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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1884)
OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday. March 1, 1884. Market Prices. Flour 30, wheat -$li eggs 25 cents, ham and bacon 14 to 16 cents, chickens 3, to $4, wool 15 Ho 18 cents. Railroad Schedule. Trains from the north reach Med ford at 4:37 A. M. and from the south they arrive there t 7:23 r. Jt. The fare from Medford to Portland is $19.25. Mite Society. The ladies' mite society will entertain their friends, on -next Wednesday evening, in the base ruent of the Presbyterian church. A general iuvitation is given. Plead Guilty. Wm. McUurdy, ithe firm of McUullough k McCurdy jnd "Pete, the woman," plead guilty to a charge of gambling this week and "were each fined $50 and costs. The $nes were paid and defendants set at fiibtrty. Left Us. Wm. Chambers, one of Hheold residentsof this vallay started for rthe Eastern States last week to locate permanently ei'her in the States of Ohio or Indiana. "Undo Billy" as he was familiarly known hem leaves many friends behind who hope he will change his mind about staying there. Census of School Children. J. Ji. Huffer, schoo' clerk, has completed 'the taking of the census in this dis trict. He finds 452 children, 218 of whom are males and 234 females. 'This is sis less than were found last jear, notwithstanding several large families have moved out of town since the last census was taken. New Mail Route. Messrs. Egan ii McMahon have taken the contract rfor carrying the mail from here lo Medford arriving here at seven in the morning and going back at five in the evening. Dave Crosby is in charge and runs either a two or four horse etage to accomodate the travel on the route. Passenger travel has been lively this week many going down to see the railroad. Leap Year Partt. This party given by the ladies of Jacksonville last week was a success in every way a large crowd being present and eeery thins; passed ofl" pleasantly during the fremiti;. Hie rules established were strictly adhered to the floor managers -calling any one to order who violated them. All who attended say it was the best managed party given here for .some time and wo hopo the ladies wont quit with thin but cive many morp lurin2 the year in which their right must be mpected. Tub Latest. A report is again in circulation that tlm railroad authorities hern have given D. P. Thompson of Portland tho entiro contract for dig ging the tunnels and building tho road to the jaucion where, thiti rond is to conneyt the Central Pacific and that the route is to be ths same as tho one on which work has just been stopped Several bundled Chinamen went south on the train yesterday but whether 'thoy were goiag lo work on this end or 'the other remains to be sren. Wo .hope the repoit is true and if Mr. Thompson undertakes the work it will be finished ou time aud in good shape. Religious. Rev. B. J. Sharp will tpreach at Grant's Pass next Sunday morning.... Rev. A. M. Russell preached at the Punkny ecbool house next Friday evening and at Antioch school-hoube Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. R. C. Olesby will hold services at Phoenix next Sunday jnorning, and here at night.... Rev. M. A. Williams will preach at tbe Presbyterian church in this place Sun -day morning and evening.. . .Rev. A. -C. Howlett preaches at Loiif, Oak echool house Sunday at 11 o'cleck A. M. , . . .Elder M. Peterson's appointments for the ensuing month are: Mound school house on -first and third Suu--days, morning and ovening; at Lone Oak school house on the morning of 'the seannd Sunday and at Central .Point in the evening; at Rrowusboro ough on the fourth Sunday, at 11 -o' lock a. u., and at Eagle Point in the evening of same day. Medford Notes. Mr. Canning--bam the agent and telegraph operator "has arrived and will be ready for- busi ness to day.... A postoffico has been -established with J. S. Howard as Postmaster. His bonds were forward d to Washington several day ago -And the office will be opened in a few days.... A. L. Johnson has been ap pointed agent for W. F. & Co. aud ins new office is nearly ready for occu pancy . . . . Work on Byars and Jacobs' siew brick buildings was commenced this week and progressing finely. "Two bricks, one fronting the depot sand the other adjoining it on the side retreat are to be erected and the plans show that they will be large and -.roomy structures.... J. T. Roloson ias purchased two lots and will com mence putting up buildings in a few day s.... Cunningham's hotel does a -rushing business now days and an ex cellent meal can be had there any time.... For a fine glass of import beer or any kind of liquors call on John Simmons who is well supplied with a choice stock. A billiard table can also be found at this house .... -J. H. Hoffman is working for Vrooni an & Miller, stocking their store with tin ware.... The new depot is one of insst on the line and the painters are now giving ii the finishing touches Isaac Wolf keeps a good stock of fresh igroceries and sells cheap.... The ar rangement by which no trains are to be run on Sundays works as follows: no train goes north from Phoenix Sat urday evening and none passes Med- tford from the north on Monday morn ing. Local Items- Town election ircxt Tuesday. Commissioners Court meets next week. L. Leonard of Jostphine county is in town. Diphtheria prevails in Josephine county. A small farm for rent, at Johnson's land office. Rufus S. Moore is with us again on t short visit. Thos. B. Kent is at Coyote creek tin legal business. Regular meeting .of the fire company next Monday -right. Andy Davison has recovered from a severe spell of sickness. Two dwelling houses to rent, at A. L. Johnson's laud office. Capt. H. Kelly has returned to the Coyote creek mines from Salem. Buensow k Buchner are doing some fine work hero in the painting line. Miss Katie Hand of Ashland is visiting her many friends of this place. The Eastern Stars indulged in a supper and dance last Thursday evon ing. A business failure is reported from Josephine county but we doubt its cor rectness.. When you have a cough or cold, ask for Ammen's Cough Syrup. It will surely cure you. Henry White and Ben Haymond, accompanied by their wives spent sev eral days hero this week. J. S. Eubanks, Sr. was elected town Recorder of Ashland last Monday vice A. V. Gillette, deceased. A called meeting of the lady mana gers of tha leap year party will be held at ths Club Room this evening. A. D. Rockfellow fc Co., Attorneys and.Counsellors at Law and Real Et tate Agents, Ashland, Oregon. A railroad excursion to Portland with reduced rates is being talked of and will likely be well patronized. The youngest daughter of Freeland Sawyer of Kerbyville broke a leg this, week while jumping from a wagon. One wire was taken down between here and Rock Point and the work of taking down the other is now progress ing. R. B. Phil ips, alias "Beet Sugar" was here this week looking after the interests of the San Francisco "Chron icle." Mr. A. S. Johnson receipted for the first lot of freight di livered at Med ford, consisting of a fine lot of fruit trees. Geo. Englfi has located at Plinrnix and supcriiitemN the buinrss of W. F. it Co. and the 0. it C. Stage Co. at that place. Max Muller will go below in a few dajs to purchase goods for Ins More to arrive assuou-as the new building is ready. The floor of the postoffire building has been lowered several feet and G. W. Holt and assistants ate getting along well in repairing the brick work. The net proceeds of the leap year ball was something over $20 which the ladies kindly donated to the Jackson villa brass band. G3 tickets were sold. Ex Sheriff Bybee wai regintered in one of the hotels at Portland last Thursday having returned from his eastern trip via the Nonhern Pacific Two of Saml. Robinson's sous and A. IT. Brown killed a huge bear on the Ap'plegute divide near Wagnar creek last weeK ana aiso captureu twocuuk. B. F. Alley is now in this section assisting in sketching and writing up our valley for Walling's new history of Southern Oregon. Jacksonville amateurs will give an entertainment some time this month for the BrasB Band the play and date to be announced hereafter. No less than six stage drivers aud about as many more hostlers were in town this week making their last visit to this pla-e in that capacity. Max Brentano's new store at Phoe nix is now ready for business with a large stock of goods and low price. (Jail around when at .Phoenix. Circuit Court stood adjourned lat Thursday out of respect to Henry ILlippel, county clerk, whose youngest son died of menbraneous croup on that day. As was expected the railroad com pany has settled with all the parties who fought them for right of way and the full amount of the judgments were paid. A middle aged lady desires a posi tion as house-keeper in some family where the work u not too hard. For further particulars enquire at this office. An association for the purpose of building a distillery and running tha same at some point on Rogue river has been formed and most of the stock has been taken. Wm. Carlland Amader Andrews, agent for W. F. & Co., have been here this week making arrangements for the carrying of mails and express from here to Medford. Jake Wise of Ahsland was in town several days this week. He says the store on the Siskiyou mountains has been closed for the present and -the stock removed to Ashland. M. W. Wheeler of Grants Pass mado us a pleasant call yesterday. He offers a valuable farm for sale, a description of which will be found j among the advertisements. If you want a Sewing Machine call atE.C. Brook's drug, watch, clock and jewelry Btore. Hia machines are a lit tle finer and his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. W. R. Beran, traveling agent for the "Oregonian" and McCarty's annual Statistician arrived yesterday and is canvassing for those publications. Both are deserving of a liberal support Every vehicle in town was brought into use last Sunday to take passen gers to Medford to witness tha arrival of the first passenger train there. An immense crowd had congregated when if arrived. Tho road hating opened again be tween Waldo and Crescent City the first through connection with stages will be made next Monday. This is the easiest and cheapest route to San Francisco. The business of smuggling Chinese across the border into Port Townsend is claimed to be lively. During this year 1000 aio said to have been brought in. They pay $15 a head for getting in. Caton fc Garrett have purchased a lot in Ashland, nearly opposite Mc Call'a store, and are having a saloon building erected thereon. They pro poe" opening out at' their new staud in a few days. Thomas F. Beall will accept our thanks for a fine sausage put up in : sacks. After testing it we don't won der that he somotimes receives tele graphic orders from Portland for a supply of the Bsme. The Sunday law is not enforced in Jacksonville, the Chinese and numer ous other traders doing most, of their shopping on that day and making it the most profitable of any day of the week for some of our merchants. Watsonville, Cal., Feb. 7th, 1882 I recommend your Cough Syrup (Ammen's Cough Syrup) in preference to all others as I know its merits. G. A. Moekiiead, Druggist. B. F. Miller ot the Sardine creek nursery called on us this week and stopped his advertisement saying that he had sold nearly atl the trees he had on hand. Mr. Miller understands thr value of printers ink and uses it lib e rally. The "Alta-Cdifnrnia" says: Nine "hlud horse poker" players were dis chargfd fn Judge Webl 's court yea '.erday, the Judge holding that it vas is much a game of science as straight poller. They were charged with con ducting a banking game. Slmi Morse, author of the Passion Play, founded on the scriptures, which he was refused permission to present in New York and San Francisco, committed fuicide in New York last Thursday, by drowning in ths Hudson liver nt foot of 81st street. Fie car load of freight arrved at Mrdford restciday for that place and Jacksonville. Two freight trsins will irrive thure aeli week Tuesdays and Fridays. Sleeping curs are attached to thy passenger train going north on Tuesday and Friday of ea-h week. Ed. Hinley and Dora Poujade started northward this week to look for a business location and think of going into the cattle business on a large scale' at some point on the North urn Pacific railroad. When a suitable point is found John Hanley will join them. George L. Chase took the contract for furnishing five teams for hauling Ciinamen to the railroad on the south ern extension and got started from Phoenix yesterday. R. M. Garrett of Ashland took a simi'ar contract f oai hat place. Tun dollars was the fare charged. The Supreme Court has'again issued a mandamus directed to tbe Judge, Clerk and Sheriff of our Circuit Court directing them to place William Ruble in possession of the Coyote creek mines so long in dispute between Ruble and Kelly. No action has yet beeu taken that we have heard of. Our old-time Republican friend Simon Caro of Roseburg spent a dav or two in Jacksonville this week visit ing friends. He is again interested in busintss ventures in this county but he says the main object of the visit here now is to bet that the' noxt President will be a Republican. Caro never loses. The new town near Central Point on Thos. F. Beall's place was laid out this week by J. S. Howard and, several lots have already been sold and others spoken for. Wm. Tyler has moved his saloon building to this place and others will be erected soon. A large warehouse for storing grain will be one of the attractions at this place. L. S. P. Marsh returned from a trip to Crescent City last Thursday where he had been to submit plans and esti mates for the new Court House at that place. Air. Marsh is a thorough mechanic, understands every branch of his business and our neighbors will do well to give him the contract. Bids will be opened in a couple of weeks. All the legal holidays of 18S4 will fall on Thursday or Friday, as follows: Washington's birthday on Friday, Feb. 22d; Good Friday on the 17 of April; Decoration day on Friday, May 30th; Fourth of July on Friday; Thanks giving, on Thursday, November 27th: Christmas Thursday, December 25th, Friday has a good chance thii-year to redeem itself. The House Committee on Rivers and Harbors are preparing a bill not to exceed $12,000,000 and will prob ably ask this -for -us: Upper Colum bia, $50,000; Casca les canal, $500,000; Lower Willamette and Columbia, $242,000; Upper Willamette, $31,000; Chehalis river, $5,000 Cowlitz. $6, 000; others in Washington Territory, $15,000; Coquille river, $60,000. The Red Bluff "OaS'? mti the fol lowing is the length" mx of the tun- nels on the railroad nortn or wedding: Tunnel L about 34lTlt; tunnel 2, 535 feet; tunnel 3, aboa: 320 feet; tun nel 4, 1,900 feet; tunas. 5, 572 -feet; tunnel 6, 260 ;-. J8 nve not been able to obtain thiifigures giving the length of tunnels 7,8 and 9. For the past three Months the O. & C. R. R. Company have had three construction trains at work between Glendala and Grant s Pass ballasting and attending generally to the work of placing the rjad upop a sate basis. It is now thought that the part of tha road the other side of Glendale is perfectly safe for from 15 to 20 miles an hour night or day. The Cheney, W. T., "Sentinel" makes this pen picture, of the female portion of a jury recently on a case there. The lady jurors after thty had kept vigil through the long night, looked like wilted posies the next morning; the pretty, little frizlets all brokon down, the carmine streaked by frequent showers f tears while the original complexion was for once per ceptible. Tha last stage has left us to return no more. While we used to "cuss" them lots when late or failing to make connection they-wW'Cesadly missed now that they are to be. seen no more. Ab. Giddings, Nort Eddings, John Singletary, George W. Brown and Ed. Caton took all the stages, stock and supplies to Treka this week where they will be kept until the railroad crowds them out there. Sheriff Jaccbs has stationed himself at Ashland aud is collecting taxes from the Chinamen who are leaving us for. tha railroad extension south. Over seventy of them were caught and made to pungle one day this week' The Chinumen have a hard time in trying to escape paying the tax as the officials of Siskiyou county are also on the watch and make eyery one pay who cannot show a receipt. Jacksonville scored one this week for selling goods cheaper than any place else. A drummer vas trying to tell ovrralls to a merchant at Medford when the latter informed him (the drummer,) that he could buy them cheaper at Colvin's, in Jacksonville. Column's old stand, than he was ask ing for the same at wholesale. The drummer packed up and cam to Jacksonville to see how it was done. Sun Fraucisco. May 1st, 1882. Dear Sir: For the past two months I hive been suffering from a severe cough and cold. A friend advised m to use Ammen's Cough Syrup, I did so, and was gre. tly benefited. I have now taken two large botltes, aod am entiily cured. Grateful to you for plac ing so valuable a remedy on the mar ket, I am. Yours truly, M. J. Murphy. With Langley & Michaels, Whole.'alt druggists. Says tho -Mr yippee Reporter: We hear of a school master up tha road who was recently discharged under pe culiar circumstance. His wife was attending the school as a pupil, and for disregarding borne of. the rules laid down by her liege lord she was expell a.l, and the di-ectors notified of the fact by tbe master. The board ex atnined into the cose and raine to tho conclusion aud rendered a verdict that tbey had no further use for either th eacher or the pupil, and consequently both weiesent to their home. The fact of Geo. C. Gorham retir ing from politics will afford much sat isfactiou to Republicans of this coast, as he is directly responsible for thsgreat change in thi, State by forcing him self on the party as a fraudulant nomi nee for Goven.o-. The fact of his leaving politics will help tha Republi can causa in California, and if he had left the party to follow several other unprincipled office hunting Republi cars, the party would be in the ascen dancy in tha state without any danger or doubt about success. "Yraka Jour nal." Mr. A. S. Johnson received a fine lot of fruit trees yesterday comprising the following varieties: Petite prune D'Agen, a French prune, Silver prune, Italian pruun, Yellow Egg plum, St. Catherine, Peach Plum and Coes' Golden Drop. Of peaches he has the Sufquehanua, May's Choice, early and late, Crawford Orange Cling, the Brigg and many others. He also has many varieties of cherries, pears, quince, upricots and almonds all of which are oifered for sale at greatly reduced prices. Mr. Johnson is a res ident here, warrants tha trees to be all that is represented "and he should be patronized in preference- to traveling agents who come from other states when the buyer don't, know whether he is going to get anything for his money or not. It has been rumored on the streets of Portland that nio.it of the papers (so called) to appear and bearing date at Coear d'AIene are printed in Portland. One publishing house in this city is now printing a "boom" sheet, and tho issue is said to be in the ten thou sands. It is a little peculiar that such papers should come to Portland to get printed when nuggets of gold can be picked up anywhere around Eagle City. One of the old time "manipula tors of the messengers of thought" re marked that prices ought to be $1.25 per one 1,000 "ems," and hare noth ing but golden quads to set at that. The supposition is that these map boom glitter-sheets will be palmed off as real gold field productions. The chances are that a one-horse weekly will be the out come of all the outfits flitting thither. "News." Notice. A large assortment of the -celebrated New Home sewing ma chines, the best and cheapest in the market, have just been received at E. 0. Brooks' store. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. D. P. Thompson, of Portland, re turned home last week from New York, and informed an "Oregonian" re- .porter that full arrargements have been made for the completion of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com pany s line to a junction with the Ore gon Short Line near Snaka river. It will be remembered that the construc tion was stopped six weeks ago. Work wiil be i esumed this weak at several of the hardest points, but tha main force, which cannot be worked to ad vantage in the present weather, will not be put on until April. After that time the work will be pushed vigsrous Iy until a junction with the Short Line is madt, probably late in the summer. Mr. Thompson thinks that the work will be resumed on the Oregon and California extension in the spring and carried through to the California connections. Farming Machinery. Miller k Co. of Ashland are agents for the celebrat ed D. M. Osborno & Co. farming im plemsnts, consisting -of harvesters, mowers, -reapers and self binders, also the Morrison and Moline plows and Schuttlef wagons. Ry shipping their goods in large lots direct from the manufactories, and getting car-load rates on freight, thev 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 reduced prices, dress goods, woolen goods, fringes, laces, table lin-. en, gent'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 for chiidren, eta, very cheap. Also school suits for boys to the age of sixteen, from Brownsville woolen mills. Sardine Creek Nursery. B. F. Miller of the Sardine creek nursery has a large number of young trees ef superior quality, embracing the peach, prune, plum, apple, eta, which he offers for salo at reasonable rates. Parties who are about setting out orchards should remember this, tor he warrants all of his trees to be as represented. Cloning Out at Cost. Our entire stock of general inerch nndise, in whole or in part, is now for sale at cost with a view of a change in business. AH indebted to us are notified to call and settle without de lay. Reaiies Bros. Jacksonville, Jan. 5, 1881. Settle XJr. The undersigned gives notice that ho wants a settlement with all thoe owing him either by note or book nccouut Call at the captain's office and quare a p. Oscar Gakiard. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Reme dy. Pricj 50 cents. Brooks, agent. ARE YOU MADE miserable by in digestion, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite yellow skini Shiloh's "Vitalizer is a positive cure. E. O. Brooks, agent. SHILOH'S COUGH and Con sumption Cure is sold by us on a guar antee. It cures consumption. Call at Brooks'. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved bv Shiloh's Cure. Brooks, agent. 1UAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured hy Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. BrookR kenps it. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a positive euro for catarrh, diphtheria and Canker Mouth. At Brooks. For lame Rick, Side or Chest use ShilcJi's Porous Piaster. Price 25 centR. For sale at Brooks. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale at Brooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale at E. C. Brooks'. BORN. ity. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks, a daughter. Porteu On Galire creek, Feb. 20th, 1884, to Mi. and Mrs. II. Porter, a daughter. Cook On Foots creek, Feb. 20th, 1834, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. t'ook, a daughter. Richardson. At Medford, Feb. 2j, 1884, to the wife of Jessie Richardson, a daughter. Hanks. In Ashland, Feb. 26, 1834, to Mr. anl Mrs. J. D. Hanks, a daughter. Crasp. In Ashland, Feb'. 20, 1834, to 3Ir. and Mrs. Crasp, a daughter. Addison. In Ashland, Feb. 15, 1884, lo Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison, a daugh ter. MARRIED. Leake Moore -In Sam's valley, Feb. 10th, 1884, by C. O. Gall, J. P., Chas. N. I.eake, and Miss Delia A. Moore. DIED. Weedon At Tule lake, Klamath county, Feb. 11th, 1834, Robert Chester, infant son ot Thos. H. and Lucinda 'Weednn; aged 10 months. KurpEi In Jacksonville, Feb. 28, 1884, of membraneous croup; George Ivan Klippcl, son ot Hemy and Elizabeth Klippel; aged 5 years, 2 months and 10 days. Oaldand Home INSURANCE CO. Of Oakland, California, T.J. KENNEY, Local Agent. Any business that is worth running Is worth insuring. Therefore call on T. J. Kenncy at onco and get a policy in the Oakland Home. Interesting To Farmers. Rock Point, Jackson Co., Or., Jan. 26th, 1884. D. M. Osborne .5: Co. Portland, Oregon: Gentlemen. I bought one of the Osborne No. 11 Twine Binding Har vesters for the harvest of 1883, and I take pleasure in recommending-it to all farmers, for it gives perfect satis faction in cutting and elevating the grain, and in binding it. It is ths "boss." The more I use it the better I like it. Tha expense of harvesting with the Osborne No. 11 is less than heading or reaping. Yours truly, G. W. Lance. Ashland, Or., Jan. 25, 1884. D. M. Osborne & Co. I bought one of your No. 8 Inde pendent salf-rake Reapers this last harvest. It did the best of work I ever saw dona with any reaper.. I cut some green oats hay, which was tha heaviest work I ever saw done with a reaper. "I raked off bunches that would weigh a hundred pounds. Yours, truly, Bennett Million. Miller & Co., at Ashland; F. Hubb ard, Jacksonville, Phoenix and Med ford, J. W. Hayes, Rock Point, Agents for Osborne machines. Tl MWS Mil! : Colman's old stand. A, G. COLVIN, "Hereby informs the public that he is dis playing at the above stand a first class stock of General Merchandise Which he will sell At Very Low Prices. His stock consists of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Groceries, Provisions, Etc, Everything is fresh and of good qual ty, and prices put down to The lowest Wotch ! C57Country Produce bought and sold. Remember Colman's old stand, and cive :nc a call when in tswn. A. G. Colvin. 4- Words Fail. Words fall to express hit grati tude," ears Sir. Selby Cahter, of Nashville, Tcnn., "for the benefits derived from Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Haring been afflicted all my life with Scrof ula, ray system seemed saturated with it. It came out in Blotches, Ulcers, anil Mutter? Sores, all orer my body." Mr. Carter states that he was entirely cured by tho use of AYEtt'S SAINArAniLLA, and slnco discon tinuing Its use, eight months ago, lie lias had no return of the scrofulous symptoms. Ail baneful infections of the blood are promptly removed by this unequalled altera tive. rREPABED BY Dr.J.C.Ayor&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for SS. Notice. u. S. Lasd Office at Roseiivro, Or., ) DecvmueM, 188:5. J Complaint having been entered at this office by William O. Stormer against John Baker for abandoning his Homestead En try, No. 3822, dated .May 4, 1882, upon the Lots 1 2 and 3 Sec 21 and Lot 4 Sec. 22, Township 3C south, range 5 west, in Jack son nounty, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereljy summoned to appear at the office of K.1I. Gabbert, Notary Public at U runts Pass Oregon on the 30th dny of January, 1884, nt 10 o'clock a.m., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. J. C. Fullerton, Receiver. Notice. U. S.LandOfiticb ATUosEitcim.On., ) February 2, 1884. f Notice is hereby given pursuant to Act of Congress of June 3, 3878 for the sale of timber lauds in the states of California, Orcgcn, Nevada and in Washington Ter ritory, that William F. Banister has ap p'icdte purchase the 8 WlfofN W i and N W if of S W if Sec. 34. Town 34 South ol Range 0 West of Wil Mcr. Any and all persons cla'ming adversely any of the above described land must flic their claims with the Register of the land office ak Roseburg during the CO days pub lication lftreof and failing to do so their rights will be barred by statute. Wm. F. Bexjamict, Register. Dissolution JYotice. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship hrret. fore existing between the un dersigned, doing business in Jacksonville, Oregon, under the firm name ot Dunlap & Whipp, is this day dissolved by mut ual consent, R. S. IJunlap retiring. All accounts, etc., are payable to J. Whipp, who also assumes the indebtedness of the late firm. R. S. Duxivr, J. Winrr. Jacksonville Jan. 19. 1884. Eagle Point, Or. The undersigned has opened a salsoon at igle Point and asks his friends and the public generally to give him a call nhea passing that way. Fine liquors, wines and cigars always kept on hand. " Wm. tt'ORLow. it K.KUBLI, Odd Fellow's Building Jicksorvillc, Oregon DEALER AND WORKER IN' TIN.SHEET IRON, COPPER Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIRST-OLASS STOCK OF 8T0VE8 HARDWARE, TINWARE, POWDER OF EYERY DES0R1 PTIC Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, NAILS, ' . Paints Oils, Ynrnisli, Glass CUTLERY. WIRE Shot, Brushs, Chains. 5?ose ETC., ETC- I hve -secured the service's a flrtl elasi Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair ing promptly and in mpcrior style. F. N CONNECTION WITH TPE ABOVU am receiving and have constantly oa hand a full and first-class stock of GROCERIES, DRT-OOOD3, GUM n OTS, TODACCO READY JIAD1-. UTIIING, GLASSWARE. CROl. ERY, Ac. ,S-Ever thing sold at rea'ionnhlc ratra. K KUBLI Jacksonville, March, 9, 1878. f. s. akin, ben selling, n. e. dosc Don't buy want the best. "rjoas !5oots" unless See that our name yo JSl.- ?- 33 C- is ou every p-ur. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN, SELLING & CO. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore- gon, lor the county ot Jackson Elizabeth J. Covert, PUT. ' Suit in f ty for ( Eoui. vs. IX A. Covert, Deft. divorce. To D.A. Covert, Defendant, greeting: TN THE NAME OF THE STATK OF JL Oregon: You are hereby required to appear in s.iid court and answer the com plaint therein filed ngaiust you by tho first dny of the Fcbru.irv term thereof in 1881 to-wit by Monday the 11th day of February 1834. And you are notified that ifyou fail t answer said comphiint as above required the Plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief demanded therein to-wit; For a decree dissolving the m Triage contract existing between Plaintiff and Defendant and for the care and custody of the adopt, ed chil 1 Addle Luellu Coert und chang. .ing the name of I'laintiiT to Elizabeth J. Dunn and the the name offriid child to Addie L'uclla Dunn and that the Defend ant pay the costs und disbursements of this suit. This summons published by ordtr of Hon. H. K. Hnnna Judge of said court made the 28th dav of December 1883. "C.W. KAHLER, Atttorney for Plaintiff. Nervous Debility. A SURE CURE GUARANTEED. TR- E- c- WEST'S nerve and brain XJ treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoea, Impotency, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over-exertion, selt-nlmsc or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one mouth's tieatmcnt: one do lar a box, or six boxes for fire dol lars; sent by mail prepaid on receip t price. We guarantee six boxes to cum any case. With each order received by iu for six boxes, accompanied with Ihedul lars, we will send tho purchaser our writ ten guarrntee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued onlv by Wood.vrd, Clarke & Co, Wholesale one' R-lail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular pri. es