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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1883)
M- ff N OREGON SENTINEL JACKbONV UUK Satviiday, September 22, 1883. Arm Bcokex. While scuffling with another boy last evening Baruch Sol omon was thrown to tea ground anil Lad his wrist. igbt arm broken uear the Good Reprlsentatiost The steam erIiume that bailed from Crescent City for San Francisco yesterday had seventeen pas-sengers on board from this valley. This route is gaining in popular favor each (lav being the cheapest and easiest route to travel over to San Francisco. Coitr.ccrioy. Instead of it being IJrowti of Althouse who had an reparation )erfornied on his leg as re ported last week it was Black of .Applegate who allowed Dr. Aiken to Tnmove a cartridge shell from his leg. "VTe apologize to Mr. Browu for the aiis'ake. To tue Tratelixo PuBLia The completion of the N. P. R. R. has relieved the C. it 0. stage line of Hie transportation of an enormous (quantity of mail, and the company are now prepared to carry nil who apply to them for passage, north or south, and put them over the road in good shape. .Notice. Bishop Hargrove of the M. E. Church South will preach at the M. E. Church in this place on Thursday, September 27th. And also on Sunday September 30th at 11 o'clock A. M-, and at night, at the Pre, byterian church in Jacksonville. The public are respectfully invited to attend. LOCAL ITEMS. Will Go East. "ith the pioneer excursion to the Eastern Slates to leave Portland October 1st we learn of the followiii;: from Jackson county who will join the party: Win. Knhlcr and wife, James McDunough anil wife Win. Bit bee, John Tice, and Cortez Myer of Ashland. Special arrrange inents and rates hae been made and going in a crowd togeiher they will no doubt have a good time. The Court House. -Work on the Court House continues with the same dispatch noticable since the first start was made by L. S P. Marsh, the con tractor. The building is now roofed, flooring put in and lathing has been commenced. Mr. Marsh promises to Ji&ve the building ready for occupancy by the end of November although the contract does not call for its com pletion until the 9th of next February. Everything so far has been done in a first-class manner nnd at a cost less than any other public building of the riune size has been built for before in Oregon. . Jacksoxvillr Ahead. The Cue blooded stock owned by Juy Beach of this place is making a proud record for itself ut tho State Fair eeverel having won races, beaten good horse-, mid made good time. "Altamont" won the stallion race, beating Mount Vernon, a fine horse from Walla Walla; best time 2:3U. "Venita" also won the three year-old and four-year old race; best time 2:42. "Oneco" was second in the two-year-ohl trotting race, taking second heat in 3.00. Alta mont will trot again to day, when we hoi e to chronicle another victory for him. Hay and Giiain Market. Col. Frizell, purchasing agent of the 0. & C. R. R. Co., is in Ashland says the "Tidings" and will purchase the ha nnd grain needed by the company. At present he is buying what is want ed in the Siskiyou and Buck rock country. Whether he will purchase large quantities for future use depends, lie says, altogether upon the prices asked. In the Umpqui he is now buying hay at 12.50 per ton, deliver ed, and oats at 50 cts. per hushel, sacked and d livered at the cars. At fast as the road is pushed ahead he will haye supplies follow him, unless he can get them here at what he con eiders comparatively reasonable pri ces. Send us that postal note. Judge Prim and wife are at Yreka on a visit. Karewski -rants a settlement with all that owe him. Cash paid for hides, wool and deer skins at Max Mullers. George M. Love has returned from his San Francisco trip. S. Colin is in San Francisco buying goods for his new store at Phoenix. Tli6, railroad company's paymaster made the workmen happy this week. C. W. Kahler and L. C. Coleman returned from San Francisco this week. The attendance at the Slate Fair is said to be larger this year than ever before. George Ncuber has returned from Lake county and will stay here this Whiter. Abraham, Wheeler A Co. will soon open a. general merchandise store at Ashland. Men and boys wanted to carry cloth ing away from S. S. Aiken Ji Co'a new cash store. R. S GIossup has editorial charge of the ''Times'' during the absence of Chas. Nickell. Henry Kubli, Jr., and James A. WiUon are doing the tin work on the Court House. Marcus Armstrong was kicked by a hoise this week and wears a cane iu consequence. John Carter is doing the painting in Morat & Chale's saloon and is showiug some jjooiTVork. Wm. L. Bi'geris now in the employ of Morris fc Vurney, hardware dealers of San Fiancisco. Chas. Nickell of this place is a part ner in the store of J. W. Howard & Co. at Grant's Pass. The condition of George H. Young is considerably improved and he will be around again soon. Stages arc crowded with passengers each day on the overland route and quite often borne get left. Hay fells for 24 a ton and lumber at ?JS h thousand at the railroad camps on the Sitkiyou mountain. John Miller's Hunters Emporium is the place to buy anything in the hardware Una at low rates. Miss Fatinio Dowell returned to Poitlandthis week to resume stuJies at St Helen's Hall in that ciiy. Call on Henry Judge for your harness and saddlery goods at lower pi ices than ever offered before. Everybody goes to Baruch Fisher's because he is belling goods at less than on There is still considerable sickness in Josepamc county mostly fevers, tliptilueria Having uisuppcareu. Cash paid for good slock hogs at Phoenix mills weighing 150 fbs upwards. 1'. W. Olwill. Amateurs of Ashland propose inn au enteitaiument soon with play of Esuierelda on the boards. A. D. Rockfallow &. Co., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Real Es tate Agents, Ashland, Oregon. J. S. Howard has gone to Klamath county to survey a ditch now iu dis pute between Shook and Coahati. P. W. Olwell, the Phoenix Miller, returned from Crescent City lust week accompanied by his family. Morat it Charle expect to open their saloon today. Jack Maishal will also be ready for business in a few days. For novelties of all kinds call on Little tie Chase where ou can find any thing usually kept in a variety store. The foot race between Henry Men sor and Ed. Matlheusou ha? been de clared oti the latter declining to run. Have you noticed Aiken k. Co's new- advertisement. They do nothing by halves and offer goods cheaper thau ever sold here before. Henry Klippel has gone to Klam ath county to supervise the work of reclaiming swamp land and will be absent a couple of mouths. A nnar fplprranta opened at the Toll;HouJga. the kivou mountains "withMW. Put out his block of irinal cost. and giv-ihe D. W. Crosby has accepted a po sition with Kirkland's surveying party no.r working near town and will com mence work next Monday. The pier on the north tide of the Rogue River btidgo is about comple ted and it will not be long bsfore the whole structure is finished. Karewski has reduced the price of flour to 25 per thousand and promises further reductions when our farmers learn the value of their wheat. Jack Wrisley was kicked by a young colt while loading freight at Gleudale last week which caused him to lay up for repairs for several days. In consequence of the reduction of letter postage after Oct. 1st, Wells Fargo t Co. will also reduce the price of their envelopes after that date. George Stephenson has gone to Yreka to remain til! after the Fair commencing October 3d. He will en ter some of his horses in the races. Rumor has it that a wedding will take place in the Presbyterian church tomorrow, the contracting parties being well known residents of Jacksonville. John Noland has gone to the rail rond front to take a look at the work now going on, snd to pay a visit to his daughter living near Grants Pass. If there is anything that you need, give B. Fisher a call at the old stajid of S. Cohn, as he is selling very cheap and will not allow anybody to under sell him. Robt. M. Garrett will opon a saloon at Ashland about Oct. lt having rented the new building- this side of Ashland crfek. We hope to see him do well. A postoflice hss been established at the store of Butler and Farlow on the south side of tho Siskiyous. It is called White Point. El. Farlow is postmaster. , George Robinson is the candidate of the Republican party for Governor of Massachusetts. 'vB-ast Butler. Hie present incumbent will likely be the opposing cauJidate. Charges for neglect of duty on the part of Marshal Schul'z were presented to the Board of Trustees at their last tegular meeting but no action was taken at that time. Tho travelling agent for Akin Sell ing fc Co., the large boot and shoe house of Portland, was in town this week, and, of course, received numer ous large eiders. The military post at Fort Klamath will require 27,630 pounds of Hour and ask" contractors to have their bids in for furnishing the same by October 10th. Read the ad. Peter Skainokaway, one of the carptenters employed on the lailroad bridge crowing Rogue Biver had the new says Historical Materials. It is very desirable that the compilers of Wall ing's history of Southern Oregon shul have access to all available resources of information respecting this part of me stale. Jiany records ot pioneer life, accounts of Indian wars, sketches of noted events, biographers of emi nent individuals, important statistics, etc., are especially valuable. Persons who possess written or printed mattei of this sort are earnestly requested by the publishers to place the same at the disposal of Mr. H. O. Lang, now at Roseburg, in order that such material niay be utilized in preparing the his tory. Favors thus shown will be deeply appreciated and acknowledged; while documents loaned will be pre served and duly returned. Religious. Rev. M. A. Williams preaches at the Presbyterian church in this place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. B. J. Sharp holds services next Sunday at Phoenix in the morning and at Ashland in the eyening Elder M. Peterson will preach at Eagle Point Sunday at the i usual morning hour Mission ser- i vices commence at the Catholic church 1 in this place next Sunday, Father JBuchard officiating Rev. J. A. CSIovr holds services at Manzanita .school-house next Sunday at 11 a. ji. ....Elder M. Peterson will preach at the Big Butte school house on the 30th inst.; also at Mound district school house at 11 o'clock A. M. and at Lone Oak at 4 P. M. on October 7th, and at Central Point on the 14th prox., morning and evening. i t Dunlap fc Whipp are doing some fino work iu the marble line and re ceive orders from all portions of the county. Wm. Plymale of this place is now attending the Portland Business Col lege of which A. P. Armstrong is Priucipal. John Margreiter, who has a broken was In ought to town this week and is improving under the care of Dr. Aiken. L. SHberstein, the genial traveler for Rosenthal, Feder fc Co., is in town interviewing ihe numerous customers of the house. George Hearst is negotiating for the Schumpf ledge near Willow Springs. 25,000 is the price asked for the mine. The assessor of Douglas county has raised the valuation of the track of the railroad company from 2500 to 3,000 per mi.e. Miller & Co., of Ashland, received lots of new goods in the hardware Hue this week and ask the public to call and inspect them. Fiunk G. Abell, the photographer, went to Ashland this week where he will take pictures for those who de sire first-class work. County assessor Nichols was called heme again this week on account of diphtheria having again made its ap pearance in his family. Judge E. B. Watson, Chief Justice of the Slate of Oregon, starts for Sa lem next week when the Supreme Court convenes. Slover's hotel doea a good business all the time and deserves it too for ihe good accommodations furnished for the prices charged. ends of his fingers cut oiF th'a week while at work on a pier. When, visiting Ashland givo D. D, Philbrick u call at his saloon where yoa will always find a fino stuck of liquois and cigars and the best kiud of liealment. Try him. Look out for Baruch Fishur's advertisement next week. He that he is selling out and wants the public to understand that ha niean.- just what he says. Shippers on the Queen of the Pa cific will lose 25 percent by the strand ing of that steamer. Original invoices must be bent to A. L. Stokes before the goods wi 1 be forwarded. If jou want a Sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, und jewelry store. His machines are a little finer and his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. To those who wish to pay their sub sciiplious iu wood we would bay, bring it right along, as we are in need of il just at this lime, and don't be afraid of overloading the team or wagon. Considerable wheat i3 being hauled to the Karewski mill daily- and a superior qua'ity of flour is uiauu fuciuied. All who have tried it say it is the best ever manufactured here. Tom Fuller came down troin the Siskiyous and spent u few days with us this week. He is well fixed now to accommodate the traveling public, having a hotel, feed stable and sal. ion. Abe Mensor has closed his store at Phoenix and will hereafter take the field as ti uveller Tor the New Yoik store of this place. Abe is a good salesman and will no doubt do well. Wm. Bybee, ex-Sheriff of this county starts for Kentucky in a few days on a visit to his father and with ihe hope that the trip will benefit his health. He will be gone several mouths. Wm. Moore, formerly foreman of this office, is now euip oyed as tele gi aph operator for the O. R. & N. Co., at Port. and. He is a deserving young man and we are glad to hear of his doing well. At the Jacksonville dispensary, kept by Dr. Vrooman, you always find a superior assortment of drugs, medicines, etc., as well as candies, nuts and fru'ts. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Don't forget that John Miller, at the Hunter's Emporium, has made large reductions in the price of bard ware, and desiring anything in that jiue it may prove to your interest to give him a call. been Sis- kivou mountains witur.s.jruuline Rea of Ashland as operator.' Tho tariff from here is twenty live cents for ten words. . -J. Wm. H. Shook carao1 in from Klamath county this week aud re mained a few days visiting old friend?. Billy says it is more than likely that he will soon marry some Jacksonville girl and settle down with us. The bridge across Williamson river near Linkville broke down last week while a government team was cross ing it. Two mules were drowned ond the wagon is still "n l"e. r'ver & driver escaping without injury. The Board of Equalization ha been in sesiion all week with Judge Day. W. J. Piymale and L. R. Webster as members "the latter acting in place of Thos E. Nichols, County Assessor, who was called home on account of sick ness in his family. Gen. E. L. Applegate now a resi dent of Ashland, was the discoverer of Applegate creek w hile in command of a company of troops passing through in 1845. Ho reported it to head quarters at Washington VS" whence, the stream derived its namfe;" Several business changes have taken piece in Ashland lately by which J. M. McCall has become sole proprietor of the store, Jacob Wagner owns the flour ing mills and W. H. Atkinson, E. K. Andeison nnd Jas. Thornton own all the stock in the woolen mills. George Hearst, of the San Fran cisco "Examiner," returned bonis this week expressing himself well ""pleased with the resources of this county. He inspected several of our quartz mines while here and it is likely that he will return soou to make investments. We acknowledge a pleasant call this week from Mrs. H. A. Liughary of Yamhill county, an advocate of the cause of woman suffrage. , She will probably speak on this subject before returning home, the announcement of time and place to be made next week. L. It. Webster has been re-appointed town Recorder by the Board of Trus tees, vice J. II. lluOvr, who officiated during the former's absence. Cases of drunk ard disorderly are brought be fore him almost daily by Marshal Schultz and the the town treasury is enriched about 5 each time. Some sheep men on Applegate have of late been poisoning carcasses in order to kill oir wolves and coyotes but have leen more successful in kil'ing dogs belonging to their neighbors. They should remember that there is a law prohibiting this and when a favor ite dog is lost through such a course somebody may get left. The Crescent City stage arrived here at noon last Thursday about six hours ahead of time. A Chinaman who had lost his woman and numerous pieces of silver was a passenger on the stage who made it an objec for Pat McMuhon to drive through on time to catch tho stage going north. The woman got away with sel-eral thous and dollars nnd was still at largo at last accounts. Quite a largo number of members belonging to Ruth IMx-kah Degree Ldge, I. O. O. F, visited Ashland last Tuesday and made a fiaterual cal on the lodge at that plce. After the regular melting all present wne in vited to sit down to a bupper that had been prepared for the occasion by the Ashland ladies which wa" discussed with a relish by all who had the good fortune to be there after which several hours were plasantly spent in speech nnking, sing'ng etc., the Jacksonville vinitors returning home early next morning. 11.11 Lt:o ID .NOTLS. A correspondent at Woodville E. W. Hammond sends us the following items in regard to the railroad work now going on: Powell's gang yesterday completed the scraper work through John Woods' field, south of Evans creek, and are now at work on the other side, about one mile below Woodville, working back again to the creek. Powell says it will take him two or three weeks to finish his work up to Evans creek. One or two China gangs ore work ing at Woodville and south as tar as the upper part of Fred Birdseye's place. This portion of the work being light it will be completed very rapidly. China herder Dunn, who has a force here finishing up the work, says he has orders to put in a switch at Wood yille. The master of a depot at Wood ville, however, is not yot settled. Tho paymaster was here Tuesday, and we had the liveliest day Voodville ever saw. Dr. Geary reports that camp 9 will most piobably move to the vicinity of Gold Hill by Sunday next, and that camp G will move to"near Rock Point within a day or two. J. M. Jarrett, contractor, has had a force ot ten to fifteen mm a(t Wood ville since the 7th inst. getting out piling for tho bridges over Evans creek and Wards creek, and now has the contract for puling in the culverts from Woodville to Jones creek. From Edward Farrar, who is just up from the front wi'h a loid of baled hay for camp 8 (al Woodville at pres ent), I learn that tho track is laid to Jump OlfJo?, but that freight is not yet delivered further south than 1J miles south of Glendale. E. W. Hammoxd. Livr orLirrrt:us. Remaining at the Postoflice at Jack son ille Ogn., not called for Sept. 20 1883: Armstrong A J Biker Mrs Breeding J H, Elliott Wm Gibson Lvdia A Ginoc-ilus E it Bro Griffith F M Kirkland A 2 Kirkpatrick T 2 Major C W Muj r Gus G 5 Miller J F Hon Porter W R Right L jr Seaward II Sn-ith W G Soughanv H A Vincents Oliver Walker James Waller M F 2 Wilson Ann F Witcher M Mrs Max Muller P. M. For Sale. Contemplating removal from Jackson"ille, L.Solomouotfers his residence on California, St., an excellent piece of property, for sale cheap; also a good assortment of household and kitchen furniture. Give him an early call. Selling Out. Those desiring any thing in the line of merchandise will do well by calling on Barruch Fisher be fore going elsewhere as he is closing out his stock at cost. A trial will convince you all. Notice. A large assortment of the celebrated New Home sewing ma chines, the best ana cheapest in the market, have just been received at E. C. Brooks' store. Call and examine them before purehasing elsewhere. NEW A D V Kit L'lS E.UKN 1 S. KOTICS. A Yreka "Journal" correspondent sends that paper the following infor ma ion in regard to the progress of the lailroad work south of us: The rail road track is laid as far up us Camp Bradley, 13 miles from Redding, and trains discharge freight at that place. Six mi'es more of grading i now under way, which includes tunnel No. 1, with 100 feet of hard rock to cut, towanls seeing daylight through it. The blasters are at work between Squaw Creek and Back bone Creek, nnd have the holes ready for a distance of two and a half miles along the grade. There are several tons of pow der now stacked up in the vicinity, to charge these holes, and to be exploded some day next wiek. One can imagine what a cannonade of the heaviest artillrry would sound like at a distance of 16 miles, when the heavy blasts are put off, and the Sacramento river runs thick with mud for sev eral days afterward, from the thou sands of tons of debris thrown into it. The Irsck will be from 5 to 15 feet above high water mark all along the river. The right of way men are at t'le lower crossing of the river. ALL PERSONS IXDEBTEDTO THE undersigned by uole or book account, -re requested to call and settle without delay. O. KAREWSKI. Jacksonville. Sept. 22. 1S8S. K.KUJLSL.1, Odd Fellow's Building Jnckjonvillt, Oregon DEALER AND M'OKKEK IX riX.S BEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD Pumps;. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT, nails; A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVKS HARDWARE, TINWAREi POWDER OF E7ERY DESCRIPTION- Fuse and Caps,. WOODEN & WILLOW WARt ROI'E, NAIL3; Paints Oils, Varnish, GIhss CUTLERY. WIRE ohot, Bmshs, Chains, Hose ETC.. ETC: I have fpcnrerl the fpmefs of a flrft-elan Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair-" lug promptly and ia superior style. last cai.ii. A LL THOSE xx selves KNOWING THEM. indebtid to the 1'. of II. Mill Comimnv. or to ngner, Anderson and Farmers .Mill C- mp.iny, are hereby re quested to come forward an I settle their accounts. Tlifs is positively the last call, ir satisfactory arrangements are not made lo settle Ihoso accoimts on or before Ihe 1st ibiy of November next, I will then enforce their co Ieclioa by law. Good, clean wheat will bs t iken at one d hr per bushel in payment of claims, il' deliv ered in the steam flouring mill ut Jack sonville previous to said November 1st. This means business and no more foolish ness. S. .1. DAY, Agent. Notice. rN CONNECTION V1TH l I am receiving nnd have constant!? TPE enns tiaud a full and first-class stock of- ABOVK oa GROCERIES, DltY-aOODS, OUM BOOTS, TOBJICtO' READY 3IAUIS CLOTIII.-ia, ULASSWAUE. CROCKEKY, 4c. .S-Everjthisg io!d at reaonalle rates. K. KUBLI Jacksonville, March, 0, 1878. The Northern Pacific 'company nas made a special feature of emigrant ac comodations. The ears are large, su plied with a stove for cooking, sink for washing dishes, and each passenger is supplied with a sleeping berth and mattress. The berths foF ladies are supplied with curtains, Tho emigrant fare will be 50. The company will hive second diss cars on all the through trains. These cars will be made comforiablo and convenient, The fare, second class, between New York and Portland will be 90 with stop privileges, County Treasurer, Jackson, who was on board the stage stopped near Whiskytown, this side of Shasta, last Wednesday night, got out on tho road at a turn, beyohJ 'where'Tthe driver threw out the wooden express bos, and loading his rifle, laid' in wait for' tho highwayman to pick up the box. The robber failed to como after it, evidently thinking it contained noth ing, since an iron box was locked to the stage, which he did not venture to take, being alone. Jackson told McConnell, the stage driver, to go on and not wait for him, and Jackson watched for the highwayman until She-iff Hopping and Df uty Johnnie Reynolds arrived. The box was picked uji and brought back, and 'the robber got away as fast as possible, evidently observing the stopping of the stage al a distance from the box, "to be for something not agreeable to him. "Yreka Journal." The Ykeka Races. The following is a programme of the Y'reka races, commencing October 3rd, and ending on the Gth, including both days: First day Raco So. 1 (subititute) Trottii'g race, free for nil, mile hea'.s, 3 in 5; purse 330. Race No. 2 Running race, free for all, one half u.iie and repeat; purse 200. Second day Race No. 3 Trotting race, free for al! two year olds owned in the district, mile heats, 2 in 3; purse, $159. Race No. 4 Running race, free for all, 1J miles, single da-di; puree S2U0. Race No. 5 Trotting race, free for all horses owned in the district that have never beaten tbrec minutes, mile heats, 2 iu 3; purse, 5175 Third dav Race No. C Trotting race, fiee for all horse-v owned in the disliict that have never beaten 2:55, mile heats, 2 iu 3; purse 200. Fourth day Race No. 7 (substitute) Running race, free for all, mile heats, 2 iu 3; purse, 350. Race No. 8 Trotting race, free for all three year ohls or under owned in the dis trict that have neier went for public monev prior to 1SS3, mile heats, 2 iu 3; purse, 200. Rate No. 8 Run ning race, free for all J mile dash; purse, 150. On the third day of the fair there will be riding by ladies, the first pre mitiiu being a lady's saddle, bridle and baddle cloth; second premium, silk daess; thiid premium, 10. There will also be a grand parude of stock on the same day. Another Deeii Stouy. On Sun day last two Murphy brothers, sons of old man Murphy who lives. near Dill ard's, ten miles sooth of here, were out hunting in the mountains and it seems that they had separated and gone in different directions, not ex pecting to meet em soon as they did. The younser brother suddenly descried an object which he mistook for a deer, raised his gun and fired. The object proved to be his brothert:,who was stooping down to get a drinkiout of a Bering when he fired. " The'ball pene t rated his held and he died almost in- 1 stantlv. "Plaiudealer." ' At the Rack Track. Three more horses have arrived ut the race grounds, :n addition to the list pub lished by us over a .veok ago, consist ing of Edaon's Charley, a half mile running horse, with fast record, in chaigo of Steve Ford, also tho well know, i running horse Rye Slraw, from Linkville, in charge of John Clark, airl a tnree year olil trotting colt, ot Geo. Stephenson's of Jacksonville. In about a week, a dozen horse.? are ex pected from Modoc, besides several from Jacksonville. Dr. Robertson's and L. Swun's colts are getting along splendidly under their training, and promise to make the best trotting rec ord for joung horses, yet made in Siskiyou. The race track was irri gated all around again last Saturday evening, and was in splendid order yesterday for the exercise of the hors e in working them. There are more horses at the track at present than during-any former year at this tirre, which shows that more interest is manifested in the races to come off during tho Pair, which takes place the first, week in October, commencing on Wednesday, 3d. "Journal." MAKlilbD. PHILPOT McVAY At the resi dence of IL Mavity on William's creek, Josephine county, Sept. 9th, 1883, by Rev. G. W. Hoxie, Wm Philpot and Orinon C. M. llcVay. J Land Office at Rosr.nunc, O ., ) Ktiitemtwr 13, WW. f Notice is hereby given pursuant V an act or Congress or June :J lbTS for the sale or timber binds in the states or i alifornia Oregon Nevada and in Washington terri tory, that George M. Love has applied to purchase the SE if of N V If S y, orN E if Stc. 27 anil S W WorN W if Sec. 20 Town 40 South of R-inge 4 East Will umctt Meridian. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de scribed lands must file their clafms with the Register of the Lind Olllcc at Lose bnrg, during flic sixty days publication hereof and ""failing lo do so their rights will be barred by statute. W'ii.F. Uexjamin, Register. THE STAFF UF LIFE' ! THE ROGUE RIYER SiBlfi FLUB MILLS HAVING RECENTLY KEEN RE fltted with al modern improvements, lire now turning out u first class nrticlc of Hour, which is put up in one iburlli bairt-1 sacks. and e cry sack is warranted to contain 40 pounds of flour. II' vou don't believe this, just compare a sack of our Hour with any oilier ur.inu ottered tor sa.e in this market, and note the dilL-rencc in weight. Eiyiir ami MiH-Fccd Constantly on hand and exchanged for w heat. BARLEY SOLLEJ?S. Il'iving added a set ot llarley Rollers in my mill, I h ive set np irt every Saturday lo'Uoll llarley tor customers. The uoik will be done on short notice, so tint par ties c-an return with their grist the same day. 1 am prepared to roll barley at all times and in the best manner. This- pro cess is tar ahead of the crusher ft.K.UEWSKL Jacksonville, Sept. 22, IMS. Proposals for Flour. Subsistence Ofllcc, Department of the Columbia, Vancouver Barracks. W. T. Sept. 10, 1883. SEALED proposals, in duplicate, siili- jeet to the Uoiial condition:, will lie received at this olllcc and at the offices ot the Acting Commissaries of Subsistence t the following named posts, (for the quantities needed at these posts on v.) un til 12 o'clock, noon, on Wednesday) Octo ber 10, lS&u, at which time and places tncy win ue opencu in mo presence ot bidders for the de iveiy on or before Oc tober "list, It5b3, or the following amounts ol b tour Boise Barracks, I. T., 23.71C pounds; Fori nuby W. T., 3,020 pounds; Fort Coeur d'Alene, I. T- :fi,2S0 pounds; Fort Kl.im ath.Ocn., 27,0;(i pounds; Fort Lupwai, I.T., 6,800 pounds; Fort Spokane. W.T.. DO.CfiO pounds; Fort .-tevens, Oregon, 9S0 pouudi; Fort Tounscml, w. T., 7 810 pounds; Vancouver Birracks, V. T. 47,10.ounds; Fort Walla Walla, W.T., 37,240 pounds. Samples of the flour (not less than two pounds) proposed to be furmshid, must be submitted with the proposals. The flour to be tested by baking bv-lore sic ccptance. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required will be received. The Government reserves the right to re ject any or all proposals. Blank proposals and printed circulars statin;; the kind of Hour required, and givin-j, iuii instructions as to the manner of bidding, conditions lo be observed by bidders and terms or contract and pay. ment, will be furni-ht-d on application to this ofllce, or to the Acting Commissarieo of Subsistence at tho various posts named. Envelopes containinij proposals should be marked: "Proposa s for Flour et ."and addressed to tho undersigned, or to the respective "ctinpr Commissaries of Subsistence W. A. ELDERKIN, BSILGE'R & MJEGht Will slaughter prices ia this space next week.- PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE,- X. E. Ccr. Second an J Yamhill Sts., POIITLAIID. - OREGOII. A. P. AlIMSTBONC, J. A. Wtsto, rriprircit. l.niiun anil Secretary Dsis:i f;r lii Esaass Edncatia cf Eoti Ecscs. c' , J? C-CtsL AJinHu-J on jny wot t'-iy nf the cir. -aPEirrWORKs- Of all Units eti-cnltil tnorJtr .it reasonable rates. Satisfaction giu'intcii1. Tho College "Jii'n it." fnnUininir infor"'-'lIon oft' e course of H.nl, rilis of t. ili-n, I ma 13 nt r. etc., rnJcuUol pain una onuuunUt pen i u.n hi Irn.. GUT REDUCTIOH -in HOTEL PSI0SS AT TUE SL0VER HOTEL- OARD Alu LODGING Captain and C. S. U.S.A. Best house for the money this side of Portland. DR. J. BROWS, DEUTSCJIEll ARZT, Jacksonville, Oregon, Will practice in all Chronic Diseases, also I yphnid Pneumonia, Lun Fever, Diph theria, Consumption, Catarrh, etc. Time and doctor' i bills will be saved by coming to me ut once. Dr. Drown will guaniiitic to I'orleit !j.")()0 for every ease of Smiinal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes nnd fails to cure. His medicine is purely eg ctable and has all the power and illiciicy of calomel orrpjinine, without any of the iujttrious alter effects. Shingles For Sale. The undersigned is now prepared to furnish the best quality of shingles, cut with diamond kniTe, in any quantity de sired. Price delivered in Jacksonville $3 per thousand or transportation off nt tho mill, situated two mile south of Williams creek post office. Order can be left with G. Karewski. J (JuAruAir