Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, January 12, 1884, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., January 12, 1884, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Satuiidat. January Notice. A. large assortment of the celebrated New Homo sewing ma chines, the best ana cheapest in th market, have just been received at J5 C Brookx' Ktore. Call and pxamine them before iiuirhaing elsewhere. Resume Business Tho necessary ilankt for carrying on the post office "business here, to replaca those burned nt the late Ore, Lave arrived from Washington and commencing next Mondav rou can get money orders nd postal notes as before. Donation. The Board of Trustees this week made a donation of $100 to the Jacksonville Brass Band to assist Ihem in purchasing instruments. The condition are such that the instru ments (hall become the property of the town should they disband at any time. Bettli i Up. The Home Mutual in hurance Co., for vhich Wm. Hoffman is local agent, made a settlement of their losses by tho latn tire on Wednesday last. D. B. Bush made the adjustment, fend the company and its agents deserve credit for the prompt manner in which they make their losses good. To the Traveling Public. The completion of the N. P. R. R. has Relieved the C. it O. stage line of the transportation of an enormous quantity of mail, and the company are mow prepared to carry all who apply to them for passage, north or south, "and put them over the road in good shape. Installations. Jacksonville Lodge "No. 10, I. O. 0. R, installed the fol lowing officers last Saturday evpning: . G., S. J. Day; V. G., R. H. Moore; "R. S., A. H. Maegly; P. S., W. J Plyniale; Treas. F. Luv; W., Emil "Barbe; C, K. Kubli; I. G., T. B. Kent; "R S. S , N. Fihcr; L. S. S.f A. G. Colvin. The Cheapest. Abraham, Wheeler & Co. have decided on closing out their store at Glendale and offer goods cheaper than ever before sold in South em Oregon. Parties from here who have made purchases there say they don't hee how they can afford to sell goods at the prices asked. Bead their price list. AnniVED. The board of military officers failed to make their appearance jtsreon time on accouut of the break Jn the railroad but reached town last "evening and will commence the pur- cliase ot horses and mules for govern munt service to day. Captains G. C. Smith, G. B- Bi-kus, John Carles and T. Gray coinpri-o the board. Piiompt Settlement The Oak land Home ItiHurance Co, through thrir adjuster, Mr. A. F Sew el, set lied their losseH by the latp fire on Monday last. Nofaml ifc Ulrich re ceived $1,000 and Thoi. J. Kennev got $55 for damages resulting in the moving of goods. T. J. Kenney is local Agent for the company here. On a Visit. Clinton Schieffelin, one of the pioneers of this section, ar rived this week on a visit to his nu merous friends. He is now a resident of Los Angeles, Cil , and when asked what he was doing there he replied that he was doing nothing but loanins mon y. Negotiations are now fending for a partnership we to to furnish the xptrience and he the capital. For Sale. Mrs. B. F. Dowell will .Ml, at reduced prices, dress goods, woolen gotds, fringes, laces, table lin n, gent's fine linen hem stiiched hand kerchiefs, underclothing for ladies and .gen Jemen of very fine quality, variety of buttons, lamb's wool and cotton stocking for children, etc., very cheap AUo school suits for boys to the age .of sixteen, from Brownsville woolen iiuills. Farming Machinery. Miller &, Co of Ahland are agents for the celebrat ed D. M. 0borno fc Co. farming im jplenirnts, consisting of harvesters, .mowers, reapers and self binders, also ithe Morrison and Moline plows and .Schuttler wagons. By shipping their .goods in large lots direct from the .manufactories, and getting car-load rates on freight, they are enabled to sell much lower than others who pur chase iu less quantities. Enquire prices. CnuRcu Notices. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach at Ashland next Sundav, both morning and evening ,. . . .Rev. R. C. Oglesby will hold ser vices at Antioch school house Sunday Horning, and at Table Rock school jhouse on the evening of the same day ....Rev. M. A. Williams will hold jdivine services at the Presb)tcrian .church in this place Sunday morning and evening.. ..Regular services at the Catholic church by Rev. F. X. Blarichet Rev. A. M.Russell will ..preach at Manzanita to-day and Sunday. Society Elections. Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. F., elect ,ed the following officers last Monday .evening: N. G., Mr?. F. Luy; V. G., Mrs. John Miller; R. S., W. J. Ply ,male; Treas, Mrs. K. Kubli; F. S, Mrs. C. W. Savage. Installation of jofficers will take place on January 21st .when a side degree will also be held. Jacksonville Fire Engine company .elected the following officers last meet ing: President, Thos. G. Reames; yico President, Fred Furrv; Secretary, jf. R. Little; Treasurer, Henry Pape; Foreman, Chris Ulrich; First Assist ant, J. G. Birdsey; Second Assistant Ed. Caton. r f, 1884. LOCAL ITEMS. Chas. and Col. White were up from Rock Point yesterday. D. W. Crosby is now employrd at the Chemeketa hotel in Salem. The Dalles, Or gon people are eat ing Vermont butter at 45c a pound. H. J. Tobias has left Ashland leav ing numerous creditors to mourn his loss. The miners are not all at work yet cold weather having set in since the rain. Go to Merritt A Robinson's City drug store for toilet sets and odor cases. For a cough or "cold there is no remedy equal to Amnion's Cough Syrup. J. S. Howatd says he needs and must hae the money due him on ac counts. Madame Holt's condition isreporttd quite low with very slim chances of recovery. The Ashland Presbyterian church is without a pastor now but one is ex pected soon. Hon. Senecca Smith has been ap pointed Circuit Judge of the 4tb'judi cial district. The new ci-lern ou the corner of Fourth and California streets will be finished in a few days. A. D. Rockfellow fe Co., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Real Es tate Agents, Ashland, Oregon. Owners of tho lots in the burnt dis trict promise fine brick buildings as soon as the material can be secured. Diphtheria has entirely disappeared from Jacksonville and the best of health prevails now outside of colds. A law suit in which the sum of $3 is involved will occupy the attention, of Justice Huffer's court next week. The Red Men installation was post poned till noxt Tuesday night when a full attendance of members is request ed. Another burglary at Ashland this week in the store of Ma er the tai lor. The robber cot verv little nlun- der. The weather report for 1883 has been kindly furnished us by Rev. M. A. Williams and will appear in our next issue. Wm L Bilgr r is now a resident of Portland in the emnlov of tlm larrn hardware house of Thompson, IV- itart uo. A 'etter received this week by J. S. Howard denies that any promises have been made for a depot or siue track at Central Point. One half of the good resolutions of Jan. 1, have already been broken. particularly the one to pay the printer before the 4ih. Fred M. Overbeck is now stationed at Tacoma, W. T., filling the position of train dispatcher for tho Northern Pacific railroaj. The distillery is at work airain with Superintendent Lytlo and Stoiekeeper lurner in ciiurge. A big iuu will be made this tnue. The receiving and accepting of road supervisors report was the main business transacted by the Commissioners Court this week. Who's business is it to clean the sidewalks fronting the ruins of the late fire? Considerable inmrmpiiipnt could be made there. The brave soldier bovs returner! from the war yesterday anil report nu merous nardsinps and narrow escapes durincr the lauinnirn. A. G. Walling arrived from Port land yesterday and is directing the work oh his new book. His wif dieil at her home Dec. 24th. As seon as he disnoses of his ponds saved at tne fire and gets hi insur ance money, li. JMsner will start for San Francisco to reside. The city of Tacoma. W. T. hue Wn declared the terminus of the Northern Pacific railroad which will prove a neavy mow to Portland. There arenearlv twomillinn wirlnxe in Germany, it is said. Some of the husbands are in heaven, but thn m. jority are in this country. Prof. Merritt is so hannv nvpr tbo arrival of a new son at his house that goods have been marked one notch lower at the New Cash Store. District Attorney Kent went down to "the frtnt" this week during the Kelly Ruble war. He renorts KpIIu in full possession and ready for work. Geo. W. Brown is here on avkir tn friends. He has been driving atn.ro for Ab Giddings for a short time past while the latter was laid up for repairs. Geo. M. Willard. iunior member nf the large hardware house of Miller .1- Co., at Ashland, returned from the norm mis week: accompanied by his WIIB. No work is yet being done at the Layton mines on Applegate and they will probably remain idle until after the return of the proprietor from San Francisco. Wm. Kreutzer started for San Francisco on yesterday's stage to seek medical treatment Mrs. Kreutzer will continue the bakery business nt the old stand. Mr. Otis Sprague, of Tacoma, has again been appointed superintendent of the Pacific division of the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr. Sprague for sev eral years held the same position in the company's services, but about a year ago was succeeded by H. de RaaslofJ. Mr. Sprajue is a thorough milm.! man and we are gjad to hear of his reappointment. Jim Birdsey says rome peaple may think it funny to be Elisor but as for his part he says he run harder ' from" that office than he would do the same work "for" another. Mr 0. H. Cole it in town prepared to adjust losses sustained by the late fire. He' will remain here for a few days and can be interviewed at his room in the U. S. hoter. Table Rock Encampment installed the following officers last Tuesday even ing: 0. P., K. Kubli; JJ. P., S. J. Day; S. W., John Miller; Scribe, John A. Boyer; J. W., Fred Luy; I. S., Eiler Hand, Treas. H. v. Helms. 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 Sentinel corps ntum thanks t W. L Webster for a box of excellent soda. He manufactures a good qual ity of snda, sarsiparilla and finds ready tale for it in this and adjoining towns. Early next Spring a double daily line of stages will be put on the route between the terminus of the two lines of railroad now in course of constru: tion between Portland and San Fran cisco. A self confessed ''murderer" sur rendered himself at the Portland city jail on Ciuistmas night, but his story was not a success, aud he failed to se cure free transportation to Crescent City, Cal. The break in the railroad north of us has been repaired and a through mail arrived jiere yesterday. The track is now reported in good condi tion and no further trouble is antici pated fur a while. The Post-office boxes, desks etc., formerly used by A. D. Helman at Ashland, were purchased by Max Mull-jr this week and set up in OrthV brick. They came very handy and make a neat office. A horse race has been arranged be tween Jas. Silicon's "Sadie C'of this place and the Wooley horse of Eugene City. The race will come off at the latter place ou the 17th inst. and the amount to be run for is $300 a side. The new livery sUble at Medford for McMuhon it Egiu was fiuished his vvtek and is j renounced a sub stantia aud commodious structure. Messrs. J. T. Roloson and Adam Suhmitt of this place done the carpen ter worsr. George Huffer started for Eureka, Cal., via Crescent City this wee . He is probably hunting Carl Brown, -vho is lodtfld there, and if found we hop the latter will be made to disgorge the amount he swindled lluller out of on railroad work. The days of fabulous rates of inter est in California seem to be past. The avingp bank in San Fraucuco are lending nn.ney on mortgages at six per cent, and paving the mortgage tax, and yet they ca.mot find a mar ket for more than a third of their money. The trench in which the iron water pipe is to be laid for carrying water 'o the cisterns, is now being dug ihrough California street by Mike Gaitrey. Bilger & Maegly are laying the pipe. January 20th u the "time allowed by the Board for the Cjinple tion of the work. Jasper Houck refused an offer of 7,000 for the Ashland House hotel property this week. The hotel busi ness is good in Ashland now so good that some of the hot 1 people say thev have more business now than the want, and are afraid to advertise lest thev be over-run with custom. "Tidings." Jack Layton of Applegate started for San Francisco last Tuesday to re ceive treatment for his eyes. The sight in one of his eves has been fail ing for some time past until he is near ly blind in one optic. He will con suit the best occulists in the city and remain there several months for treat ment. The New Year edition of the Port land "Oregonian" of sixteen pages, con taining statistics and general informa tion pretaining to every county in the State is a splendid number, showing that no expense or labor was saved in getting it out As a newspaper, the "Oregonian" is in the lead on this coast. The winding stairs to the second story of the Court House building were put up this week and are a fine and substantial piece of work. Work on the stono steps on the outside has also been commenced and everything win oe ready tor the holding of the February term of court in the new building. There ore C8 ministers of the M. E. Church in the Oregon Conference, 75 churches, 4936 members 90 Sunday schools and 5086 scholars. The value of the churches amounts to $277,250. There are 47 members at the Albany station, a decrease of 7 since 1874. Only one station, Oregon City ib small er. Tavlor street church is the largest with 396 members and Salem next with 344 members. Mr. Koehler informs the "Tidings" that the southern terminus of the op eratmg division of the railroad will be moved from Grants Pass to Phoenir as soon as the track can be laid and ballasted that far. Track laying is r.rogressinir slowly now at th rain of from 500 yards to 1000 vards a day, on the days when the men can work at all. A little season of good weather would soon put the track into Phoenix, and Mr. Koehler thinks it will be but a short time after that be fore the eravelinc will be donn en that. the ti-ainsrun regulail Just how soon Phoenix will be the terminus. hnweVpr depends, of course, greatly upon the RnrnnlhnH ' '"CM VTAB M'JACIMWS COE.NtY. As we stated (last' week the end is not yet in the KeHy-Ruble suit for the Coyote Creek mines. The order of the Court giving Kelly possession of the claim was placed in the hands of J. G. Birdsey, acting as elisor, but when serving thepapers on Ruble him self and posse werjsssttacked by a party of eighteen or tenty armed men in trenched in ditches who told Birdsey to "git" which they did in double quick time as the attacking parly em phasized the order with several shots at Birdsey and his men. Finding his force too small Birdsey returned to town when a warrant was sworn out against seventeenof the men recognized ou the Ruble side, charging them with an assault with intent to kill. A mil itia force of fifty four men was then raised in town and on the road to the mines, all armed and equipped, Depu ty Sheriff Steadman taking tho war rants for the arrest of the men and Elisor Birdsny with his force following after to see that 'hey were taken and that the orders of the court should be ol eyed in turning the mines over to Kelly. Before their arrival, however, the Ruble men considered over what they had done when thirteen arrests were made a.id th mines turned over to the owner withoutTbloodshed. The "militia" and their prisoners arrived here yesterday and their preliminary examination will commence before Justice Huffer today. The following are the l ames of the parties arrest ed. Wm. Rub'e, C int Mcintosh, Co lumbus Bennet, Mr. Dizerd, Joseph Dizerd, Mr. Hall, Lou Wallace, Jeff Wallace, Andrew Trustee, Mr. Russ ell, Mr. Pollock, J. D. Post, Kale Corder, John W. Robinson and Chas. Bear. Wm. Ruble was not at the mines when the arrests were made but came to town yes'erday and surrendered to the authorities. The following list of names will show who wenttothewar:J.G. Birdsey, T. B. Kent, E. D. Foudray, S. Booth, Henry Kubli, N. Hall, George Love, Chas. Keeton, Wm. Linville, John X. Miller, L W. Berry, Wm. Bigham, John Dyer, C. R. Wilkinson, Jacob Slagle, Abe Mensor, Henry Mensor, N. Mitchell, D. Cook, Sebastian Schumpff, Dave McBride, F. Stead man, A. S. Jacobs, F. Settle E. Smith, Ed Bwth, Chas. Griffith, Jack Lottry, C Curry, F. Gilbert, P. Kelly, Tip Justus, Cal Yocuni, A!. Baldwin. About Rrnsclit- A1I druggists should be honorable gentlemen, and we are inclined to be ieve the majority of them are; but theie are what is alh'id "bUck sheep" in all professions. We came acioss one of the Utter rot long since. While in his store a customer asked for Am men's Cousrh Syrup. ' As the druggist was doing it up for him he said: "I have a preparation which I cin recom mend as better than-primr" Ttamnui said, "I will take that then, but my friends have spoken so highly of Am men's Cough Syrup 1 thought I would try it." Now, the writer having used Ammen's Cough Syrup, and knowing its virtues, alo knowing the manufac turer, and that he pat it on the mar ket for the bentfit of mankind, as well as for the sake of gain, had some curi osity to learn why the druggist pre fened to sell some other remedy to it. So we asked him why it was. Imagine his reply! He said "Why, I make just eight cents more on the bottle I sold him than I would have made on Am men's." I said "Oh, thats it." "Yes, he says, "I always recommend and try io sell what pays me the largest profit."" Comment is unnecessary. 'Let us hope that they are but few like him in the drug business Meeting the customer a few days later, and desiring to know if that kind of business paid, we men tioned the circumstance to him, and asked if the bottle of medicine the druggist recommended did him any good. He said, 'No, 1 used about one third of it, and threw it away; I then went to another drug store and bought a bottle of Ammen's Cough Syrup, which cured my cold." We asked, "Why did you go to another druggist?" He replied, "Because I shall never spend another cent wi h that man." SHILOH'S VITALIZE!! is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Brooks can furnish it. THE REV. H. THAYER, of Bour bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife own nnrlivpr in SHTr.nH'fi frtM SUMPTION CUREBrooks keeps it. . "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant nerfuma. Price 2& nnA rj temts. For sale at. Brooks. SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme piately relieve Croup. Whoonin rawrh and Bronchitis. Call at Brooks. FOR DYSPEPSIA aComnd Liver plaint, vou have a nrinted munnioa on every bottl of Shiloh's Vita'izer. It nevpr fails to cure Brooks can furnish it. A NASAL INJECTOR ft ,;;, each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh "RemA. dy. Price 50 cents. Brooks, agent. ARE YOU MADEmiseray h- in digestion. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite yellow skin? Shiloh'a .Vitalizer is a positive cure. E. C. Brooks, agent. Another masquerade ball will be given here on Februarv 14th St v.i entines day, under the 'auspices of and benefit for the Jacksonville Brass Band. Read their advertisement BOTtN.' Merritt. In JacKsonville. Junuarv 3 1884. to the wife ot J. TV. Merritt, a'son! Neal. At the Siskiyou Tunnel, Januarv 3. 1884. to the wife pf J. O NeaH daughter. ' Pech. In Chimney Rock 'precinct. Dee 20, 1883. to Mr. ami MrsJlL Fetch a daughter. HORTUIUY BCroitT. The following is a list of interments, in the Jacksonville Cetcetery for 1883, kindly furnished us by R. S. Dunlap, tut sexton: Jan. 2. Willie F. Luy: aged 1 year, aud 4 months; died of scarlet fever. Buried in the I. O. O. F. cem etery. Jan. 11 Ida May Beggs; aged 5 years and 9 months; died of bcarlet fever. Buried in the Town cemetery. Jan. 15. Sarah Reed; aged 3 ytars, 7 mouths and 5 days; convulsions. Buried in the Town cemetery. Jan. 22. Mamie Ulrich; aged 2 j ears, 5 months and 16 days; died of scarlet fever. Buried iu the L O. O. F. cemeiery. Jan. 25. Katie Kenney; aged 1 year, 11 mouths and 12 days; died of diphtheria. Buried iu the Town cem etery. Jan. 31. Alx. By bee; aged 15 jears, 2 months and 21 days; died of scarlet fever. Buried in the Town cemetery. Feb. 1. Clara B. Neuber; aged 15 years, 9 months and 6 days; died of Uramic convulsion. Buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Feb. 4. Minerva Maud By bee; aged 5 years, 11 months and 17 days; died of scarlet fever. Buried in the Town cemetery. Feb. 6. Eliza R. Howard; aged 10 years, 10 months and 9 days; died of scarlet fever. Buried in the Masonic cemetery. Feb. 8. Geo. K. Cardwell; aged 2 years, 1 month and 12 days; died of scarlet fever. Buried in the Town cemetery. Feb. 17. Wm. J. Rader; aged 2 years and 2 months; died of scarlet fever. Buried in the Catholic ceme tery. Feb. 25. Ella S.dley; aged 2 years and 3 months. Buried iu the Catho lic cemetery. March 3. W. Young; aged 44 years and 4 months; died of consumption. Buried in the Catholic cemetery. March 4. Wm. Justus; aged 66 yean 1 month and 16 days; died of gun shot wound. " Buried iu the Town cemetery. March 7. Patrirk Molloy; aged 70 years; died of Hemorhage. Buried iu the Catholic cemetery. March 9. Nettie M. Brooks; aged 5 years, 5 mouths and 14 days; died of Membraneous croup. Buried in the Town cemetery. March 9. Wm. H. Smith; aged 4 months and 22 days. Buried in the Town cemetery. March 9. James L. Ralls; aged 36 years, 1 month and 8 days; died of heart disease. Buried in the Town cemetery. March 15. Ed. Caton's infant; aged 2 days. Buried in the Masonic ceiue tery. March 20. Addie C. Langell; oged 20 years, 5 months and 11 davs; died of Epilepsy. Buried in the Masonic cemetery. March 21 Annie Conner; aged 18 years, 7 months and 13 days; died of consumption. Buried in the Catholic cemeterv. March John Ambrose; aged 55 years; killed by falling bank. Buried in the Catholic cemetery. April 22. Louis Petzold; aged 60 years; died of dropsy. Buried in the German cemetery. May 16. Andrew E. Anderson: aged 71 years, 3 months and 8 days; died of Gravel. Buried in the Town cemetery. , June G John Bigham; aged 67 years; ditd of pneumonia. Buried in tlje Town cemetery. June 20. S. C. Snooks; aged 73 years and G months; died ot debility. Bui ied in the Town cemetery. June 28 H. W. Edwards; aged 46 earp, 8 luontlis and 1 day; di.d of diopsy of heart. Buried in the Ma sonic remelery. June 30. Alice DePeatt; nged 10 years, 10 months and 8 days; died of diphtheiia. Buried iu the I. O. O. F. cemetery. July 9. Mary Pollock; oged 85 years; died of debility. Buried in the Town cen etery. July 29. Mary A. Colwelll; aged 47 years; died of congestion of brain. Buried iu the Catholic cemetery. Aug. 4. Goo. W. Crystal; aged 16 years, 9 months and 6 days; died of gun shot wound. Buried in the Town cemetery. Aug. 9. Alvira France; aged 19 years, 3 months and 19 days; died of diphtheria. Buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Aug. 11. Jas. W. Merritt; aged 9 months and 13 days; died f cholera infantum. Buried in the Town ceme tery. Sept 2. Daniel Sidley; aged 5 months; died of cholera infantum. Buried in the Catholic cemetery. Oct. 4. Martha Pa'kdull; agd 68 years; died of scrofu a. Buried in the Town cmetery. Oct. 6 Margaret Mclndo, Drake; aged 73 year; died of debility. Buried in the Town cemetery. Oct. 7. Catherine Donegan; aged 5 years, 4 months and 21 days; died of diphtheria. Buried in tke Catholic cemetery. Nov. 5. Mary Ella Clarke; aged 17 years, 1 month aud 13. days; died of diphtheria. Buried in the Catholic cemetery. Nov. 7. Horace Reed; aged 71 yelrs. Buried in the Town cemeterv. Nov. 15. J. J. Noriurg; oged 30 years; died of heart diseosa. Buried in the Town cemetery. Nov. 15. John W McMahonjaged 3 years and 11 months; died of diph theria. Buried in the Catholic ceme terv. Nov. 16 John Lousigm a ; aged 9 years, 10 months and 1 day; died of diphtheria. Buried in the town cem etery. Nov. 29. Emma Cameron; aged 34 years; died of consumption Buried in the Masonic cemetery. Nov. 29. George Cboksie; aged'U years and 6 months; died of scarlet fever. Buried in Miller's addition. Dec 4. Dolphin Giimes; aged 66 years, 9 months and 18 days; died of Kidney disease. Buried in the Town cemetery. Dec. 5. John Keegan;aged 5 years and 3 months; died of diphtheria. Buried in the Catholic csmetery. Dec. 10. Geo Wm. Parker; aged C years and 7 months; died of diphtheria. Buried in the Town cemetery. Dec. 21. Hugh H. McKay; aged 17 years and 3 months; died of acci dentally cut. Buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Add to these two Chinamen and two still born infants and it makes a total of fifty two the largest number of interments during any year previ ous was fifty in 1872. K. S. DUNLAP. WHY WILL YOU cough? Shiloh's cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and SI. For sale at E. C. Brooks.' MARRIED. CoiuiEi, Puoben At Klamath Agency. Dec. 18, 1883, by Rev. L. M. Mickerson, John Corbel and Miss Minnie Prolien. Scuondaciiler Gibson- In Yreka, Jan. 1th, by Hon. E. Sheare-.sureriorjudsre, B. F. Schonbachlcr, formerly of Jack sonvil c, an i Mrs. E. Gibson. Yoder Arnett In Eden precinct, Jan. 3d, 18S4. M. Yoder and Miss JUnerva Ar'ictt. DIED. Holland U Sloyer's hotel in Jackson ville, Jany. 10,1884, W. L. Holland, ajed 21 years. Eastern Oregon papers please copy. Darnell. In this city. Jan. 5th, 1884, Emily, wife of J. K. Darnell; aged 37 years and I month. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Settlement Wanted. The undersigned having been htirned out, and needing the mnn-y due him on account, he asks all th ise indebted to come forward at once an I make a se ttle ment. Don't be backward as the m ney must be torthcoming. J. S. Hovvutn. Notice. Land Officr at KosEnuno,OR , ) December 20, 1884. f Notice is hereby given that iho tollow ing.named settler Ins II td notice of his in ention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be ma lc beforo the Judge or Clerk of Jose phine county, Oregon, at Kerbyville, on Saturday. February 9, 1884, viz: Charles Fie;ter, Homestead No. 3150. fo the S W if of Section 12 Town 33 S It 8 West, Will. Mer. He names the following- wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation ot, said land, viz: J. P. Mills, Henry Thornton. Jacob Mc Dani -1 and Win Frakes, all of Kerbyville, Oregon. Wm. F. Besjam:.:, Pcgisfer. Eagle Sample Rooms California Street, S. r. Tones, Proprietor. None but the choicest and best Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars kept. DRINKS, 124 CENTS. No credit in the future it don't pa-. Families needing anything in my line can always be supplied with 'the purest and best to be found on the Coasi, Give mc acall,an,d.you will be well sitiofieit Masquerade Ball ! of tiie Jacksonville Brass Band TO be given at ON February 14, 1884. RfXEPTrOM (.'miunr 1C.V. TI-. John Dyar and George Neii. ' Music Committee. . Schmidt, John Bilger and Fleleher Linn. Floor il.ixtnni TVint- T..icci..,c, J. G. 3inUcy. Joe. Mensor, Hugh Donegan and Ed. Helms. Tickets including supper, $1.50 each. General CnuutTTPP t n nintcoi- Ed. Helms, Jas. Cronemiller and Hug'h xonegun- All maskers tvitt ti irtontlfio.1 u . committee before entering the had. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. nni no " 0rrTin-OUo. SP- W. '882 luLUo, " Having been subject to bran, chlal affection, with frequent colds, for a number of years, I hereby cer tify that AVER'S ClIERBT PECTORAL gtreS me prompt relief, and It the moat effective. remedy I hare ever tried. JA2LE3 A. ItAXILTOT, Editor of The Cnieent.' ..... "Mt.Gead, Ohio, June 26. 1882. COUGHS. " ! haTe 4 Ayer's Cherrt Pectoral this spring for a se vere conch and Inns trouble with good effect, and I am pleased to reeommend It to any one similarly affected. Harvey Bacojimax, Proprietor Globe HoteL, PREPARED by Dr.J.C.AyerctCo.,LoweH,Ma88 Sold by all Dreggists. 1. KUBLI. Odd Fellow's Building Jieksonille, Oregon DKALKU AND WORKER IN TIN, SHEET IRON, CuPPER, Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE, POWDER OF E7ERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, NAILd, Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY-. WIRE Shot.Brushs, Chains, Stag ETC.. ETC: I have secured the fervlces of a flret elasi Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair In; prompt); and in raperior style. "N CONNECTION WITH TUB ABOVE 1 I am receivincand have constantly oa hand a full and flrst class stock of GROCERIES, DRT-OOODS, OUM BOOTS, T0DACCO ItEADY MADE CLOTHING, GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, Ac. Everythisg old at reu'onable rate. K. KDBLI Jacksonville, March, 9, 1878. F. S. AKIN, BEX BEI.MXd, H. E, D03C 'J rjj I ,. 1, B Don't buy "Uoaa Hoots" unlcai yon want the best. See that our name is on avery pair. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN, SELLING & CO. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for flic countv ol Jackson Elizabeth. Covert, I'l.-r.isilU.n D. A. Cove'rl, Deft. ) for dh or-e- To D. A. Covert, Defendant, greeting: IN TIIE NAME OF TIIE STATE OP 1 Oregon: You arc hereby required to appear in said court anil answer the con plaint tlieiein filed against you by tho first day or the February term thereof in 1884 to-wit by Monday the 11th day of February 1884. And you are notified that if yiu fail to answer said complaint as above required the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein to-wit; for a decree dissolving the m rriage contract existing between l'iaiutilrnnd Defendant and for the care and enstody of the adopt co child Addjc Lue'Ja 0vcctiundicbkV ing the nanw of Plaintiff to ElimbetU J. J'uin and the the name of said child to Addie Luei? T)tpui nrul tiuit the Defend ant pay the costs uuu uisburcements of this suit. This summons published by order of lion. II. K. Hanua Judge of said court made the 28th day of December 1883. C.W. ICAIILER. Atttorney for Plaintiff Notice. U. S. Land Office at Hokiiuro, Or., ) Decenber4, 1883. f Coniplain,t havfog been entered at tills ofiice by William O. Stunner against John Baker fo$ abandoning his lloiucstead En-' try, No. 3822, dated .May 4. 1882, upon the, Lots 1 2 and 3 Sec. 21 and Lot 4 Sec. 23, Tovvi ship 30 south, range 5 west, in Jock-' son Cnuntv. Orecron. wilk n ripw t thn cancellation of said tntry: the said: parties. office of K. 11. Oabliert, Notary Public at Grants Pass Oregon on the 30th day of Januarv. 1884. nt 10. n'oWV i w n r spond and, furnish testimony concerning sjiu, uiiegeu iiunminnineni. VM. a. uexumkt, Itynstcr. J. C. FviLEKTOX, Kecuycr. BlIlfflBW w'sm ESEraKsS b iPiiiia ('tin: Out VVtft- Our entire stock of gem r il uierch andis.?, in whole or in part, U now for sale at co3t with a view of ihvna in business. Al irid.eMwl to t a am notified to call and fdtle without (In lav. Reames Bkos, Jacksonville, Jan 5,1881.