Oregon sentinel., March 22, 1884, Image 4

f.
OBEOOH SENTINEL.
JACKSOnVILL,K
atbrdat, March 22, 1881
inUKU CSKV1TTBB KKETUF.
A nttting f the Republican Cen
tral CoMmitUe for Jackson eountj
Orsftm ii hereby called to asset in
jMkmTille on March 27, 1884.
Hbkbitt Bslmxqkr, Ufctircta.
Lost. On the streets of Jackson
ville, a Basic holder by a member c!
the Jacksonville silver cornet band.
The finder mill confer a favor bjr 1 tar
ing the tame at this office.
Bbst to the Astxtjh. John New
comb, an old-time resident of this etc
tien, wai examined this week by a
taard of examiners and committed to
'the asylum a insane. He was taken
feelew last Tuesday by Rasper Kubli.
925 Reward. The undersigned of
fers this reward for cny information
"that will lead to the detection of the
"vandals who stripped the bark off the
nm hading tie Brave of the late
-Jacob Ish. R. 3. Dcxuir,
Sexton Jeciionvills Cemetery.
a
AociDXNTiLLT Shot. While fool
ing with a pistal at Medford last
Thursday a fifteen year old son of 0.
W. Broback shot hiruelf in the arm
accidentally inflicting a painful but
net dangerous wound. He will re--cerer
to try it orer again if be wants to.
Street Commissioner. The new
Board of Trustees at their last regular
iceeiing elected N. Langel' Street
Commissioner but as he declines the
"honor the position is vacant for the
time being. We hope when a selec
tion is made that some improvement
in road work can be noticed.
Family Troubles. J. G.. Birdsey
went to Redding this week to brine
ack Mrs. Fawn, the wife of a Chinese
tyee of Waldo, who left ttie bed end
board of her liege lcrd without just
cause and provocation, and also taking
along several scads of gold and silver
"belonging to Mr. Fawn and other in
timate friends of the family. The
party was arrested last Wednesday
and Jim is expected to arrive with his
charge to day.
The Medford Contract. The
special contract for a ten day's mail
seryice between here and Medford was
awarded to Pat McMahon last Satur
day the contract price Wing 72 cents
per trip. Four other bids were in,
the next lowest rgreeing to fill the
service for 39 cents per trip. It won't
be long bifore government contracts
will be taken for nothing and a pre
mium offered for the honor of having
Htmenial. A marriage license
was telegraphed to Ahhland trora hero
last Saturday by Judge Day, acting as
County Clerk, granting H. Clay Myrr
and Miss Millie Viuing the right to
be joined in wedlock. The occasion
of the rush was the fact that Mrs. B.
F. Myor was on her death deathbed
and her last wish was to see her son
and Miss Vining married. The cere
money was performed by Rev. A. M.
Russell that evening. We wish the
jroung coeple joy and prosperity.
Religious Items. There will be
no services, as announced at the Prrs
byleriau church on account of the
absence of Rev. M. A. Williams
Rev. B. J. Sharp preaches at Phoenix
Sunday morning and at Ashland in
tht evening Elder Martin Peter
eon will preach at Brownsloro Sunday
at 11 o'clock A. M., and at Eaglo Paint
in the evening Rev. A. M. Run.r-11
will hold services at the Manzani'a
church Sunday morning an I also the
evening before Regular lntti
asrvices at the Catholic church, Rpr.
F. X. Blanchet officiating; Rev. R.
C. Oglesby will hold MTieee at the
Neil schnol-houM) next Sunday at 11
o'clock and at Ashland in the even
ing.
To Keep Up tiik Musio The e.li
tor of 'he "IriMh World" of New YorK
.sends us the following:
I wielose you an item from this
week's "Irish Wot Id" that will no
3oubt be of interest to your render.
Any good word said for the Fund will
be appreciated.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Editor
Iruh "World:" Ii is music to hear
John Bull howl when his horns an
threatened to btt blown off. I enclose
.$5 to deep op the music. Success to
tour Irish brothers. Jas. Keilt.
'.Receipts for the Emergency Fund
ior the week ending Mar. 2 acknowl
edged by the "Irish World" amount
40 $673.39. Making the total sub
subscribed so far SG894.70.
Supreme Court Business The
followiug is a record of the proceedings
.of this court since last reported, re
X&rding matters of interest to this sec
tion:
State of Oregon, pfF., vs. Henry
3lippel, deft.; proceedings for coii
teanpt. The defendant appeared in
person and by C B. Bel inger, counsel,
and filed his answer in writing, in
which he offered to issue any process
required by the court to carry into
fleet the decree of April 24, 1883, in
tuo case ot ii. Jlelly vs. We Ruble.
This offer was accepted by counsel for
Ruble, and the case wig continued as
to the question of damages.
Harrison Kelly, respondent, vg.
Wo, Ruble et al., appellants. Or
dered that the name of W. P. Lord be
atricken from the record in this case;
that the deeree of thecourt below be re
versed, set aside and held for naught,
and that the bill herein be dismissed
Charles A Cogswell vs. Henry C
Wilson; leave granted appellant to ap
ply to the court below for an order to
amend the return of the sheriff upon
the notice of appeal.
Local Items-
Pay your taxes before April 1st or
charges will be added.
Circuit Court for Josephine county
rrill be held next month.
Another business change it an
nounced tc take place :oen.
Vf. L. Felton of the "Standard" is
here is the intsresta e! that paper.
A se assortment of milliner? goads
ma received at Mr:. Prix's itere this
aeei.
A itrge fruit crop is looked for end
the acreage of grain is also forger
than usual,
Amsien's Cough Syrup never fails
to cu-e if csed in time and according
to directions.
John Bolt of Applegate has been
Appointed edministrator of the estate
of Silas Draper.
Col. Wm. Martin of Boaglaa county
is here paying hi3 daughter Mrs. W.
J. Plymule a vioit.
Bring in your orders for horse and
jack bills. Lower prices than ever at
the Sentinel office. '
The Henley place on Big Applega'.e.
was purchased this week by Geo. W.
Stephenson for 750.
Henry Thornton end Horace Wood
cock of Josephine county were in town
several days this week.
An agency for the Uorth Pacific
express ha been established hern with
James R. Littla as agent.
We acknowledge a call from Isadore
Caro of Roseburg this week while on a.
business trip to this section.
The remains of Asa O. 7ordyce will
be buried in the Ashland cemetery
this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
While Jerry Nusan is below pur
chasing goods his store is in charge of
Charles Bilger and J. 2'. Smith.
A. D. Rockfellow Is, Co., Attorney,
and Councilors at Law and Real Es
tato Agents, Ashland, Oregon.
A twelve mill tax was levied at
Ashland tlieolher day to raise funds
fer building a new school house.
Two fine st&llions owned by Eli
Taylor of Williams creek will make
the season in Jacksonville this year.
Deputy Sheriff N. A. Jacobs re
turned from oalem this week, having
taken W. H. Rutnley to ths asylum.
George L. Chase and wife will move
to Yreka soon where the former will
assist in settling up the estate of R.
0. DeWitt.
Two Jacksonville students in the
State Uiiiveriuty at Eugene have got
their name in the papers the Port
land Mercury.
The "Tidings" says that freight
charges from Portland to Phccnix are
SI 50 per hundred pounds fifty tents
less than express charges.
Democratic primaries will be held
April 5th, and the convention to select
delegates for the State conventions
will uieet here April 12th.
It is now claimed that the first time
the expression "Eureka" was used wan
when Socrates at down en a tack for
which he had been looking.
A fine lot of cigars, retailing at
prices from five to twnnty-five cents
each, just received at Merritt & Rob
inson's drug store. Go and try one.
The race between Hop-picker and
Peggy Winters will come off at Phoenix
to day at one o'clock p. M Several
from this place will go up to witness it.
Gus Winckler, a Yreka boy, passe I
through iown Wednesday on his way
to the old homestead. He has been
merchandising in Washington Terri
tory.
Thre5 lumber yards are to be es
tahliohed at Mfd'ford. Miller A- Co ,
Abraham & Wheeler and Henry Smith
are ilia ones talking of opening out
there.
The repjrt that Mrs. J. R. N. Bell
had died ot puerperal lever was untrue
and we are glad to announce that ibe
is improving with good chances of re
covery. Several dozen cans of fresh Eistern
oycters packed in ic, were brought
hereby the "Peanuts" on the railroad
this week and sold readily for $1.50
per can.
If anybody in Southern Oregon can
furnish better livery outfits and at
lower prices than W. J. Plymale you
can get a ride for aothing by making
him know it.
If you want a Sewing Machine call
atE.C. Brook's drug, wath, clock and
jewelry store. His machines are a lit
tle finer and his prions a little snugger,
than any other buggers.
Mr. ,B. F. Myer, one of the pioneers
of Southern Oregon, died at her home
in Ahhland last Tuesday atd about
57 ears. A husband and several
grown up sons survive her.
A large nurolmt of firecrackers were
exploded here last Saturday by our
Chinese heathens to celebrate seme bol
iday that is next in importance to
their New Year celebrations.
Wm. Hartwell, representing R. A.
Swain fc Co., crockery dealers of San
Francisco was in town this week.
His house is one of the largest im
porters in this line on the coast.
Another fine lot of new goods were
received at John Miller's store this
week and a fall stock of everything in
the hardware line can always be found
there with prices to suit the times.
Hon. M. P. Deady, formerly a resi
dent of tfaig county, now U. S. District
Judge at Portland, will be here soon
on a visit and efforts are being made to
have him deliver a lecture here for the
benefit of the college at Ashland. If
he consents a large audience will bo
doftbt greet him.
The water ditches belonging to the
Hopkins estate were sold at execotor's
sale last Saturday for $200, C. C. Beek
man being the purchaser. The sale of
the saw-mill was postponed until to-day.
The employes of the. railroad com
pany have not yet rsceived their pay
for the last month on account of the
illness of Mr. Reed, the paymaster.
It is expected in a few days, however.
T. P. Lee ose of the s-ccesaf ttl farm
ers of Josephine csunty paid us a call
yesterday. He reports his county as
settling p fast, cer7-comers arriving
every day in search of farming land.
Wm. Bybee has gone to Josephine
county to look after his mining in
terests thera. A rich pocket was
struck there tbo other day and several
hundred doll&ra taken out in a short
time.
Sao Phillips of Applegr.ls, who
went to San Francisco several months
ago to receive treatment for his eyes,
is espeeted homo to day with his eye
sight and gjaeral health much im
proved.
We have seen specimens of photo
graphy at Hritt'n gallery taken of late
that cannot be excelled by any of the
artists of Sin Francisco or Portland.
An examination of the work will prove
it to all.
The Board of Trustees at their
meting last night donated $37 to the
fire company for the purchase of lan
terns nnd trumpets. Owen Keegan was
elected Street Commissioner at the
same meeting.
The Grand Master of the I. O. O.F.
has teutd his proclamation for eefe
tiration of 65th anniversary of the or
der in Amsrica, with a general dispen
sation authorizing all lodges to cele
hrate in full regalia.
Chas.Kohn, chief of the well-known
liquor house of Portland, is villi us
once more. Charlie is boss of the
road and sever fails in making cus
tomers believe that there is something
in his line they need.
All of oar legal luminaries are still
at Ashland taking depositions in the
suit for water rights. Threa weeks
hava already been consumed in this
'rase and it will take several more, be
fnre the end is reached.
We acknowledge receipt of a case
of soda, sarsaparilla and ginger a'e
from the manufacturer, W. R. Web
ste.r, which was highly appreciated.
His trade keeps increasing and he has
opened a branch at Ashland.
In addition to bis present duties on
the O. & C. Stage line Wm. Cirll has
ieen appointed Superintendent of the
Coos Bay route. Billy is a first-class
stage man andean manage a route as
successfully as any man living.
The county clerk's office has bsen
moved to the new buildiog and is one
of the finest in the State. The vault
is large, well lighted, handily arranged
and fire proof nevertheless. The Sher
iffs office ill also be moved over in a
few days.
Havy consignments of Columbia
river salmon are arriving in New
York. Ten thousand paunds arrived
w ithin threa days, by express, eigh
days from Portland. They average
thirty cents per pound, wholesale, and
are in high favor.
Mrs. Duniway writes from Washing
ton that thu story concerning Senator
Djlph'a asserted impoitancn when un
able to reach the door of the President's
house at a reception, that was publish
ed by so many newpopf rs, is a false
hood. Hrt nsver did what was . barged
Htid will not notice it.
A united effort of the Republicans
ot this section of the State ehould be
made to give Hon. Binger Herman of
Duuglao county the nomination for
Congress. II in interests are with us
and this is an honor Southern Oregon
has never yet enjoyed on the Republi
can sido of the houte.
The postnfljee at M pel ford with J.
S. Howard as Postmaster and the W.
F. t Co.'s expren with A. L Johnson
in clurgo will ba in working order in
a few davs more. An ngency of the
North Pacific express Co. will also be
extablished there but it has not yet
beer, decided who i to be agents
The forwarding house of Miller i
Co., with Geo. M. Willard as mana
ger, will do tne forwarding and com
mission business of Southern Oregon
at Ashland when the road reaches
there. Those who entrust their busi
ness to this firm need have no fear but
that it will be attended to in good
shape.
Joaquin Miller wants to live in a
log cabiu in Washington. It will
make him an object of curiosity and
famous. What he ought to do is to
live in a log cabin in the backwoods,
and be a consistent sort of savage.
Squatting in town like a gypsy fortune
teller is quackery beneath a poet of
nature.
Mr. Carlisle, the riding bss, inform
ed us yesterday that work was finish
ed in the line of grading as far south
as thn. 145th mile post, just south of
Ashland, and thn roadbed is now ready
to that point, with the exception of thn
bridge and culvert work. Mr. Carlisle
expected to give np his position on the
road yesterday. "Tidings."
Commissions have recently been
issued to the following well known
gentlemen as regents of the Slate Uni
versity. Hon. Asahel Bush of Salem
to act until April 1, 1893, Hon. Robt.
S. Bean of Eugene to act until April 1,
1893, Rodney Scott, Esq , of Eugene
to act un'il April 1, 1891, and Hon
Henry Failing of Portland to act until
April 1, 1889.
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.
O. Brooks' store. Call and examine
then before purchasing elsewhere.
A. G. Walling, the printer, who is
getting out a history of Southern Ore
gon, will use for the frontispiece of the
work a steel engraving of General
Joseph Lane from a photograph taken
about the year 1860. :' The picture
shows np & very good-looking middle
aged man, and it will be atnost fitting
acquisition to tho work for which it
is intended.
A gentleman remarked to the Ash-land-"Tidings"
the other day that the
water ditch suit, in which testimony is
now being taken before W. A. Wil
shire, Notary Public, ought to bo well
tried, us there are engaged upon it in
various capacities, two (present or past)
Surveyor Generals of Oregon; two ex
Judges of Circuit Court, one of whom
was also Judge of the Supreme Court;
an es District Attornoy of this dis
trict, and a former County Clerk of
the county.
The "New Northwest" says that
Miss Ella Montgomery and Miss
Laura Hubbell, two well-k'nown young
ladies, one a graduate of the High
School and the other from Southern
Oregon, have established an Employ
ment Bureau nt No. 229 J Pirst street,
upstairs, room 5, and will give Special
attention to securing rptffitiona -for
women of all classes of work. Both
have had some experience, in the busi
ness, and will without doubt give satis
faction to all patrons.
The mail service has again got
straightened out and now everything
goes along cs well as before. Ap
parently there were several parties to
blame for the delay of mail matter
soing south of us but the main trou
ble seems to have been in Phoenix it
being allowed to pass through there
without assorting. This il the reason
our mail went through to Sacramento
that being the next distributing
office. All's well that ends well and
ne will "quit growling.
There has been filed in the office of
the county clerk of Multnomah county
by the State Deposit and Trust Com
pany rf Boston, a mortgage on all the
proerty belonging to the Southern
Oregon Improvement Company for
$2,000,000. The company's property
lies in Coos and Douglas counties, but
it has franchises to build railroads and
operate steamloats in Oregon and
Washington. It is understood that
work will be commenced as soon as the
season to build reads and steamboats
opens.
During thn last session of the Leg
islature of British Columbia an Act
was passed granting a subsidy of 750,
000 acres of valuable agricultural, tini
her and mining land to Captain J. C.
Ainsworth of Oakland, California,
formerly President of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company of Port
land, Oregon, and his associates, to aid
in the construction of" the Columbia
and Kootenay railway, a connecting
link between the Northern Pacific
railroads. The bill was-Tipproved bv"
the Canadian Government.
Henty Klippel, County Clerk, re
turned from Salem this week where be
was sub0 ia;'d to answer for con
tempt, but up to this titre no fine vtur
imposed and the whole matter will
protiably be dropped where it is. A
writ of restitution "giving Win. Ruble
possession of the Co vote creek mines
was isbued this week by tho Clerk by
order of the Supreme Court and
Sheriff Jacobs went down to the claim
last Wednesday to oust Kelley and
reinstate Ruhle. Whether this will
be the end of this celebrated case re
mains to be seen.
It is astonishing the number of in
telligent people who regard a cold or
cough as a trivial matter, something
unnecessary to pay attention to. How
many times have you heard the ex
pression, "O nothing the matter, only
a slight cnld." Yt-s my friend, and
nine-tenths of the many thousand con
sumptives who walk the earth to day
doomed to a premature death, said the
same thing. Wo pay attention to n
cold, and promptly too. Our remedy
isAinmen'u Cough Syrup; some other
preparations ate good, but we have
found it to be far the best.
Since the introduction of two cent
letter postage, ther6 has been an unex
pected reduction in" the number of
postal curds issued. For five years,
the average annual increase in the
issue has been 14 per cent. Since
July 1st there has been an increase of
18 per cent, in adhesive stamps and
25 per cent, in stamped envelopes. In
consequence of the decreased demand
for postal cards, the Postmaster-General
sent a letter to the Speaker of the
House, informing him that the esti
mates for the cost of manufacturing the
cards for the next physical year, mav
be reduced S35.000.
Representative Budd introduced a
bill into the House Monday prohibit
ing the importation and sale of opium.
He stated that tho alarming' increase
of tho habit of opium smoking. TJn
der the fostering care ot the Chinese
who import all the opium, 'it- has in
creased from 80.705 lbs. in 1881 to
298.232 lbs. in the year 1883, ending
in June last, and now it is proposed to
increase the duty thereon 20 per cent;
that the habit of opium smoking, once
acquired, cannot be overcome; its vic
tims will not live in any place where
the drug cannot be procured, and that
nearly 50 per cent, of our Chinese pop
ulatiou are slaves to the opium pip?,
and cessation of the importation of the
drug would cause a largo, exodus of
that neonle. '"N
BETTLE up.
The undersigned giyesJ
notice that he wants a settlement with
all those owing him either by note or
book account. Cull at the captain's
office and square apv $r
"Oscar Ganiard.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by in
digestion, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite
yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a
positive cure. E. C. "Brooks, egentl
Vandalism-
Jacksonville March 19, 1884.
Editor Sentinel: I presume that
it is not generally known that there
are persons who visit our cemetery
who are in the habit of mutilating the
graves by plucking tbo flowers and
pulling up the plants so kindly planted
by the friends of loved ones gone.
Last Sabbath I visited our cemetery
and was surprised at tho amount of
work done and pains taken to beautify
the graves, by planting upon them
beautiful flowers and evergreens, many
of which were of rare selections. I
thought how carefully do they "See
that their graves are kept green."
Prominent among the graves so care
fully attended are those of our once
worthy citizen Jacob Ish and wife.
The flowers planted upon their graves
were rare and tastefully arranged.
The vases were filled with flowers
whose fragrance filled the air above
and around the spot made sacred by
those calmly resting beneath. On the
following day business required mo to
again visit our cemetery and oh what
a change. The vases wero empty,
many of the shrubs and evergreens
were pulled up and strewed around the
grave. The beautiful laurel treo at
the foot of the graves wus peeled and
many of the branches cut off. I went
to other parts of tho cemetery and
found tho same evidence of desecration.
Thy seem not satisfied with plucking
the flowers but they pull them up by
the roots. Now I ask is there no way
to stop this work of ruin and dese
cration. A Citizen.
Board of Trustees-
The following business was transact
ed by this body at the two meetings
held last week. .. .Report of Geo.
Brown, street commissioner accepted.
....Bills ef R. S. Dunlap and Chas.
Schultz, fees for last fiscal year, were
ordered paid D. Linn, D. Crone
miller, II. Judge K. Kubli and M.
Mcnsor, members of the new board,
were8wom in by the Recorder.. , .D.
Linn was re-elected President....
Bonds of Recorder, Treasurer and
Marshal were approved J. P. Mc
Daniel was appointed night watch at 850
a month, custodian of town property at
$40 a year, and for lamplighting he is
to receive $7 25 for each lamp The
President appointed the following com
mittees. .. .On Finance K. Kubli,
Cronerailler, Mensor... .Public Im
provements Judge, Cronemiller. . . .
Sanitary Judge, Kubli Streets
and Roads Cronemiller, Mensor....
Cemetery Judge, Mensor. .... Fire
Wardens Kubli, McDaniel R D.
Foudray, N. Langell, E. B. Caton and
O Keeean were placed in nomination
for Street Commissioner. N. Langell
was elected on third Inllot R. S.
Dunlap was re elected Sexton The
former rules governing the board
were adopted.
Mail Letting?. Proposals will be
rceived at the Contract Office of this
Department until 3 P. M. of May 3,
1884, for carrying die mails of the
United States upon rou e3 specified by
this Depnrtmeut in its pamphlet adver
tisement in tho possession of the Post
master at this place. Forms of pro
posals and bonds, and all other necos
sary information, will bo furnished on
application to the Postmaster, or to
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, Washington, 1. 0.
The following arc the routes to be
let to run from July 1, 18S4 to June
30, 1886:
From Jacksonville to Railroad Sta
tion 2 miles and hack six times a week.
L:ve Jacksonville daily except Sun
day nt 6 A. i. arrive at Railroad Sta
tion by 6:30 a. m. Leave Railroad
Station d.tily except Sunday on arrival
of train; arrive at Jacksonville in 20
minutes. Bond required with bid
?300.
From Jackenville to Willow
Springs 10 miles a:J back 3 times a
week. Leave Jacksonville Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 9 a. m. ar
rive at Willow Springs by 1 p. ji
Lfavo W-illow Springs Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nt 3 p. M. ar
rive at Jacksonville by 7 P. M. Bond
required with bid 5800.
No. 44265. From Carll to Gales
ville; 16 miles and back once a week.
Leavo Carll Saturday at 7 A. M. Leave
Galesville Saturday at 1 P. if., arrive
at Carll by 6 P. M.
No. 44266. From WHderville by
Vannoys Ferry to Grant's Pass; 20
miles and back; three times a week.
Leave Wilderville Monday, Wednos
day and Friday at 10 A. M., arrive at
Grants Pass by 4P. M. Leavo Grants
Pas Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4 A. M., arrive at Wilderville by 10
A. it.
No. 44272. From Wolf Creek by
Leland to Lucky Queen 10 miles and
back three times a week. Leave "Wolf
Creek Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 6 A. M. arrive at Lucky Queen by
10 a. h. Leave Lucky Queen Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 2 P. si.
arrive at Wolf Creek by 6 p. si.
Proposals received until 3 p. ii. May
3, 1884. Decisions announced on or
beforo May 17, 1884. Contracts to be
filed in tht Department duly executed
on or before June 21, 1884. Infor
mation to be had at the postofUca in
Jacksonville.
Farming Machinery. Miller & Co.
of A3hland are agents for the celebrat
ed D. M. Osborne fc Co. farming im
plements, consisting of harvesters,
mowers, reapers ami self binders, also
the Morrison and Moline plows and
Schuttler wacrons. Bv shinnm? their
g00(9 ;n jarge iots ,"j;rect f rom tll9
manufactories, and getting car-load
rates on freight, they are enabled to
sell much lower than others who pur
chase in less quantities. Enquiro
prices.
ia.
Work on the Red Men building will
be commenced in a short time and the
society has decided on erecting a fine
structure.
School Money.
The following apportionment of
school money belonging to this coqnty
has been made by Win. M. Colvig,
Supt. of Public Schools. Tho amount
of money distributed 6,155.50 is
considerably greater than usual, equal
ling SI. G2i to each child of school age.
During the year there was an increase
of 477 children in the county:
Name of No. of Amt. of
District Children Honey
1 Jacksonville 453 $734 50
2 Hebcr Grove 57 02.02"$
3 Logtown 77 123.12
4 Phoenix 123 203.00
5 Ashland 555 901.87H
0 Central Point. 77 125.12$
7 Fraternal. .j 1C8 2(53.25
8 Myer 45 7312K
0 Eagle Point 83 13S.12"
10 SouthPrairic 43 63.23
11 Mountain ... 51 82.87
12 Antelope 81 13G.50
13 Chimney Rock 33 56-87
14 Willow Springs 75 121.87
15 Independence 52 84.50
1G Mound 53 89.37
17 Dardauclls 63 110.50
18 Antiocu 87 141.57if
10 Upper Butte 45 73.12
20 Sam's Creek 40 79.C2;
21 Missouri Flat C9 05.87
23 WagnerCreek 130 211.25
23 Grant's Pass 153 25G75
24 North Phoenix... . C4 104.00
23 RockPoint Gl 09.12W
20 Pleasant 73 118.62
27 Uniontown 65 10552
23 Centennial 33 61.75
20 Prairie S3 61.75
30 Unity 11 17.87K
31 Green Mountain .... 53 94.23
33 Foot's Creek 85 66.87
33 Pterlingville 40 65.00
34 Thompsons Creek.. . . 3G 58 50
35 "Woodvillo 54 87.75
38 Meadows
37 Rogue River 45 73.12$
38 .Toscphmo 37 60.122
39 Brownsboro 71 11537""
40 Bridge Point 57 92.63"
41 N. Sam's Valle-.... 53 84.50
43 S.Bulle 137 60.12$
43 Forest Creek 25 40.62"
44 Table Rock 37 60.12"
45 Trail Creek 34 55.25
4G Frontier 15 24.37$
47 Lone 27 4387"
48 Schieffclin 17 27.02"
49 Medford 133 21G.12"
Total 3783 f 6155.50
List of Letters.
The following lettfrs remain nncitle! for In the
JackRonTille Poatoffice. Xn calling for tham, pleaio
eayatlTrtUed:
ItalrdJ W OInn II O
lUrton Jackion Grid Kalne 3
Brever John W Hanger Fred
Brtlian Matilda Ilemlersnn Hood
Calan Thunua 2 ITooten RUa MI'l
Call in Lncj Hooanl Jaae lire
Cramer Herman Hill Ida SIln
Cror Jell John) Al Mrs
Dormott James Johnston Jjmei W
rMA.incJ.ihnC JoneeAN
Dunlap Washington Kennedy Jacob M
pjHert Joseph King Fred A
Kid William Klnjun C W
Klliott Jane R Miss KIrkland John
Fellows Horace Kurherlj Ernst
Footer Matilda Lwkwood M D
Outer J T MmIc Ina
George Catharine Mrs UcCIot X
(llln.ore, F M JIcCoj H.lle. Miss
MatheveJolm Manlial! Celia Mrs
M tjliew Saian Mrs 2 Milligir Charley
Mc.re U S 3 MorineC K
Morrii Jeunie Miss 2 Njrn Jhn 3
rainier Mtrj Mrs Panter Cf nthla
1'rnton John Phinpi Clara Miss
1'otcj John M Powell William
Price John Rohertnon Carale E Miss
Sarah Indian Smith John
Smith J II Stanley Rachel .Mrs
9ti.hei. llenj ? tandler l'hlllp R
Ska-etzky Frank Stone Howard E 2
Tanison II O Taylor J M Dr
VanJike Svrah Ver-lite C II
Wel-ch J B 2 Willy A L
Letters held for postage G. Wilson, Salem, Ogn ;
James Loudon, Applesite; A. B.Campbell, Eurek-i.
Git.; Manil Spragne, Portland, Oregon; Jnmea Een
nett, VoilTille;Cliiiton K. WorJen, Sin Franclicu;
Nonimin Brorf , S.vn Francitcj; Annie Ahbott. rort
land, Oregon; Uev Mernnian, Oikland, 0r4 Lizzie
Pennington, Central Poin ,Ore;ron.
MIX MOLLEH.r.K.
For Sale. Mrs. B. F. Dowell will
sell, at reduced price, dress goods,
woolen goods, fringes, lace, tahle lin
en, gent's fine linen hem-stitched hand
kerchiefi, underclothing for ladies and
gentlemen of very fine quality, variety
of buttons, lamb's wool and cotton
stockings for children, etc., very cheap.
Alio school suits for boys to the age
of sixteen, from Brownsville woolen
mills.
Closlnj Oat at Cost.
Our entire stock of gnoral merch
andise, in whole or in part, is now for
sale at cost with a view of a change
in business. All indebted to us are
notified to call and settle without do
lay. Brakes Bros.
Jacksonville, Jin. 5, 1884.
sea aww ma bsw a wmmnmmmm mamm m
N EVV"a DVE RTISE.M ENTS.
Tell the chUdres to cut out and aaro tho eomlo
Uhouetta picture, as they appear from taane to
Isvso. They TrtU bo plca4 vita lb mnnctlno,
Thii space Ii owned by
BLACKWKLOi'B BULL.
Of amrMWotseialbe fames tnlmal trrtsulzis
on tho label of every genuine package of Black
well's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keeps this, ths sol Smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trade-mark of the Bull.
HoltV
Stisson In Eden precinct, March 14th,
1884. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stinson, a
daughter.
RA.NDi.r.8 In Chimney Rock precinct,
March 5lh, 1834 to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Handles, a son.
Payne In Ashlnnd, March 10th, 1884, to
Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Payne, a son.
OIJED.
Reynolds- March 13ih, 1834, at the
Phoenix House, of consumption, Rich
ard Reynolds, aged 23 years; native of
Canada.
Foudyce. At Salem, March 2D, 1834,
Asa O. Fordyce, aged 68 years.
Kobixsox At Yreka, March 19lh, 1S34,
Robcoe Robinson of Sprague River, Or.,
aged 18 years.
-ll
K.KUSIIaI,
Odd Fellow's Building JtcksoPTillt, Orison
DEALER AND WORKER IX
TIN.SDEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD.
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF BTOT ES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE
ROPE, NAILd.
Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERT, WIRE,
Shot, Brash s, Chains. z?os
ETC.. ETCt
I have secured the services of a first.
class mechanic, and am prepared to tlo
all repairing promptlv and in superior
style.
In connection with the abovo I am re
ceiving and have constantly on hand a
mil anu nrst-ciass siock ot
GROCERIES,
DRY-GOODS, (JUll B OTS, TOBACCO
READY MADE ClJTHI.Na.
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY. e.
Ererythipg sold at reasonable rates.
K. KUBLI.
Jacksonville, March 9, 1878.
r. S. AKIN, BEX SCLLISO, H. E. DOSO
Don't buy "Boss Hoots" unless yo
want the bebt. See that our name
is on every pair.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
AKIN, SELLING & CO.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST'3 nerve and brain
treatment, a specific Tor Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Logs of Memory,
Spemiatorhoca, Impotency, Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, cnused by
over-exertion, sclt-abusc or over-indulg.
ence, which leads to miser, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. We guarantee six lioxts to cure
any esse. W-itli each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied vritb five dol
lars, we will send the purchaser our writ-.
ten cuarrntee to return the money if tin
treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued only by
Woodd, Clarke & Co.,
Wholesale anc" Retail Druggists, Port
land, Ojegon.
Orders by mail at regular prices.
Words Fail.
V.'onts fail to
express my grati
tude," ears Sir.
Selbt CAimrn, of NashrlllB, Tens., "for
the benefits JerlreJ from
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Having been afflicted all my life with Scrof
ula, ruy system seemed saturated with It. It
came out In IUotches, Dlcent, and Mattery
Borea, all orer my body." Sir. Carter states
that he was entirely enred by the use of
Ami's SAnsirAiiiLLA, and since discon
tinuing Its use, eight months ago, he has had
no return of the scrofulous symptoms.
AH banefnl Infections of the blood are
promptly removed by this unequalled altera
tire.
rnxrABED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for S3.
Shingles Por Sale.
The undersigned is now prcp.tiod to
furnish the best quality of shingles, -cm
with diamond knife, in any quantity dc.
sired. Price delivered in Jacksonville ?ri
per thousand or transportation ofT at tho
mill, situated two mile wiuth of Williams
creek post ofllce. Orders can be left with
G.Karcwski. J Ckai'mak.
srjsk. ansl 1v " 'i7