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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1884)
ORESOR SENTINEL. JACIMNVIM.I Saturday. January 20, 18S4. s Attention FmF.iius. Tim members of Jacksonville Fire Engine Co. are noti6rd to be on hand this afternoon t two o'clock for drill. Chris Uluich, Foreman. Finn. A Chimnpy burning out in Chinatown last Saturday night brought but the firo department in good time showing tha they can b relied upon Vrhon required. No damage was done by the fire, only a few Chinamen ot a light ducking while hunting for the blaze. To thf Traveling Public.- The completion of the N. P. R. R. has relieved tho C. &. O. stage line of the transportation of an enormous Cjnantity of mail, and the company are liow prepared to carry all who apply to them for passage, north or south, ilnd pat tbem over the road in good ?ihne. Fdrxithrb for Sale Owing to titpmur'e from Jacksonville I offer for ealr, without reserve, a firkt class iwortment of household and kitchen furniture, embracing many articles too hu.neroup to mention. Call immedi ately at my residence, near the district School-house, and see for yourselves. Rout. Hauler. Close Call. While two f Judge Day' children were scuilling over the possessien of a pitchfork this week a younger sistpr was accidentally struck !n ths eye inflicting a wound that was at first thought would affect her sight. Dr. E. P. Geary, of Abhlaud, was called who with Dr. Aiken of this place porformed an operation and the little fcufierer is now doing well, the Doctors Baying that there is no danger of loss bf eyesight. Rel'oious TtilMs The second quarterly meeting of the M. E. church for this circuit will be. held at Phoe nix Saturday and Sunday. Rev. 15. J. Sharp will officiate in the absence bf the presiding elder and will hold set vices today at 11 o'clock a. m. ... Regular services at the Catliolir church in this place, Rev. F. X. Blan chet officiating Rev. M. A. Will iaras will hold sTvics at the Presby terian church in this placn Sunday rnoriiing and evening. .. .Elder M. Peterson will preach at Rrown--boro Kunday morning at eleven. .. .Rev. 3J. C. OgleBby will huld services in Jacksonville Sunday morning and vening. . . . Rev. B. J. Sharp will hold fcerrices at Ashland next Sunday even ing. Plkasant Affair. The newly elected officer of Ruth Rebekah De gree Lodg No. 4, L O. 0. R, wprt installed by Pust Grand Master, B yer lt Stonday evening and after con cluding the cerf.muuie the members rvljuurned to the Club Room where a InuH excellent suppt had been spread by the lady member of the lode which was discussed with a relish uy b11 present. The following is a list of the officers installed': N. G., .Mrs. F. j.uy; V. G.; Mrs. John Miller; R. S, "W. J. Ply male; F. S., Mrs. C. W Savasjp; Treasurer, Mrs. K. Kubli; W., N. Fisher; C, Fred Luy; R. S. N. G., Mrs. N. Fisher; L. S N. G., T. B. Knt; R. S. V. G., Mrs. W. Ji Ply hiale; L. S. V. G., Mrs. Chris Ulrich; I. G., A. H. Maeglv; Trustees, Frank Krause, K. Kubli, Mn. W. J. Ply Wlo. Another Stacie Rodbkry. The t)Terland stage coming south from 'Grant's Pass last Friday, the 18th, was stopped by two highwaymen about two miles north of the 23 mile house land the driver, Ah. Gidding, ordered to throw out W. F. & Co's. box. This ordar was complied with at once when th driver was ordered to go on. When reaching 23 mile home the alarm was given and W. J. Stanley sent back to Grant's Pass to notify the agent and officers there but up to this time no ar rests have been made although soveral parties are suspicioned. The box, which was found about one half mile I this sid of Grants Pass last Thursday, kuitutinnu suiu in money, a biiver watch: letters and several other small packages of axpress matters. The'let- ters were ail torn open but left ii the box while the money and watch were missing. $600 of tha money belonged , lo W. G. Kennsy, who was a passenger or tna stage at the time. LEDFOitD, In company with sever al others we paid a visit to the new town of Medford this week and found considerable activity there in the build ing line. The lumber for the depot buildings has commenced arriving from the north and the work of putting it Up will be commenced at once. A lwater tank to be run with windmill power will also be placed here. A mong the business men who have got started in business we noticed the following: J. S. Howard, with a stock of general merchandise and Sara Hadlpy in the same line of business. McMahon &. Egan keep a livery stable there well supplied with livery outfits to go to any part of tho country. Two saloons hare also opened out there, one kept by Werk fc Batterton and the other by IT. E. Stanley, both appearing to do a Igood business. The new building for loman & Millers drue and hard- rare store is about finished and a por tion of their stock has already arrived so tnat they will be ready to commence business in a few days. Besides this there are two blacksmith shops owned Hagle fc Mulvaney and Geo. W. ;rysTAl a boarding house by Wm. Lnele and a butcher shoo nnd bnrtior nihop owned by parties whose names we lid not learn. Several other buildings are in course of construction, one beine Va substantial hotel building owned by . jr- Cunningham of this place. LOl'AL ITEMS. It commenced raining yesterday morning. Send in your announcements for city offices. Girls, it is leap year; let no guilty man escape. Surveyor General Tolman wai in town this week. Medford is petitioning for a separate s:hool district John Miller received a, lot of new goods this week. Pay your school- tat before it be comes delinquent. , Henrv Pap, Jr., is again employed in the "Times" office. A horse race for $100 a side is to J come ofFat Phoenix to day. The instrument for the brass band are exected to arrive next week. County Treasurer Dt-Lamatter of Josephine county is in town on a visit. For a oujih or cold there is no remedy eaual toAinmeu's Cough Syrup. Another fire bell to cost $100 has been ordered by the Boird of Trustees. John O. Shoemako died at Williams creek this week aged about 25 years. Most all the miners are idle yet not having sufficient wuter to work with. Roscburg sold seventy eight coffins for burial purposes during the past year. W. Harrio t's blacksmith shop on Applegate burned down one night this eek. Go to Merritt k Robinron's City drug store for toilet sets and odor cases. The whistle of thelocomative can be heard distinctly when passing through the valley. The railrond construction work now going on leaves about $100,000 in the valley each mouth. The political pot has already com menced simmering and it not be many months before it boils over, David Loring riht of way ngent for the railroad company started for Portland th.s week to temain. A. D. Rockfellow &. Co., Attorneys and Counselors at Law and Real Es tate Agents, Ashland, Oregon. Look out for rountnrfeit silver coin. Considerable of ihe "quer" is now in circulation at the railroad towns. Adurel Chapter of Eastern Stars will only nv-et once a month af'er this the lait. Thursday in the month. B G. Cabnniss iig d 20 years, son of Dr. T. CabanisH, late of -he U. S. A. died at A-toiia on the 5th inst. Crtpt John Smith, ex-agent of Warm Sprint: Indians, died at his home in East Portland, Friday night, ngeJ 78. A flag-stone side walk and a lamp are the latest improvements ordeied by the Tiustees for the engine house. Dr. J. W. Robinson has not. ypt returned the condition of his mother having improved very little si..ce last week. ' Miss Mamie Brenlano returned from Portland this week to visit her mother. She will return again in a few days. Thecaso of W. P. Huff vi. C. W. Broback has been transferred from the Lake county court docket to that of Jackson county. All of the defendants held in the Kelly-Ruble war for riot have given bail and are now at liberty until court time next month. Dr. Mary Walker, attired in a full black suit, fur-bound overcoat and black plug hat, paid Tier respects to the President on New Year's day. Bilger & Maegly continue doing a good business notwithstanding dull' times, lhey always keep a largo stock to select from and sell at small profits. Tho contract for putting caps on the chimneys of the Court House was awarded to K. Kubli this week and the work is now being done in good shape. Mrs. KreutzT has secured the as sistance of a first class baker from Port land and is prepared at all times to furnish fresh bread in any quantity required. The greatest public loss by the late fire was the "burning up" of Savage's well. An effort should be made by our citizens to have it cleaned out and repaired. Very bad colds are now the prevail ing epidemic here, and as we have been one of the sufferers we hope our patrons will excuse anv shortiomiiiL's utftff v nek. The end of the railroad track is now about one mile above Phoenix and a change will soon be made to mace that the terminus for passenger travel and mail purposes. The Northern Paiific railroad has finally succeeded hi finding a president in the person of Robert Harris, late Vice President of the New York, Lake Erie anJ Western railroad. T. C. Howard, the genial advance agent for the Langrisho troupe was in town yesterday making arrangements for their performance here on the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th of next month. This division being about completed Mr. S. L. Dolsen, the locating engineer, will go to Portland next week to make his final report. Mr. Dolsen has made many friends while here who will be sorry "In bear of his leaving. He has been offered a position on the North ern line which he will most likely accept. Max Brentano has gone into the gen eral merchandise baseness again and will open out at Phoenix with a full stock of goods in about a couple of weeks. A petition for the appointment of J. S. Howard as Postmaster at Medford. has been forwarded to Washington and his commission is looked for soon. A good appointment. The railroad pay train went through the valley this week and made ths boys on the road happy once more. They did not come to Jacksonville this trip as the trains now run past us. 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. Mr. J. S. Stormer, who has been employed on the carpenter work en the court house for some time past, was called to Ashland this week to accept: a position on the police force of that place. We have heard of a most disgraceful proceeding at Ashland over the dead body of a man who died there last week, but. in order to gain further par ticulars we forbear making comments now. The many friends of O. P. Tomp kins, formerly of Albany, will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered from his recent ailment as to again op pear. U on the streets of Salem as a convalescent. With goods saved from B. Fishfr'd store Max Muller has opened out again in Orlh's brick here the post office is now located. The goods must go at some price as he proposes c'osing that slock out as soon as possible. The military board purchased twenty-six head of mules at Yreka and thirty five hpre, at an average price of about $150 each. They were started north" ard last Thursday taking the cars at Gold Hill station. Robt. Kahler returned from the north this week and informs us that he intends going into the drug busi ness atTucoma. He will leave again in a few days, taking along his family and Miss Sabie Cardwell. Dowxif.ville, Cal, July 18th, 1882. T am selling Amman's Cough Syrup, and the sties are gradually in creasing. It gives good satisfaction. V. P. Smith, 'Miner's Drug Store," Downiuville, Cal. Prof. J. W. Merritt. principal ot the Jacksonville public schools, has been elected a member of the State Bo.ird of Examination a position for which he is eminently qualified, being one of the leading educators of the state. "Track-laying on the Walla Walla anl Pendleton branch of the Oregon Riilway and Navigation Company's r ad is still progressing, and iron is now laid to Adams, a distance of about fourteen miles from Baker Citv junction. The lesson of Henry Yilhrd's sky rocket carefr should teach us news paper men not to put our money into wildcat rai road enterprises. The old way of letting our wives salt it down in their alpaca dress pockets is the best way after all. After all, tho coachman and the actor have something common they urn both pretty apt to succeed if they handle their lines well. The reason of Plymale's success in business is partly due to the low prices he charges for teams. There was a man once upon a time who thought himself wondrous wise. He swore by all the fabled gods he'd never advertise. But his goods were adArtised ere long, and thereby hangH a tale; the ad wai sot in nonpireil, and headed sheriff's sale. Ezra Thomas of California was ar rested on Butte Creek this week on a charge of cattle stealing but released on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Webster. Joseph Randies and Win. Gray Thomas' son-in law, are the ones who brought the charge. Judging from the prices offered and paid for Jacksonville property this town can hardly be called on the de dine. Ihe Red Lion saloon building owned by J. A. Cardwell was sold this week to Thos. Riley for $2,000. The building has a frontage of 30 feet and is 100 feit deep. There will probably be another hi" trial in the suit for $75,000 damages by Henry Herzog against N. D. Julien, in consequence of the judgment for over $12,000 being set aside, and a new trial oidered. We hear it ru mored that defendant will ask the Court for a ekangeof venue. "Yreka Jiurnal." "When I die, my boy," said a rath er festive Pittsburg man to his son, 'I don't want any floral pilow with 'Father' or 'Rest' on it, simply the let ters 'S. Y. L.,' nothing more." "And what, dear father, are these letters to signify?" "They stand for the words 'See You Later.'" William Eddings was convicted of the murder of W. P. Thompson at the last term of Circuit Court in Douglas county, the jury finding him guilty of murder in the scond degree. As usual the defense takes exception to the decision and has appealed the case to the Supreme Court. Mr. B. F. Miller, of the Sardine Creek Nursery on Rogue River, re turned from a protracted visit to the Willamette valley this week. He is now well supplied with all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, etc., allof -which is warranted hardy and productlf p. He has a large lot of prune and plum trees a fruit that should be cultivated by every farmer in this section. F. G. Schwalka to the Arctic board at Washington to take command of the vessel soon to be- fitted out to go in search of Lieut." Greely and party. SchwatKa's success on his former Arctic expedition entitles him to high consideration as fin explorer. Enough brick have been secured to rebuild the post-office building and the work will soon be commenced. No definite arrangements have yet been made in regard to the other places in the burnt district? mostly on account of the scarcity of building material, and partly on account of npgo'iations pending for the transfer of some of the rsal estate. While -at Kerbyville this seek set ting up the monument over the grave of the late Geo. Grotz; W.L. Record took an order for a fine monument for the McCormick Bros, of Crescent City, to be placed over the remains of their father and brother. Pat McMa hon has also ordered a monument of Mr. Record to nj the last resting place of his sou vWhs-Catholic ceme-ter- .,.. ... Many druggists recommend, and try to sell what pais tbem the largest prof it. Do not be deceived. Ask for Am men's Cough Syrup. Take no other. The remedy stands on its own merits. You can buy a sample bottle for 15 cents, and tPst it yourself. Larger bottles at 50 cents and $1. Ask to see the larger iize and read the wrap per. Eugene Shelby, general route agent for W. F. it Co , accompanied by ex sheriff F. P. Hogan of Roseburg and A. J. Barlow were in town this week on business connected with trying to find the guilty parties connected with the late stae robbery. The result of their investigations was not made pub lic but as no arrests were made it is likely that no trace was found. Last Tuesday, near Roseburg, Louis Wenner was stabbed bv Charles An derson, five cuts being inflicted, three on the hack and shoulders and two on the head. The instrument used was a small Pocket knife. The tliffienltv grow out of a settlement of business affairs. It is claimed that Wenner was armed with a club and had rocks in his pocket with which to atlcck Anderson. The wounds inflicted are slight, and Wenner will soon be all right. i It is the policy of the prpspnt man agement of the Northern Pacific to make Tacoma the Western terminus of the load. The large shops of the Company will be built at this San Francisco of the Norih Pacific, as Tacoma is alrpady called.- Commander Gorringe U in communication with the company for a lint of- Steamers from IVcnma to YokohnniaT'"The distance lo Japan is 6000 miles -'and in fay or of Tiiconia as compared with San Fran CISCO. Messrs. Jacob Thompson and A. P. Hammond, who went to Jacksonville last Saturday, were handed the new town map of Ashland, to be delivered to the County Clerk and by him placed on record. The map a roll about three and a half feet long as lost out of their buggy and has not since been heard of. They think it was lost between Wagner cieek and Phoe nix. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the map to tho au thoiities here. "Tiding." Loui Mon, a sleek looking China man, is in the city as agent of Sisson ifc Crocker, railroad contractors of Cali fornia, t procure Chinese laborers. He wishes to engage a large number to work on the Oregon branch of the Central Pacific. About 3000 men are now at work on this line, and it is desired to push it forward to a connec tion with the O. & C as speedi'y as possible. There is also an application here for Chinaman to work on the Eureka and Humbolt road, and it is probable that the greater number of unemployed Chinesa hare will soon take their departure for California. 'Oregonian." A correspondent of the "Oregonian" asking what it wil' cost to go from Portland to the Coeur d'Alene mines, gets the following reply from that paper: No regular transportation line between the railroad and the mines has been put into operation, though several have been organized and will be ready for freight and passengers learly in the spring. Superintendent Captain Sanburn, superintendent of the Coeur d'Alene Steam Navigation company, has written to the officers of the com pany here that boats will be able to land within eight miles of the mines. In that case, this will likely be the most direct and comfortable route from Portland. Railroad fare from Port land to Ratbdrum is $23 35;Rathdrura to Coeur d'Alem city, on the lake (ten miles), by stage, about $1. Rates from Coeur d'Alene to the mines steamboat and stage or horseback ought not to exceed $12 or $13; mak ing about $40 from Portland to the mines. Spokane Falls is organizing a transportation company, to run six horse stages and frpight teams from that city to the mines. Railroad fare from here to Spokane Falls is $24 60. For lame B,ick, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster., Price 25 cents. For sale at Brooks, ff- SHILOH'S COUGH ad Con sumption Cure is sold by us on aguar antee. It cures consumption. Call at Brooks'. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved bv Shiloh's Cure. Brooks, agent. I HAT HACKING-COUGH can be so quickly cured hy Shiloh'a, Care. e guarantee it. Jtirooks keeps it. Laugrmie- Hie Comedian. One of the best and most highly respected comedians of America will make his first appearance in Jackson ville February 4th and remains four nights, the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th. He has lately concluded a most success ful engagement at the New Market Theatre Portland, and received most extravagant praise trora the entire press of the city. There aro resi dents of this placn who knew him in other states and all speak of his abili ties as a laugh maker in the highest terms. His sunnortinir oimnmr io entirely frcm the East, and consequent ly new to this section. The "Oregon ian" of 'December 18th says: "Lan- gnshe has a way of keeping his audi ence in roars, and in a quite neat way too, ana accomplished what is most dexired in a rmneriinn Tha lvTn 1. a Maze" is a funny creation and goes with a snap from the rise to the drop of thn curtain " The "Standard" of December 22d continues, J. S. Lan grishe has probably caused more laughter at thej Now Market Theatre than any one comedian ever before in bis city," and the "Northwest News" endorses thus: "Langrishe has caused more laughter during his stay than any comedian that has visited Port hnd for years." The entire pro gramme is to bo changed at each per formance. To judge from this""unstinted praise-, it is probable that" Jacksonville is to have the greatest dramatic treat, that has ever been offered and such an op portunitv as may not again occur for years. Reserved seats are on sale at Reames Bros. A Railroad Prksidext." J. M. Boaer, forinarly of this town and county was recently elected President of the Oregon railway company limited At the election of the board of di rectors Mr. Bower voted 19,996 of the 20.000 shares. Thus the Douglas county boys are placed in positions of prominence and responsibility. It seems to be only necessary for a man to state that he is a native of jDouglas county, or has married a Douglas county girl to entitle him to a position of prominence in Portland. Hurrah! for Douglas county "Plaindealer." Farming Machinery Miller & Co. of Abhlaud are agents for the celebrat ed D. M. Osborne it Co. farming im plements, consisting of harvesters, mowers, reapers and self binders, also the Morrison and Molina plows and Schutller 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 in less quantities. Enquire prices. For Sale. Mrs. B F. Dowell will sell, at rvilucptl prices, dress goods, woolen goods, fringes, laces, table lin rn, grnt's fine linen hem stitched hand kerchiefs, underclothing for ladies and gentlemen of very fine quality, variety of buttons, lamb's wool and cotton stockings fur children, eta, very cheap. Also school suits for boys to the age of uixteeu, from Brownsville woolen mills. ClixInsOul at CiMt. Our entire stock of general merch andise, in whole or in part, is now foi sale at cost with a view of a change in business. All indebted to us are notified to call and Fettle without do lay. Reames Bros. Jacksonville, Jan. 5, 1884. Notice. A large assortment of the celebrated New Home sewing ma chines, the best ana cheapest in thn market, have just been icceived at K C. Brooks' btore. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. SH ILOH'S CATAIIR H REM ED Y a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and Canker Mouth. At Brooks. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsia and Liver. Complaint? Shiloh's VitalizHr i? guaranteed to cure you. E. C. Brooks, agent. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale at E. C. Brooks'. CATARRH CURED health and sweet breath secured by Shilohs Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injector free. At Brooks'. SHILOH'S YITALIZEll 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., stys: "Both mvself and wife ore eurl jvee to SHILOH'S CON SUMPTION SURE." Brooks keeps it. FOR DYSPEPSIA a Comnd Liver plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every botth of Shiloh's Vita'izer. It never fails to cure. Brooks can furnish it. BORN. Walker. Near Ashland. Jan. 18, 1834. to Sir. and Mrs. Milo A. Walker, a son. Daley. -In Ashland, Jan. 22, 18S4, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daley, a daughter. Kassiiakfer. In Jacksonville. January 24. 1B84, to the wile ot .trans: h.as haffer, a daughter. Pcrsell. In Jacksanville, Jan. 10th, 1834, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Purselia son. Kent. In Phoenix, Jan. 20th, 1884. to Mr. and Mr3. James Kent, a daughter. Goddard. On Waencr creek, Jan. 23d, 1884. to Mr. andllnfc Hendricks God tlard, a son. Joxes. On Appleirate, Jan. 21st. 1884, to 3Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, a daughter. DIED. Gaok. In Roseburg, January 16th. 1884, nC. 1 ' II T! .! r T . wi I'uiaij-ais, airs, jiuuii. wue ui ticsse uagp. nei R1' HACKMEi'ACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 c?nts. For sale at Brooks. SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme piately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. Call at Brooks. WHY WILL YOU cough? Shiloh's cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and $1. For sale at E C. Brooks.' A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Reme dy. Price 50 cents. . Brooks, agent. ARE YOU MADE miserable hy in digestion, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. E. C. Brooks, agent. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship hrretnfore existing between the un dursigncd, doini business in Jacksonville, Oregon, under the firm name of Dunlap & Whipp, is this day dissolved by mut ual consent, R. S. Dunlap retiring. All accounts, etc., are payable to J. Whipp, who also assumes the indebtedness ot" the late firm. K. S. BosiAi', J. Wmrr. Jacksonville, Jan. 10. 1884.- Masquerade Ball ZKxisaiar.EfljE'iHjC! OP TIIU Jacksonville Brass Band TO 11B GIVES AT Holt's JEZsill, OS February 14 18 B4. Ulcmtios Comimttkk. Win. Linn, John Dyar and George Neil. Music Committkk. . Schmidt, John Bilger and Fletcher Linn. Fixor "Managers. Frank Kasshafer, J. G. Birdsey.Joe. Mensor.llugh Douegan and Ed. Helms. Tickets including supper, $1.50 each. Grskral Cojimittkk J. G. Biruscy, Ed. Helms, Jas. Cronemill r and Hugh Donegan. All maskers will be identified by a committee before entering the ha 1. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. " Orrrille, Ohio, Sept. 10. 1882. COLDS. "Having been subject to a bron chial affection, with frequent colds, for a number of years, J hereby cer tify that Ayek's CnEimv Pectoral gires ma prompt relief, and is tho most effective remedy I hare ever tried. James A. HAMtLtox, Editor of The Crtsctnt." " Mt.Oiicid, Ohio, Jane K5, 1SK. COUGHS. " 1 haTe meA AVER'S ClIEKUV Pectobai. this spring for a se vere cough and lung trouble with good effect, and I am pleased to recommend It to any one similarly affected. IlAKVEY BACCnXAX, Proprietor Globe Hotel." PnETAKED BY br.J.C.AyerStCo.,Lowoll,Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Notice. Land Office at KosuBtfno, On., ) December 20, 1884. J" Notice is hereby given that the tollow-ins-named settler has fl ed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Jude or Clerk of Jose phine county. Oregon, at Kerbyville, on Saturday. February 9, 188-1, viz: Charles Fitstcr, Homestead No. 31.19. for the S W if of Section 12 Town .TS S R 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 JIc Danicl and Wni.Frakes, all of Kerbyville, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. U. S. Land Offick at Rosehuko, On., ) Deccmbcr4, 1883. ) Complaint having been entered at this office by William O. Stormer against John Baker for abandoning his Homestead En try, No. 3322, dated .May 4. 1832, upon the Lots 1 2 aud 3 Sec. 21 and Lot 4 See 22, Towi-ship 3C south, range 5 west, in Jack son county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: tb said ptirlie are hereby summoned to appear at the office of K. II. Gabbert, Notary Public at Grants Pass Oregon on the 30th day of January, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. J. C. FriXEKTON, IJtceiver. Eagle Point. Or. The undersigned has opened a salsoon at Kagle Point and asks his friends ami the public generally to give him a call when passing that way. Fine liquors, wines and cigars always kept on hand. Wm. rt'oiiLow. Shingles For Sale. The undersigned is now prepaid! to furnish the best quality of shingles, cm with diamond knife, in any quantity de sired. Price delivered in Jacksonville $3 per thousand or transportation oft" at the mill, situated two mile south of Williams creek post office. Orders can be left with G. Karcwski. J Chapman Settlement "Wanted. The undersigned having been burned nut onil ti,M.rlinT n mrirn... slim 1.1... .... account, he asks nil thoo indebtc-t to come forward at once nntt multe a srltle. ment. Don't be backward at the money must uc lonnrni II ! II iTmgw Othl Fellon's Building JicKscrvillt, Oregon DKALKK AND WUtlCUK V TIN.dHEET IKON, CoPI-ia'. Pumps, AURICULTUItAL IM PLE.MENT.4V NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVK8 HARDWARE, TINWARE., . POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, NAIL. Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY. WIRE Shot, Brushs, Chains, Sose ETC.. ETC. I have senireil tbt r ervices of a flrrt cla Mechanic, anil am prepared tu do all repair ing promptly and in mpcrior style. II N CONNECTION Vt'ITH THE ABOVE I I am receivincsnd have rmiJtnntly on lund a full and first-cliiM! stock nl GROCERIES, DKT-GOODS, (SUM BOOTS, TOIUCrO ltKADY JIADK CJLUTIIIMl, (JLASSWAKE. CROCKERY, c. 239 Everything sold at rafOnMe rntos. K. KUBLI Tnrkvinville, March, 9. 1878. v. s. akin, nu:; sem.ing, il, e. cost; Don't buy "Boss Uoots" unles? yuit want the best. See that our namo is on every, pair. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN, SELLING & CO. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State or Ore- goii, for the county of Jacktou Elizabeth.!. Covert, Plftl in L D. A. Covert, Deft. ) l' for divorce To D. A. Covert, Defendant, greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF L Oregon : You are hereby required to appear in said court and answer the com plaint therein filed against you by tho tirst day o!" the February term thereof in 1884 to-wit by Monday the lull day of February 1884. And you arc notified that ifyau fail to answer said complaint as nbove reqnirrd the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein to-wit; For a decree dissolving the in rriage contract i-xisting between I'l a in till and Dtfendant and lor the care and custody of the adopt ed chili Atldic Litella Covert and chang ing the name of Plaintitr to Elizabeth J. I unn and the the nam- of said child to Addiu Luella Dunn and that the Defend ant pay i he costs and disbursements of this suit. This summons published by order of Hon. H. K. Hanna Judge of said court made the 28th day or December 188:5. C. W. KAHLER, Atttoruey for Plait-tiff. Nervous Debility. A. SURE CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E. C. WEST'S nerve nnd brain treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head ache, Jlental Depression, Loss of .Memory i Specmatorhoea, Inipotcncy, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over-excrtion, sell-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment; one do ar a box, or six boxes for five dob lars; sent by mail prepaid on receip of price. We "iiarantce six boxes to cure any case. ith each order received by m for six boxes, accompanied with live dol. lar, we will send the purchaser our writ ten giiarrntec to return the lnonnv ifthu treatment docs not effect a cure. Guaran. j tecs issued on v by Woomrtn. CutitKK & Co.. Wholesale nnriisiail .. -. C3 i fi ,s ""jn?-'3S cd TO f Uj-. vrm3s9!l S p&pl