Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1883)
OEEGON SENTINEL. 3ACIC3UNVILL.E Satukdat. Joxe 60, 1883. Watcu Lost. A silver watch was lost Saturday night somewhere be tween town and the Ilanley Butte for the recovery of which the owner will pay a liberal reward by returning to this office. Notice. A large assortment of the celebrated New Home dewing ma (chine, the best ana cheapest in the maVket, have just been received at E C Brooks' store. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Quarterly Meeting. Rev. L D. Driver, P. C, will hold the Fourth Quarterly meeting for Jacksonville in 'the M. E. Church nt Jacksonville on June 30th and July 1st. Services Saturday June 30; h at 2 r. u. followed ty Quarterly Conference. Attention Champions. A full at tendance is requested at the meeting tf Victory Council No. 4, C. of H., llrs evening as important business will Vie transacted. Members in good standing please take notice. W. L. Bilgee, Scribe. T-r " . . r. OrjEitYl The records show that a topy of the Democratic "Times" was placed in the corner stone of the new 'Court IIouso at the ceremonies last Saturday. What we want to know is whether that copy contained tho "pie fctorv" or whether it didn't. Ve pause 1 Fire. The roof of David Linn's cabinet shop caught Cre this week but was discovered and extinguished be fore any serious damage was done. It was a very narrow escape, however, as a strong wind was blowing at the time, and once under headway it would have kept our new tire company busy in putting it out. Reduction in Prices John Miller, at the Hunter's Emporium, is selling Jiay forks for SI each; scythes and hnatliM, SI 75; giinriston.es, 6 J cents per pound; and 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. Tnn Best Route. A new wagen was put on McMahou's Ciescent City Stage line last Monday and started out with a full load on the first trip out. 'The fare to Kerby villi; is 5, to "Waldo, SG, to Crescent City S12. The steamer fare from Crescent City to San Fran cisco iR $8, in tho steerage and 12 in 'the cabin. Close connection is made Vith steamers at Crescent Citv. Odd Fellow's Celebration. Jack son rille Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F., 'will celebrate the twenty third anni "ertarj of its organization on Friday, August.l7tn, aud ajl sister, lodges and Hhe public gem-rally is cordially invited to attend. A lull will be given in llm 'evening under tho aupices of the 'committee appointed by the lodge. The full programme wHl appear in our next issue. Will Make His Mark. L. R. Webster, who has been assisting in the 'editorial work on the Sentinel for one Jyear past, conducted the prosecution in the Justus ;nurder trial last week -and did it in a very able and success ful maimer His closing argument was a masterly effort and was deserv ing the many compliments given. We 3iope to see him do well in his new 'field of labor. Notick totiie Public. The travel ing public will take notice that the "Lest stopping place for travelers and teamsters is at ChavnorVi bridge on Rojue River. An excellent meal can lie had at any time at Ash Heald's "who has just .opened out in the Karcwski building this side of the Ontt:iinial luidge, while hay and grain and stable room can bo had of Mr. Chavner at the bridge. Give them a trial and satisfaction is guaranteed. Races The match race at the 'Cardwell track last Saturday between Jim Lick and Sadie C. resulted in an easy victory for the former. Very little money changed hands. Another match race was made and run at the same place on Sunday last, the Ross colt and Jim Lick being entered which was again easily von by Jim Lick. A. number of "scrub races" were run each day but we have heard of no one "that won or lost a fortune on them. Religious. Reverends R. C. Ogles "by and J. W. Craig will commence a "basket meeting aUEagle Point which "will continue over Sunday. Rev. M. -A. Williams will hold divine services tit the Prwbylerian church in this place Sunday morning and evening -....The fourth quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will bo held in this place Saturday and Sunday. Rew I. D. Driver, P. E., will attend Rev. J. A. Slover preaches at Anlioch -school house Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. TnE Justus Case. This celebrated -case came to a close lastJMonday night, the trial lasting eight days. The State was ably repsecnted by District At torney Kent and L. R. Webster whi'e .Messrs. B. F. Dowell and J. R. Neil made the best defense possible for the prisoner. The case was given to the jury about half past three o'clock on Monday afternoon and after five hours deliberation they came into court with verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment murder in the first degree. A motion for a new trial was made bv defendant's attorneys which was over, ruled by Judge Hanna and sentence will be passed next Monday at 10 a. m. The verdict of the jury seems to agree with popular opinion around here. LOCAL ITEMS. Dusty roads. Hot weather. County Court meet? next week. Next Wednesday will be the Fourth of July. I James Kincaid came vjick from the railroad this week. John S. Miller of Fort Klamath was in town yesterday. Vacation with the children lasts until next September. R. S. Glossup of Portland has taken a case in the "Times" office. Wm. Linn's stand is always sup plied with superior ice-cream. C. J. Howard has gone to Lake county to survey swamp land. Go to By bee's farm to day and see the Deering twine binders work. Three Farms for sale. E.. quire of T. G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon. Postmaster Hammond of Ashland was in town several days this week. The beRt quality of shin,le3 can be had at Karewski's for S3 per thousand. Oscar Gauiard'a condition is con siderably improved with good chances of recovery. A lecture on the Modoc war 'will soon be delivered in Jacksonville by Lieut J. S. Parfee. A fine assortment of new goods were received at Henry Judge's sad dler shop this week. Dr. Geary has returned to Eagle Point. He reports his father's con dition considerably improved. A. D. Rockfellow & Co., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Real Es tate Agents, Ashland, Oregon. A late issue of the "Portland Stand ard" says "the corner stone of Jackson county was laid on Monday last." Mrs. L. Zigler of Roseburg is visit ing Jacksonville friends and relatives after an absence of over ten years. David Loring, right of way og?nt for the O. & O. R. R. has gone to Portland on bus-mess for the company. Have you seen those stylish, hats, trimmed at Mrs. J. S. Howard's fash ionable millinery establishment, and so cheajil W. Wilson of Chimney Rock pre cinct is the happy father of a new born son weighing 2 pounds when he's dressed. Wm. Worlow will soon open a first class saloon at Eagle Point. Bill is a genial, wbole-souled ft How and should do well. Rev. F. X. Blanchet retnrned from Portland yesterday and regular services will be held at the Catholic Church to morrow. Byron Cole, from over the moun tains, was in town several days this week nnd reports .lively times on the Siskiyous. Travel on the O. & C stages keeps Increasing, the one from the north bringing nineteen passengers one trip this week. Frank Wheeler who killed Swarlz in the Palace Theatre in Portland not long since was acquitted by the jury this week. Nearly every place in the county celebrates the 4th: Jacksonville is the only place that lacks sufficient patriotism. Sylvester Campbell and Abram Ten brook, both former Jacksonvillians, are now keeping hotel at Empire city in Coos county. George. Rodgers is the new pub lisher of the "Yreka Tiibune" and his first issue shows that he is not new at the business. Pryor Eaton was thrown from his Scamperdown colt one day this week receiving iiijuties that will lay him up for several days. W. G. Kenney, Geo. S. Howard and Jesse Simpson went out on a hunting expedition this week but returned without any game. L. R. Webster and wife start for San Francisco next Monday via Cres cent City "on a trip of recreation, to be gone a couple of weeks. H. S. Cypher started for Coos Bay last Thursday but will return in about a month when he hopes to make some investments in our mines. Dr. Will Jackson and Clias. Prim are now furnishing excellent ice cream at the stand formerly occupied as a butcher shop by Nick Ficke. Barruch Fisher has, bought tho store of S. Colin and will continue the busi ness at the old stand. He usks for a shRre of the public patronage. A daughter of Ed. DePeatt of Ash land was very low with diphtheria last evening and it was not expected that she would live through the night. Over thirty tons of ice has been used here this season by local dealers and the end has about been reached at Pape's ice house near Willow Springs. Wa are sorry to announce the se rious illness of J. M7 Smith but as he was 'some better at last accounts we have hopes of his ultimate recovery. Having sold out S. Colin wants all those owing him to come forward at once and settle up. He says he needs the money and must have it immedi ately. The contract for cutting the long tunnel through the SUkiyou moun tains, on the extension of the 0. fe C. I?. R., has been let to Messrs D. D. McBean and E. J. Jefferey of Portland. The tunnel is 3100 feet in length and the price ppr foot paid for constructing it will be 869. It is to be completed by one year from October next. Robt. Kahlerand family will take a trip to McAllis'er's soda springs next week. L. F. Willits will have charge of the city drug store during his ab sence. Maud S. and Aldine, going together, made the fastest time on record lust week 2:15. The latter is a half sis ter of Altamont, owned by Jay Beach of this place. The Rogue River distillery will sus pend work to day for a short time. Operations will again be resumed on a much larger scale affer the harvesting of this year's crop. Rock is still being taken out at the Derickson mine on Steamboat anil the owner this week informed us that the prospects are more than good and he thinks "it's a big thing." Tf jou want a Sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelry store. His machines are a little finer nnd his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. R. S. Dunlsp informs us that he is now shipping baes for tombstones and head stones to points on the railroad north of u. The superiority of the rock is why they order from here. Bishop Morris and Rev. J. W. Sell wood of the Epiicopalean Church hold services at Ashland tomorrow. A large congregation greetedthem here last Sunday mornim: and evsniug. Riddle & Wolters have opened a saloon and boarding house near the nonh end of the Siskiyou tunnel. E. J. Curtis of this place has opened a similar establishment at the south end. The fireman are happy since their uniforms and badges arrived. After they get their engine and a cistern full of water they will want a fire to try the efficiency of tho department. Dallas, Polk county, indulged in a $50,000 fire this week. M. W. Par sons, now in this section, is one of the principal losers, having been interested in the hotel properly that was burned down. " Wm. Ulrich has purchased, a half interest in the New State saloon. Noland &. Ulrich are both enterprising and accomodating gentlemen and we expect to see them do their share of business. Our friend Dimick of Grants Pass bought a fine span of Scamperdown horses of Rev. M. A. Williams this week, paying 5400 for the same. Tel egraph business must be looking up at "Ox." Chief of Police Ltppeus of Portland has li-RU exonerated from the charge of collusion and bribery in the Bradley affair, the committee having tho charge under investigation making a report to that effect. Mr. Houck was brought up before Recorder Gillette last Monday for selling whisky without license, in vio lation of town ordinance, and was fined $10 and eots, amounting to 25 in all. "Tidings." Telegraphic advices seceived from John Miller this week states that he arrived safely nt San Rafael, Cal., but found Mrs Dr. Calleudur very ill. We hope to be able to chronicle her recovery soon. Jay Beach starts for the Willamette next week with his fine stallion Alia mont und several colu which he pro poses entering at the different fair.s soon to be held. Capt. Werk will accompany liitn. Our City Recordf r has raised the price for being diuuk and disorderly and nov charges them 810 mid costs for the first oll'ense with a graded scale of prices for each subsequent time thev may appear. A privnto letter received from C. SchiVffelin of Los Angelrs this week informs us that he will visit, this section again fome tiimi next month. He will be welcomed by his many friends in Jackson county. Call on S. Hamilton nt Roseburg for your tickets to Coos Bjv. A de lightful summer recriation tiip can be had by traveling over this rou'o to the const. Notice the fare among the new advertisements. Sam Taylor of Applegate has leased Sivage's hotel for a term of years and will take chanm about the 15th of next month. The reputation of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor is sufficient to insure them good patronage. Fred W. Halm, the genial traveling agent for the well known house of A. P. Hotaling i Co.. of Portland and San Francisco, is now paying his nu merous Jackson country patrons a visit and always does well. It is stated that President Arthur intends soon to leave Washington for a three mouths' tour. He desires to visit Newport, Yellowstone park, the Louisville exposition, and to take a trip over the Northern Pacific road. The "Ore gonian" says that the Ruble Kelly case has again come to the sur - face Ruble .now suiiic Kelly for some S7.000 damages. Judge Boise this morning granted a change of venue to Jackson county, where the caso will be tried. Wo acknowledge a pleas-ant call this week from M. W. Parsons, traveling agent and correspondent for the" "Northwest News" of Portland. The paper is an excellent one and is deserv. ing of a liberal support. Subscribe for it. It is estimated that the wheat crop of Oregon an I Washington Territory will be 16,000,000 bushels. These are big figures, but it has certainly not been over but rather under estimated, as Oregon alone, in 1881, produced 12,673.000 bushels. There has been an increase of acreage in both Oregon, and Washington Territory, and the crops are reported good; therefore we cannot but think tho figures are low. Cap'. Alex P. Ankeny of Portland arrived from the north last Wednesday returning again on the same day, ac companied by C. W. Schenckr, who was here several weeks on a trip o? recreation nnd a visit to the Sterling mines. Wm. Deniff is' hat ing some fine head stones, with the necessary cop ings, placed overthe gravesof hit father and mother, whose remains are interred in the. Jacksonville cemetery. R. S. Dunlap and J. Whipp are doing the work. A compronme has been effected be tween the "young men" amLMadanie Holt and only one party willebe held here on the 4th. The ball will be held at Hoit'-s Hall, Schmidt's -band will furnish the music and the price of tickets is S2.50. Rev. I. D. Driver, the popular di vine, and Theo. Winters,' the well known turfman and owner of race horses, were passengers on the south bound stage yesterday. S'agc travel ing, like politics, some imes makes strange bedfellows. Professor Dutton delivered several lectures on Phrenology this week. We are not prepared to say whether it was the voting of a prize to the most popular young lady in town or the merits of the" lecture that held the audience each evening. p The gentlemen who accompanied the pay train to the front report things in a rather demoralized condition on that end. Many men are dissatisfied and quitting work und many are pulling up stakes and going further south, to the Siskiyou tunnel aud other points. "Plaindealer." J. B. Harris, late superintendent of construction of the Oregon and Cali fornia railroad, who resigned h"s po sition to enter the service of the Cen tral Pacific Railroad Company of Cali fornia, sailed on the 15th for Guatemala to build a railroad from the port of San Jose to the capital. John Griffin killed a large brown bear near his home on Griffin creek this week, weighing between live and fix hundred pounds. There is no doubt of this like many other hunt ing storie3 as John brought in the head and paws of the animal, which can be seen at Jack Montgomery's saloon. . 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 hero at last. Their new advertisement will be found in another column. We are informed that an artist and correspondent of the "West Shore" will be here soon to describe and i.lus trate this section of Oregon for that paper. The "West Shore" circulates about 75,000 copies ond our people can leadilv see the advantage of a favorable notice of oar va'dny auJ in- dustties in this publication. By a telegram from Capt. Geo. n. Burton, officer in charge of the mili tary telegraph line to Col. C. A. Cogs well we learn that th chief signal officer has rescinded the' order to abandon the telegraph office At this place. This is good news, as the office is of great convenience to the citizens of this section of the country. "Lake view Examiner." Engineer J. A.Hurlburt'has received orders from Portland directing him to put the two gangs of'CIiinamen now in the Siskiyous at work on some heavy cuts mar the summit as soon as they have finished the approaches to the tunnel, which will be within about ten days. Mr. Hurlburt, says the "Tiding''," has the superintendence of all the railroad work in progress in his engineering division. D. M O-iborne & Co. have rented S.impls Rooms itc. in Jacksonvillo Ore gon anil-will sell mower at SlOOeach delivered at Jacksonville free of freights also will keep on hand, a full line of extras and repairs for tho mowers and harvesting machinery and will sell smooth and serrated edge sections at 15 cents each for the season of 18S3. A. TJstick. Agt, for Southern Oregon. Prof. J. B. Farley closed his school in t lie nener urove district lor tiie summer vacation on Friday of last week. Quite a large number of the parents of the children who attended his school were present on the last day, bringing lots of eatables, and an old fashioned pic-nicv.was h?ldv Mr. Far ley was also notified that his services as teuher would again be", required when the new term begins with a con siderable increase of salary. We are glad to hear it. Bad Showing. Captain Wm. Bar low, acent for the argicultural bureau ifor Clacnaiuas county, has just made ins report ior iuiy i, as ioiiows: Win ter wheat, area none; spring wheat, are 150 per cent, condition 60 per cent; oats, area 100, condition 60; barley, area 100, conditiou 60; fruit, 10. Captain Barlow has traveled through western Oregon and says the report for Clackamas will stand for the valley. Jackson county will make a better showing. He has served as agent for the bureau for the last twen ty five years and thinks this has been the worst report he has beeh called on to make in all that time. Oregonian. Circuit Court. The following is the business placed on 'record this week, outside of tho Justus trial: John McKee vs. Wm. Sutherland; to recover money. Judgment for $243 65 and costs. ': "" Sarah A. Conger and Ida C. Jones were granted divorces- from their re spective husbands. THE CUUKT HOISE. Last Saturday, the day appointed for the laying of the corner stone of the new Jackson County Court House, was made a holiday in Jacksonville. Quite a large number of our country cousins from different portions of the county were present to witness the ceremonies and the attendance fiom Ashland was quite large. The Ma sonic order had charge of the cere monies and the following programme was observed: The procession was formed under the direction of the Grand Marshal N. Langell at the Masonic Hall and with the Jacksonville Brass Band in the lead marched to the foundxt on of the court house when tho following exercises were hud: 1st. Statement by Judge Day of the size and cost of the building: In opening the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of a new court house for this county, I will make a brief statement of what is moirosed and what has been done. The building is to be a brick struct ure of the following dimensions: 92 feet in length by 60 in width and two storiei high; the tower will be 00 feet high; the basement is a solid stone foundation, Gve feet wide and 3 feet deep below the surface of the ground, and with an average depth of 8 feet below tho water table and is bedded in two inches of mortar made tcflime, sand and cement, to resist moisture all resting upon solid haid pan of in durated clay. Above the water table will be the first storv 14 feet in the clear between floor and cei'ing, and to be used as offices for the transaction of the public business of the county. Tho uppT floor to contain tho coutt room, which is to be 68 feet in length by 40 iu width, and 20 in tho clear between the floor and ceiling; and also the necessary jury roon-s to be used in connection with said court room. The structure has thus far been carried for ward by the use of 950 perch of rough and hammer dressed stone. 592 feet of dressed sandstone, 40,000 brick; 500, 000 brick will be required, and tho usual amount of lime, sand and cement to comp'ete the job. The cost of ma terial and labor to the present time is $12,000 economically applied. All the material used except the cement and vault front is the production of Jackson county, and all of first-class character. All the work as far as pos sible is to be constructed of Jackson county material, and by Oregon labor. The ooutract price of tho building is $32,000. There is to bo a strong vault room, fire proof, with door and window, such as appears in view, in which to hold the county records. There are to bo two large ventilntors in the ?enter of the court room, made of fret work and to be run round with piaster mould, and to connect with zinc ventilators on the toji of roof, n't the rooms and of fices in tho .building are to be well ven tilated. 2d. Proclamation by Grand officers. 3rd. Anthem by the choir, composed as follows: Misses Kate Hoffman, Maggie Linn, Sophie and Sophinia Ish, and E. C. Brooks, Rev. J. W. Sell wood, N. A. Jacobs, J. A. B.over and 'A. F. Eddv, accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Shipley a.s organist. 4th. Invocation by the Chaplain J. A. Slover. 5th. Reading of the contents to be deposited in the corner stone by the Seer elan. Gth. Depositing tho casket contain ing articles in the comer atone by the Treasurer, duiing which solemn mus;c was introduced by the band. 7th. Architect Payne, presented tho Masterwilh thesquare, levelaud plumb. Master then distributed them the square to the Deputy G. Master, the level to the S. O. Warden and the plumb to the J. G. Warden. 8th. The Deputy G. M. applied the square to the stone. 9th. The S. G. W. placed the level upon the stone. 10th. The J. G. W. tested the stone with the plumb. All reported the stone true and trusty. 11th. The Countv Judgo presented the G. Master with '.he trowel with which tho Master proceeded to spiead the cement and lowered the stone to its resting place. 12th. The elements of consecration were then presented, corn, wine and oil. The corn was scattered b) G. Master as an emblem of plenty. The wine was poured upon the stone as an emblem of joy- and gladness. Tho oil was poured upon tho stone as an em blem of peace. 13th. Invocation by G. Master. 14th. Address of G. Master. 15th. Anthem by. the choir. 16th. Address by Hon. P. P. Prim, which was an excellent one and well received by the large crowd present. 17th. Conclusion by all present sing ing the dcxology. Officers Uhos. G. Reames acting as Grand Master, W. H. Atkinson Dj.t. Grand Master, J. A. Cardwell, S. G. Warden, Will Jackson J. G. Warden, N. Langell Grand Marshal. The following is a list of articles de posited in the comer stone: Table Rock Sentinel, vol. No. 3, date, October 8, 1855, deposited by Wm. Hoffman; apicturo of all the presi dents of the United States down to Gen. Grant, by Wm. Kahler; a twen ty dollar Confederate bill, by Sarah M. Root, and a baggage check, Vicks buig to Canton, and a card, by Edwin M. Root; roll of members of the South em Oregon Pioneer Society, by Silas J. Day, secretary; copy of orders of the county court of Jackson county, rel ative to the building, by Silas J. Day, county judge; a U. S. copper cent of the year 1883. bv Frank Kasshafer: memorial medal of the silver wedding of the crown prince of Germany and his wife, Victoria, princess of England, and a 5 penny nickel of th" Empire of Germany, by Berthold Rostel; a two, shilling English silver piece of 1 78, by Mrs. James G. Birdsey; a TJ. S. silyer 25 cent piece of 1836, by J as. G. Birdsev: coin jlensorjcani-j iiy t. w. Savage; copper cent by J A. Stewart; copper cent, by J. P. McDaniel; nickel by A. A. Bar neburg; prayer made by J. A. Slover. Itallroail .utcs. In an interview with Capt. S. L. Dolsen, chief of the engineer corps now working through this valley, who re turned from the front last Thursday, we learned the following particulars of the progress of the work: On the 25th of June only twenty one feet of the Grave Creek tunnel remained to be dug through and it was expected to be finished to day. On tho same" date there was 460 feet to go in tho Cow Creek tunnel aud the 25th of August is the date set for its completion. Grading is progressing finely between the tunnels aud all the light work has been completed Several gangs of Chi namen have been moved south of the Grave Creek tunnel and they will be followed by all the grading force before the 20th of July. Within ten clajs a force will be put on near Dry Diggings ami in thirty days from this date men will bo employed on the heavy work arnond Gold Hill. The bridging and trestle work is all finished to Grave Creek. The bridge crossing Grave Creek is the heaviest on the line, re quiring 600,000 feet of lumber and is 130 feet high; will be completed in about three weeks. The heavy trestle work across Brimstone canyon will also be done about the same time. Graders are so far advanceil, with their work that tracklayers will not catch up before reaching the Siskiyou tunnel and Mr. Dolsen thinks tho rails will be laid to Ashland by the first of next January. About 4,000 men are now employ ed -3,000 Chinamen and 1,000 whites. This immense force, in charge of M. Volk, Superintendent of Construction. Fourth of July Races. Thn fol lowing races will take place at Card well's track near "Jacksonville on the 4th of July: 1st. Half mile running race for a purse cf $40, three to enter and two to start. Free to all. Entries to go with purse. 2d. Four hundred yards for gate money, three to enter and two to start. Entries go with purne. Free for all. 3d. Single dash of a mile for a fine Mexican saddle. Free for nil saddle horses. 4th. One quarter of a mile for a fine Mexican riding bridle. Free for all faridle horses. E"erythiug goes as it reads. W. G. Kenney. Attention Farmers! The Deering twine self binding hariester at work in Cardwell's field cut 100 acics of grain in three days and did the wore very well. G. Karewski, the agent, has three of these machins in complete running orrit-r and is prepared to do custom work in any part of the valley on the shortest notice. This is an excellent opportunity for our farcers to have their grain cut promptly and at very reasonable rates. MARRIED. HENDRICKS SCHNEIDER. In Eden precinct June 23d, 1883, by J. A. Chastain, J. P., Edward Hen dricks and Miss Nellie Schneider. GRIMES THOMPSON In this city, Juno 27th, 18S3, at the resi dents of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. C. Oglesby, Henry W. Grimes and Miss Eleanor Thompson. BORN. FLEMING In Chimney Rock pre cinct, June 10th, 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fleming; a son. LEWIS On Bulte Creek. June 20th, 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewi? a son. HOWARD At Howard's station, June 22d, 1S83, to the wife of Zenos Howard, a daughter. MAYFIELD In Ashland, June 21, 1S83, to the wife of AI. Mayfield, a sjn. . DIED. STEELE. In Yrekn, Cal., June 27, 18S3, Judge Elijah Steele, aged 66 vears. EDWAItDS. In Jacksonville, June 28, 18S3, H. W. Edwards, aged 4G years, 8 months and 1 dav. .... ......U.... A. W...I... .. nntlmm Knmnti fmn I iH K. KUBLI, Fellow's Building JacXionTifle, OrtjM KALKK AXD WORKER IX N.SHEEI'IHOX, CuPPKR. LEAli Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT! NAILS, FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF ST0VI3 HARDWARE, f INWARE. OWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, OODEN & WILLOW WARE, ROPE, NAILS, nints Oils, Varnish, Gl CUTLERY, WIRE. Shot, Srnshs, Chains, Seid ETC., ETC: I have eecared tbe ervlcts of a Art t-etiM Mechanic, and am prepared to do all rpIr- ing promptly and la taperlor ityle TN CONNECTION WITH TUB ABOVB L I am receivineand have comtautl; hand a full sod first-claes stock of GROCERIES, DRY-000DS, OCil It00S. YOfcACCO READY MADE Cl-tKtllII0 GLA SSWARE. CROCKERY, id. .SSJ-Everj Ihlsg sold at returnable rate. K. KUBI.1 Jacksonville. March. 9 &18. PIONEER HARDWARE STORE Jacksonville, Oregon, BILGER &, MJEGIiY Dealers and Workers IN TIX, BRASS & COPPEUWAHEi WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand a first clas. assortment ot STOVES, GLASS, TOOLS, OILS, PUMPS. PAINTS, PIPES, BRUSHES, MACHINES, AMMUNITION, TIN WARE, SHELF HARDWRfi. Job Work a Specialty. Prompt attention given to all orders from abroad OUR MOTTO IS "Live and Let Live. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. BILGER & MJiOLYv M REDUCTION - IN HOTEL' PRICES VT THE SLOVER HOTEL BOARD AND LODGIRG ONLY 15 cents per day Rest house for the money this side of Portland. Nervous Debility. A SURE CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E. C. WEST'S nerve and brain treitment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Head ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Meruorjr, Spermatorhoea, Impotency, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by overexertion, selt-abuse or over-lndulg--ence, which leads to misery, decay arid death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment; ono dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We puarahtce six boxes to euro any case. With each order received by U4 for six boxes, accompanied with five dol. lars, we will send the purchaser oufwrlk ten guarrntco to return the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Ulinran tecs issued on'y by Woodarp, Claihce fc Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular ple.