance statistics now say
that men live two years longer than
they did thirty years ago, and women
mice jcuia uuu luur uionins longer a
difference, we need not say, quite lar"e
enough to be perceptible in human life.
The grand jury in their final renort
said that they found all the publicbuild
ings. and records in good shape with
the exception of the county hospital
which they condemned acd recomend
ed other quarters for the keeping of the
county poor.
On account of being employed in
the prosecution of the Justus case L.
R. Webster found it impossible to
orate at the laying of the corner stone
to day and Judge P. P. Prim has con
sented to officiate in his stead. One
o'clock is the time set for the ceremonies.
Bishop B. Wistar Morris,, fgi
panied by Rev. J. W. Sellwood cfre
gon City, of the Episcopalean Ohtjtjgch,
made us a pleasant call yesterday after
noon. Thpir appointments wbHein
Southern Oregon, will be fou'mltin
another column. 5?
W. J. Plymale will represent'TBasaer
Lodge of this place in the graiige
of the A. 0. U. Wi, to conveS? at
Porlland on the 10th of next Jtooiith,
and will start for that place earlyta&xt
month. His daughter, Miss Ada, will
accompany him. Z
On Tuesday, sajs the "PlaindeiTer,"
the Roseburg Land Office sold5,-400
acres of government land for cash; to
Miller, Sons & Co., the price pM-be
ing 1.25 per acre. The landliglo
cated in Josephine county nearihe
line of the railroad. Jf
Texas now comes to
the frontjVilh
law prohibiting profane language
JV
near a dwelling house. It is fortunate
for Texas people that the state'Iias a
vast amount of unsettled land,iiwTiere
her people can go out and swear the air
blue if thev choose.
The following gentlemen compose
the jury in the Justus case: S.'Salt
marsh, toreman, John McKeeO. R
Rose, Jas. Buckley, J. N. J-iiylor,
Jacob EJip.-l,.X. AW)Jpj. a;
Heberlie, H. F. Torrey, W. A. "Jones,
W. R. Buck, L. Phillips.
C. W. Crocker, of the firm of Sisson
Crocker &. Co. of California, has been
hero for a week past engaging men for
work on the railroad extension from
Redding northward. He ianow at
Glendale where he has assurance of
getting several hundred Chinese.
The free whisky element got away
with the election in Portland last
Tuesday by electing three out of the
four councilmen to be voted for. Pol
itics was discarded for the time being
and the issue above stated is about the
only one that entered into the contest.
A correspondent of tho Sacramento
"Bee," speaking of the large sugar pine
trees cut down along the railroad line
above Redding, says that they are used
for temporary bridges and timbering
tunnels. But timbers to ho used in
the permanent bridges will come from
Oregon.
Report says that Chas. Dodson was
arrested in Portland this week on the
charge of having stabbed young Ban
nister of Josephine county not long
since. He will 1p remembered by all
Jacksonvillians as figuring quite con
spicuously in the Col woll-Dodson-IIan-na
affair.
Ex-Sheriff By bee returned from Cal
ifornia this week much improved in
health. An excellent clean up was
made in his mines in Josephine county
last week and Bill says that if his
liver only holds out he will come out
all right yet and wo wish him that
much good luck.
Al. Smith is coming on a western
trip with John L Sullivan. TheJ will
take in the western states and territo
ries, Colorado, Montana, California
and Oregou. There are a number of
men in this town who have expressed
their desire to try Sullivan s powers,
and we hope to see them accounuo
dated.
The following Jncksonvillians re
turned from the north this week. B.
B. Beekman, W. W. Cardwell, George
Dunn and Miss Fannie Dowell. The
three first mentioned have ben at
tending the State University at Eugene
City and the latter at St, Helen's Hall,
Portland. All of them are out on
vacation.
The Yreka "Journal" has entered
on its thirtieth volume and for twenty
two years past it has been under the
editorial control of Robt Nixon the
present publisher. The "Journal" is
among the best country papers pub
lished on the coast and wo wish the
paper and its proprietor continued
prosperity.
We are sorrv to rpport the sprious
lllnpss of Oscar Ganiard of Saras Valley
who has been confined to his bed for
over a week past with but slight
chances of recovery. At last accounts
his condition was somewhat improved
and it would please us and his nu
merous friends to chronicle his con
valescense soon.
J. S. Howard returned from Klam
ath county this week havintr completed
tho survey of the ditch tapping Lost
River. C. J. Howard has also re
turned from the Siskiyous where he
has been "tying up" section lines for
the railroad company, and finished'his
work up to the place of beginning of
Surveyor Hurlburt'&line.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Dr.
J. A. Callendar is reported at tho point
of death. Her manyiriends will be truly
glad to hear of her speedv re
covery and good health. Mr. and Mr4.
John Miller, parents of theunfortunate
lady, started for Stockton yesterday to
pay her a visit and alleviate her suf
ferings in any way possible.
Oregon Coramandery No. 1, Tnights
Templar, numbering 150 members,
accompanied by their ladies, have
rented Saratoga hall, on the north side
of Geary street, between Hyde and
Larkin streetsS.F. In ittheOregonians
will have their headquarters, banquet
hall, meeting room and place for drill.
They have engaged it for ten days.
Work on the iron mines ono mile
from Chavner's bridge is still being
prosecuted witE vigor nine men being
now employed and the prospects are
reported very favorable. Mr. Pomeroy
has purchased the Satterfield ranch for
1,500, into which the lead extends,
which goes to show that they are in
earnest and are satisfied with the pros
pects so far made. If it turns out as
it looks this will be of immense benefit
to Jackson county as a large force of
men will be required to carry on the
work that will follow.
A neat office 'is being fitted up in
Aiken's building for A. L. Johnson,
real estate agent, which he will
occupy in a few days. A new Ray
mond &. Wilshire safe, weighing 2200
pounds, arrived this week and has
been placed in position in his office for
the keeping of valuable papers and
coin.
New goods at reduced prices at the
cash store of S. S. Aiken &. Co. They
keep everything usually to be found in
a general merchandise store, and their
method of giving the 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.
The following are the officers elected
by Ashland Lodge No. 06, A. O. U.
W., for the ensuing year: G. S. But
ler, M. W.; J. W. Alnutt, Foreman;
I. W. Bum?, Overseer; H. V. Batch
eller. Recorder: W. H. Leeds Finan
cier; A. Lamb, Receiver; L. B. Tucker
Guide; Thos. Martin, I. W.; B. F.
Reeser, O. W.; G. F. Billings and I.
W. Burris, Trustees.
""Uncle Jimmy Liughlin,-' the ob'est
man in this locality, is ncaring his end.
He is 96 years old, and is how entirely
helpless. For the past week he has
been unablp to eat, ami unless an un-ex'iiccYcdJrirp7bymcrit;intJiicohdiiion-should
occur, his loaso of life must
soon terminate. He was a soldier in
the war of 1812, and draws a pension
ns a memento of his services. "Tid
ings."
D. M Osborne !: Co. have rented
Sampls Rooms izc. in Jacksonville Ore
gon and will sell mowers at 100 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 edge sections at 15
cents each for the season of 1883.
A. Usticic.
Agt. for Southern Oregon.
Why don't our city dads order work
commenced on the proposed cisterns
for the use of the tire department!
We learn that arrangements have been
perfected with Veit Schutz for the use
of his ditch and water right but no
further action has yet been taken. We
think it wou'd be well to rush the
matter now as a fire at this time wou d
likely prove .disastrous on account of
water being so low in the wells around
town.
Report says that John Hai!t-y has
given his m.iil contract from Linkville
to Fort Klamath, together with his
stations, stock and coaches necessary
to run the same to "Curley" Webb in
consideration that the latter fills the
same up to the expiration of the
contract. Both parties seem to be sat
isfied and it is hard to tell who got the
best of the trade. The contract calls
for mx trips per week and tho con
sideration is 1,900 per year.
Last Sunday in a drunken row at
camp No. 11 on Grave Creek Mr. Ed.
M.iloney was idiot nnd datierou-ily
wounded. Who did the shooting, we
are unable to learn, says the Roseburg
"Plaindealer," but one who was there
says that many shots were fired around
proniNcunu.-ily. and very likely no one
is certain. Malonoy is an old man
who used to live nrar Myrtln Creek.
At last accounts the old man was get
ting along all right, .vith prospects of
pulling through.
On and nfter next October letter
postage wi 1 be uniform at two cents
for all letters to any pirt of the
United States. On anil after July 1,
postal orders for 5 and under may be
obtained for three cents. The order
will be payable to the hearer, nnd will
be good for threo months from date of
issue; after that time the holder can
get par value onlv by applying to the
department at Washington. On th
same date the rate of money orders on
nil sums will be changed, orders over
5 and not exceeling 10 will be pro
cured for eight cpt, and from that
to 100, the rate increasing up to 45
cents.
Korlirt UIc Clatter.
June 18th 18S3.
To celebrate or . not to celebrate
that's the question among tho Kerby
villian?. Everybody wants rain.
Hay-harvest has begun and farmers
report fair yields.
The Sanitary committee reports
health generally good."
Mr. Wm. Naucke has returned from
San Fi ancisco, and again taKen charge
of his store. He says ho expects to
live and die in Kerbyville.
Mr. F. Sawyer and wife went to
San Francico last week the latter
going to receive medical treatment.
Mr. M. Ryder lost three valuable
cows last Thursday frcm poisoning.
It is supposed that somo person had
put out ursenic for squirrels where the
cows could get it. People should bo
more careful about putting out poison.
We are glad to note that A. J. Chap
man who has been afflicted with rheu
matism is again able to enter upon the
school room duties, having taken
charge of the public school in the
Beach and Platter district.
Mr. J. Hanseth has bought 80 acres
of land from John Goings and con
templates making Deer Creek valley
his permanent home in the near future.
We were just going to make the re
mark that somebody ought to get mar
ried as thero had not been a marriage
license issued in the county for six
months. When the news reached us
that Mr. George Floyd and Miss Hattie
Hart had just been over to Applegate
and exchanged matrimonial vows be
fore Jubtice Orr Brown. May their
journey through life ever be pleasant.
Our little "Berg" is-quite lively 3ince
teaming has begun on the C. C. wagon
road.
Two or three of Wm. Hogue's chil
dren have been afflicted with diphtheria
but are improving.
Miss Joseph; ink
I.N DI IX EXCITkME-N r.
The rintr, nannorkt anil Warm Spring
Indlnni Kellevril to he Coins
on the Warpath.
On Tuesday 3ast two men, teamsters
from Harney valley, came to Bidw.ell
and reported that while on the road
they were surrounded by about thirty
armed Indians who made hostile dem
onstrations and threatened to kill
them. They were finally allowed to
proceed, and being badly frightened
lost no time in getting to the fort. All
the settlers in Warner valley have re
moved their families to Fort Bidwell
for protection and the impression seems
to bo general riiat the Indians are
making prepJJVations to go upon the
war-path. The Indians about the post
have nil left, taking their women and
children. The Loftus boys came in
from Camas Prairie Wednesday even
ing after arms and ammunition, saying
that the Indians in their neighborhood
had become so saucy as to provoke
alarm. The White men in Warner
valley are arming in an anticipation of
trouble. The commander at Fort Bid
well telegraphed to Lakeview to find
what the rrovements in this vicinity
were, and the answer wns sent back
that the entire village picked up their
portable property, squaws and children
(Wednesday evening and started off in
the direction of Warner Canyon.
Since then nothing has been heard
from them and it is supposed that they
have gone to some central point where
all the Indians will meet and hold a
general powwow. Two .Piute runners
are known to have gne to the Klam
ath reservation. The outlook for an
outbreak is decidedly favorable, and it
will stand emigrants and travelers as
well as settlers in thg outlying districts
to keep their eyes open. "Lakeviuw
Examiner."
Dispatches from Washington, dated
June 1-1 th, state that, in consequence
of insufficient appropriations made by
last Congress, a number of military
telegraph stations will have to be
abandoned. Among them, savs the
"Tidings," are Linkville, Lakeview
and Parker's which are to be closed
on the 30th of this present month, it is
stated. We hope there is some mis
take about this matter, as the telegraph
offices at Linkville and Lakeview are
a great convenience to tho public.
Reduction in Prices John Miller,
at the Hunter's Emporium, is selling
hay forks 'for 1 each; scythes nnd
snaths, 1 75; grindstones, G cents
per pound; nnd all other goods in his
line 10 per cent, less than ever before
sold in Jacksonville. Remember that
Mr. M.'s goods are of the best and he
does just as he agrees to.
The "Great Mastadon Amusement
Enterprise" gave two exhibitions here
this week to sma'l houses. We did
not attended and consequently cannot
give a report of the kind of perform
ance given.-
BORN".
POPE On Big Butte, June 17th,
18S3, to Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Pope,
a son.
GRAY. On Big Butte, June 15th,
1883, to Mr. aiid Mrs. Wm. Gray,
a son.
H1GINBOTHAM. In this city, June
15th, 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Higinbothatii, a son.
DUNLAP. fn Phoenix, Juno lGth,
1S83. to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dun-
lap a daughter.
"WATSON. At Empire City June
Tth, 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. Chan
dler B. Watson a son.
DIED.
SNOOKS In Jacksonville, June 20
1883, S. C. Snooks, aged 74 years
and 11 mouths.
BARR. At Phoenix, Juno lGth,
1883, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Barr; aged about two
years.
AND
REDUCED 3PEICES
AT THE
NEW CASH STORE!!
We are now receiving a large invoice of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
which will make our stock very complete.
If you need
Grooorioa
we can save you money.
If you want
DRY GOODS
we can save you money.
You can have our
Soots O.XXCI
at reduced prices.
Shoos
It you will buy CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS of us we will
save you money.
Tobacco vzxcl Cigars
lower than the lowest.
C3t-rt cl y
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 give our cust imcra their money s
worth ami right change bark.
S.S.AIKEN.fcCO.,
a Jacksonville, Oregon.
NEW GOODS
ft. KUBLI,
Odd Ftllow's Building Jactscmillc, Ortgui
DKAL.KK AND WOKKKU IN
TIiV.SHEKriHOX, CuPPF.R, LKAli
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS",-
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION'
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,;
ROPE, NAILS, -
Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushs, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
I have wenrert the ervices of a firjt-claM
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair-,
lag promptly and iu fuperior style.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVB
L I am reccivlneand have constantly
hum! a full and arat-clasa stock of
GROCERIES,
DRT-QOODS, OCII HOOtJ, TOBACCO
READY MADE CLOTIIIM!.
GLASSWARE. CROCK Kit Y, &t.
Everthisg sold at reiifrnable rates.
K. KUBLi
Jacksonville. March. S 1878.
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
BIL.GEK & MJBGLY
Doaiors and "Workers
-IN
TIS, BRASS & COPPERWARE,
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a first class assortment o!
STOVES,
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OrLS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
PIPES,
BRUSHES,
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SUELFIIARDWRE.
Job Work a Specialty.
Projnpt attention given to
all orders from ahroadt
OUR MOTTO is
"Live and Let Live."
Call nnd
clcwlicrc.
examine before purchasing
BILGER &MEGLY.
GBE&T RDUI181
- IN
HOTEL PBICES
VT THE--
SL0VER HOTEL.
BOASD KM LODGING
ONLY-
75 qents per clay.
Best house for the money this side of
Portland.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE -GUARANTEED.
D"i
E. C. "WEST'S nerve and brain
treatment, a sneciflo for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head,
ache, Jlcutal Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatorhoea, Iinpotency, Involuntary
emissions, premature old "age, caused by
over-exertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will euro recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
ono do'lar a box, or six loes for the dob
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. We guarantee six boxes to euro
any case. Y itlt each order reci ivt il by us
for six boxes, accompanied with ine'dol.
lars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarrntce to return the money if tho
treatment docs not effect a cure. Gitaran
tees issued on'v by
WoODARD, CLARKK & Co..
Wholesale nnd Retail Druggists, Port,
land, Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices.
-&iv