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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1884)
X OREGON SENTINEL. JAClCSONT.lLI.Kl Saturday, April 19, 1884. Wanted. A good girl to do gen end house work for a small family. Light work and good wages. For par ticular! enquire at this office. Horse Race. The race which took place at Phoenix last Thursday for $800 a aide between Hop-picker and the Loftui hone was a victory tor the latter and the Ashland sports walked "off with considerable money. Mat Day Ball. Mart Hurst will give a party at his house on Antelope on the evening of the 1st of May and extends a cordial invitation to all to come and have a gcod time. Tickets, 2 50, which will also include horse feed fer all who come from any part of the county. Bound Over. Chas. W. Keeton, who was arrested last week on the charge of being one of the robbers who stopped the stage near Grants Pass not long since, had a preliminary examination before Justice Huffer and was hound over in the sum of $1,000 to appear before the next grand jury. Up to this time he has not given bonds and is still in jail. Keliqious Items. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach here Sunday both morning and evening in the M. E. Church. Subject "Relation of the state to the Liquor Traffic". .. .Rev. M.A.Will iams will preach at Eagle Point next Sunday morning. . . .Rev. R. 0. Ogles by holds services at Brownsborough Sunday morning and at Eagle Point at 6:30 o'clock in the evening.... Elder Martin Petenon preaches nt Lone Oak school house Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock and in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock There will be no fer vices at the Catholic church next Sunday. o To Prohibitionists. The conven tien held on the 12th was encouraging beyond the expectation of the iuot sanguine. It was thought wise aftei effecting an organization to adjourn to meet on the 2GtI of Apiil at 10 a m for the purpose of making nominations We are to meet in t ho Methodist church at Ashland. It is desirable that a general representation fiom all parts of this county be teen red. Will not everyone who can possibly attend, do sot Let there be a delegation frum every precinct in the county. B. J. Siiaiip, Cli'ni. Cen. Com. The Deiiochatic Ticket. The State convention of the Democratic party met at The Dallfs on the 17-tti and nominated the following ticKet: Congressman, John Myers of Clacka Bias county. Supreme Judge, W. W. Thayer of Multnomah. Presidential Klpntnrs A. Ci. .Tntfi of T limine W ,. . w w.,r.., ... D. Fenton of Yamhill and L II Ion of Bakpr Circuit JuJ'o for this district Chas. Cfcswell of Lake county; 'District Kent of Jackson, it looks as if Alton.ey T. L. Tuken altogether the convention thought their nominees had no show for election and th-y put up men whom they are willing to see slaughtered. Republican ?rimames. The met ing assembled at the City Hall in Jacksonville, on Saturday April 12th when N. Laugell was chosen chairman and Frank Krause secretary and the following delegates were elected to at tend the county convention to mept here on Saturday next to elect' dele gates to the State convention at Port land on April 30t'i: Frank Kr.iu-c. Win. Kahler, M. IM!incr, DnvP Cronemiller, Win. LVneir, J. C. Mc Cully, W. O. Kenuey, Joseph Blatt and Jacob Klippel. No further busi ness the convention adjourned. A meeting of the same imtum was held in Ashland with Dr. J. 11. Ciiitwou.l chairman, W. II. Atkinson secretary, and the following delegates were chosen from that place: P. Dunn, W. H. Atkinson, J. II. Chitwood, J. M. McUall, E. L. Applegate, H. C. Hill, J. P. Walker, G. F. Billings, C. Gillette. Musical Entfrtainme.t. The Jacksonville silver cornet band will give an entertainment at Holt's Hall to night and it is exnected thai. there will be a large crowd present as this is an enterprise in which everv good citizen is interested. The object ?t the exercises aro to outum monej to pay th8 indebtedness againt the in trurnents and it is requested that everybody attend and give the boys a "lift." Amdission 50 cents, children half price. Doors o en 7 o'clock and performance commences at 8 o'clock. The following is the programme as furnished us by the committee: 1. Music by the Silver Cornet Band. 2 3. 4 5. 6, ton. 7, 8. Chorus. Reading by G. A. Hubbell. Solo, Daisy Bilger. Recitation, Ida Prim. Cornet duett, Prof. Schmit and Song by Mother Hubbard's. Instrumental duett. Ida Prim and Etta Coleman. 9. Song, Johnnie Miller. 10. Quartette, Band bays. 11. Solo and chorus, Jennie Moore, Add Plymalu, Messrs. Bolton and Eddy. 12. Declamation, Frank Presley. 13. Solo, Correine Linn. 14. Cornet duett. Prof. Schmit And son. 15. Solo, Add Plymale. 16. Quartette by Band boys. 17. Quartette. 18. Music by the Silver Cornet Band. f Joe. Meneob, I Will Linn, Committee, i James Cronemiller, I John Jacobs, John Dyar. Local Items- The railroad has reached Ashland. Attend the entertainment to-night. Fresh orages can be had at Little's any lime. H. H. Wolters of Ashland was in town one day this week. ' Quite a number of railroad employees were in town last Sunday. Some fine work is being turned out at J. Whipp's marble works. For a cough or cold there is no rem edy equal to Ammen's Cough Syrup. The genuine silver or gold foil cigar for twenty five cents at B. Hostel's. Hanley Bros, drove a large band of cattle from Josephine county this week. Frank Ennis has gone to Josephine county to look after his mining inter ests there. Mrs. E. Jacobs will accept our thanks for a supply of niatzos on Jew ish Easier. Judge Day is able to be on the streets again' having recovered from his sickness. Dvar & Friuenknecht is now the name of the new butcher firm, Veit Benz retiring. Charles Prim is in charge of the Clerk's office during the absence of Henry Klippel. Pat McMahon sent five stages to Josephine county this week all loaded with passengers. Matt Obenchain is in from Klam ath count' on business connected with his stock interest. Father Blanchet went to Waldo last Wednesday on n pastoral visit to be "one about ten davs. Alex Martin arrived yesterdav from Oakland, Cal., and looks as young and cheerful as ejer. The Oregon railroad is exnecteq to be completed and in running order to Ashland, about the first of May. The U. S. Hot?! together with the ftirnituie is offered for sale by G. V. Holt. Read the advertisement. The celebrated Key West cigar is in demond everwhere. You can find them nt B. Hostel's new cigar store. John Orth is having his old house moved to a vacant lot on third street and will fit it up for renting nurj oses. Mew Tacoma, W.T., was visited by a 175,000 fire last Sunday it being the largest ever witnessed in that place. Col. White has sold his interest in the Rock Point property belonging to the estate and will go to Seattle to lo cate. For Buckeye mowers and Taylor rankes the best farming ininleiiients made call on K. Kuuli, the agent here. Henry Klippell, Charles Nickel and W. A. Wilshire represented Jarkson county in the Deniocrutic State con vention. Mis Anna Bilger has returned from San Frncico much improved in hea'th after a stay of sceial mouths iu the city. The mumps are now going the rounds but nothing dangerous is np prehended where no other complica tions arise. Mrs. Leavitt delivered a lecture on temperance at the Presbyterian church last evening to a lar,e and appreciative audience. The benefit Silver Cornet Holt's Hall entertainmont for the Band will be held at to night. Everybody should go. Blgham's express beta cen here and Phoenix makes daily connection with trains and cariies passengers for one dollar each way. If you ever go to Josephine county make it an object to stop at Henry Thornton's for a good meal. You will not go away hungry. The will of the late Peter Reiser of Kerbyville gives all his property to his son and appoints Wm. Naucke ad ministrator without bonds. The Red Men will celebrate their anniversary with a grand ball on Monday, May 12th. Read the pro gramme in another column. Candidates for county offices are be coming numerous. Send in your names gentlemen and we will publish the. an nouncements at regular rates. A glass show window is being put into one of the front doors of Reames Bros, store by J. T. Roloson. When finished the ladies should peep in. A new term of school wascommeced in Willow Springs district last Mon day hy Puof. John B. Farley, who has been teaching there for some time past. The Red Men will commence work on their new building in a few days and talk of laying the corner-stone on their anniversary' the 12th of May. Three familes from southern Illinois arrived at Msdford Thursday morning and will probably remain in this valley if anything can be found that suits them. Remember the entertainment to be given by the Catholic ladies of Jack sonville at St, Mary's academy next Thursday night. Every body is in vited. The Republican county convention for the eltction of six delegates to the the convention to be held at Portland on April 30th will be held at the Court House to-day. Four of the old residents of Jack sonville joined the silent majority this week: Madame Jane Holt, Clinton Schieffelin, Wm. Kreuzer and Peter Reiser of Kerbyville. If you want a Sewing Machine call atE.C. Brook's drug, watsh, clock and hewelry store. His machines are a lit tle finer and his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. For the information of those who don't know who Cogswell is we will in form them that he is the nominee of tho Dalles convention for the office of Circuit Judge of this district. George W. Lance and wife came up from. Foots creek this week to visit their daughter Mary who is lying ill with mumps and fever at the residence of Frank Krause. The patient is im proving. We acknowledge receipt of an in vitation to attend the wedding of Jo seph Solomon and Miss Rosa Mensor in San Francisco to morrow. Tbey will move to Jacksonville after their wedding tour. The Ashland Irrigating Company has filed articles, of incorporation in tho office of secretary of state, with J. P. Walker, G. F-Billings and B. F. Myer as incoperators, and a capital stock of 8800. Jacob Klippel and Thos. Keaton are making the gravel fly with their hy draulic on Poorman's creek since the late rains and have prospects for a good clean-up. Both ate hard-working young men and deserve all they get. Since the illness of Prof. J. W. Merritt, who is confined to his room with mump;, Homer Cantrell has been temporarily in charge of our district school. Mr. Merritt is improving and will take charge again in a few days. A. H. Macgly returned from San Francisco yesterday coming via Port land. While lelow he purchased a large 3tock of hardware, farming im plements, wagons etc., all of which will arrive in a few days and offered for sale at reduced prices. The Jacksonville fire company have received their new trumpet? and lantern5 and those who nre to use them fepl proud. The new fire bell is also expected in a few days and we hope our Trustees will see that it is put up as soon as it reaches here. The political fight in Josephine county is warming up an.l numerous patriots are announcing their willing ness to sacrafice themselves for their country's good. A lively fight is promised there this time as tho county is now about evenly divided between the two parties. Circuit Court is now being held in Josephino county and there being a large docket it will probably not ad journ before the middle of next week. Nearly all our attorneys are present and in addition we also noticed Gov ernor Chad wick of Salem and A. C. Jones of Roseburg there. At i regular meeting of the Ore gonion Pochontas Tribe No 1 Imp O. R. M.uconclusion was reached in regard to their building in the burnt district and plans and specifications have been sent for. The size of the building will pe It liy 1UU teet anil theie is some talk of it having an iron front. When we see a medicino advertised to cure a half-dozen or mote classes of diseases, we conclude that it is a hum hug. And having noticed that the proprietor of Ammen's Cough Syrup only advertises or claims it good for coughp, colds and lung complaints, we were induced to try it, and now take pleasure in recommending it to our readers. A report was in circulation yester day that Wm. Chambers, familiarly known as "Uncle Billy," had died at Los Angeles, Cal., a few days previous, but we could not trace the report to any authentic source. Mr. Chambers started for the Eastern States a short time ago and expected to visit rome sisters at Los Angeles and Santa Rosa on the way and we give the report for what it is worth. A now variety and notion store will be opened in tho old Red Front, for merly Jack Marshall's salooon in a few days, as soon as A. S. Johnson can complete the shelving and other fix tures about the, place. Messrs. Lan der", McConndl and Casey are the proprietors, one of the partners to bu iharge of the business here, another at Ashland and the other at Phoenix. Made an Assignment. Keeler H. Gablert, who has been in the drug business at Grant's Pass for some time past came to town y2sterday and made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. E. Dimick has been ap pointed receiver and will continue the business until matters are straightened out. We wish Mr. Gabbert the good luck to make a satisfactory settlement with creditors soon. 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 children, etc., very cheap. Also school suits for boys to the age of sixteen, from Brownsville woolen mills. Closing Oat at Cost. Our entire stock of general 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 de lay. Reames Bros. Jacksonville, Jan. 5, 1884. Attention Every Farmer. Be fore ordering mowers, headers, rakes, harvesters and other heavy machinery call on Bilgor & Msegly and see what they will do for yon. They aro per. manently located and will guarantee satisfaction. ObituariesK News reached here on Tuesday last of the death of Wm. Kreuzer, an old time resident of Jacksonville, at Se attle on that day. He had not been wi ll for some time past and thinking a change of climato might benefit him he moved to Seattle leaving Mrs. Kreuzer in charge of the bakery business here. He was a native of Germany, aged about 48 years, was well and most favorably known in this section and leaves a wife and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. We extend our sympathies to the bureaved wid ow. Pater Reiser an old and respected citizen of Josephine county died at Kerbyville on Tuesday last after an illness of only twenty-four hours. Mr. Reiser has been a residjnt of Southern Oregon since 1858, most of the time engaged in mining and for the last two years he has kept a saloon in Kerby ville at the old Georgo drotr stand. He was well known in this section and we doubt if there are one among hi3 large circle of acquaintances that did not like and respect him. He was a widower, aged about 59 years and leaves a grown-up son in iDetroit, Michigan, who will probably come out to take charge of the place. His re mains were buried in the Odd Fellow's "cemetery near Kerbyville on Wednes day under the nuspices of that order and was followed to the grave 'by the largest funeral procession ever seen in Josephine county, CircuitCourt having adjourned in respect to his memory, and to allow all in attendance te be present at the funeral. May his soul rest in peace. . A telegraphic dispatch was received by the secretary of Jacksonville lodge, No. 10, I. O. O. F., conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Clinton Schieffalin at his home in Los Angeles, Cal., April lj. Mr. S. was one of Jackson county's earliest pioneers, a man of sterling integrity, generous impulses, and kind, benevolent dis position. He had gathered around him here a host of warm friends that mourn thi stroke that cuts off, in the prime of useful manhood, iv loving hus band, kind affectionate father, and firm, and steadfast friend. He was a member of Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F., and exemplified the tenets of that order in his pnre and useful Ufa. There's a vacant seat in our lodge room, a broken link in the end less chain of friendship, a part of the infinite love wafted back to its eternal source; another crown laid down on the altar of Truth and we bow in sub mission as we waft to our departed one our last farewell. To his bereaved wife and children long and favorably known to us, we tender our sincere sympahy and condolence in their sad hour of rflliction. Madame Jane Holt, proprietor of the U. S. Hotel, . died horddat Sun day night alter several months slowlv failing health Madame Holt was a Southern Oregon pioneer and had been engaged in the hotel business ever since she resided here, having former ly kept the Franco American, and was well known all nver the coast. She was a native of France, proud of the land of her birth, and never lost the imprest of her nationality. She was of generous disposition, and many live to tell of her charities. Her hos pitality was an inseperable part of her very self and in her endeavor to en tertain she could not be excelled. Her funeral took place from the Oath olic church, Rev. Father Blanchet officiating. Many friends followed to the grave the remains of one whose faults all leaned to virt'uo's- side and so we leavo her resting from the toils of the day on the verdant hillside with spring in all its loveliness mantling her last resting place iu its choicest robes of beauty. Tho blue expanse of hear, en canopied over her and the all mer ciful and loving hand of omnipotence to judge the merits of the great heart forever stilled. May the often sorely tried spirit rest in peace as the years roll on to the endless and beautiful shores of eternity. Judges of Election. The following persons were ap pointed judges, at the April term of the county court, for the various pre cincts for the Juno election: Ashland G. F. Billing, Thomas Smith, E. J. Forlow. Applegate John O'Brien, H.Cook, Rial' Renedict. Big Butte W. F. Wilkinson, David Dunlap, Jno. A. Obenchain. Chim ney Rock Abraham Miller, J. T. Miller, J. L. Worlow, Geo. W. Nich ols. Evans Creek John Woods, Samuel Steckel, Thos. Haymond. Eden J. A. Chastain, E. K. Ander son, J. R. Reames. Foots Creek Wilson Hosraer, Samul Duffiold, W. M. Morris. Flounce Rock Uriah GordoD, Thos. Whelply, OhanceyNye. Grant's Pass Moses Mansfield, S. E. Isham, Jas. P. Tuff. Jacksonville P. P. Prim, C. W. Kahler, K. Kubli. Leland Jas. Mansfield, S. B. Petin gill, Barton. Manzanita R. V. Beall, F. M. Plymale, Isaac Con stant. Little Butte H. R. Brown, H. C. Fleming, Eber Emery. Pleas ant Creek Chas. Williams, W. P. H'llis, Jacob Evans. Rock Point Bsnj. Haymond, Wm. Colvig, D. N. Birdsey. Sterlingville T. H. Gilson, Sylvester Saltraarsh, J. Parks. Table Rock M. A. Hueston, E. P Pickens, O. Ganiard. TJniontown Jas. Buck ley, Theodore Cameron, N. B. Wright. Willow Springs Jas. MoDonough, J. W. McKay, T. P. Kahler. Med ford C. W. Brobaek, Jobn.- Slagle, Arthur Wilson. MARRIED. Brolliar MonnisoN In Ashland, April 8th, 1884, by Rev. A. Brown, Jacob Brolliar and JHss Etta Morrison. Railroad, Items- The general belief i that work is stopped on the Redding end on account of capitalists or company refusing to put any more money in the road at pres ent. N"ewi reached hero Wednesday even ing that Strobridge, superintendent of construction on railroad above Redd ing, visited all the camps on Sacramen to river, and notified all hands to knock off work, as further railroad building would be stopped for the pres ent. It is the intention however to finish the road to the 40 mile stake above Redding, which will allow turn ing over for government acceptance two twenty mile sections. This will bring the railroad terminus to a little this iide of Dog Creek, and about 80 J miles from Yreko. It is said the com pany find a tough job in cutting through tunnel 4, being unable to make more than a few inches some days with the Burleigh drills. As soon as tunnel 4 is opened, trains can be run to the Sacramento bride, about 30 miles north of Redding and shortly after, the road will be com pleted to Dog Creek, as the small tun nels above th bridge and the grading require very little more work to be ready for laying the track. The Marysville "Appeal" says: Chief Engineer Hood's party of rail road surveyors arrived at Redding last week for a summer campaign on the extension. But Saturday the party were ordered to San Fernando tunnel on the Southern Pacific for a short time, thence to Fort Yuma. This item is confirmatory of the report that the Central Pacific was about to aban don the extension and union of the Oregon roads. The stoppage of work since proves the above item to be true. There will be nearly 7,000 China men and the greater portion of 1,500 white mon thrown out of work by suspension of railroad work above Redding. "Yrcka Journal." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hotel For Sale. Owing to the death of my wife Madame Jane lfolt who has had full control of the U. S. Hotel in Jacksonville since it was first opened, and desiring to change my business I offer for sale the building to gether with all the furniture and appur tenances thereunto belonging. The build ing is a new three story fire proof brick, well furnished and is the leading hotel of the town . G. W. Holt. Notice. Land Oitice at Roseburo, On., ) , April 13, 183. f Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-uained settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made brfore the i lerk of Josephine county Oregon at Kesbyville. Oregon, on Satur day Mar 24. 184. viz: M. H. Brockman. Pre-emption D. S.No. 3970 for the N of S W 1.4 and S W 14 of S W 1-4 Sec. 1 7 and N W 1-4 of N w 14 Sec 20 T 35S R G W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti vation of, said "land, viz: II. niacin. E. Gum, C. S. Shanks, "M. Trimble, all of Josephine co. Ur. Wir. F. Benjamin, Register GRAND BALL given by Orraonlan Pocahontas Tribe So. 0. K. 21. I Imp. -AT 'MEL&JL&'m Monday May 12th, 1884- PROGRAMME: Recettion Committee. David Crone miller, Fred Grob, E. B. Watsoi., II. K. Hanna. Floor JIanaoeus. J. R. Little, Wm. Mensor, Chas. Nickell, A.F. Eddy, James wuerrtn, t raDK Steailman. Decorating Committee. D. "W. Cros by, J. T. Roloson, Frank -Lorraine, J. Parks, Henry. Papc Jr. Genekl Committee J. G. Birdscv. J. Whipp, and Adam Schmidt. Ticket including supper 3.00. The best of music will be provided and all are invited. T3XIS GUtEA-T STREiVGTIlEMXG KEJIEDY AND is the legitimate result of over twen tyycarsoi practical experience by a thoroughly quali fied graduate phy sician of one of the lushest medical colleges of Europe. It positively cures .Nervous nnd Phy sical Debility, Seminal Weakness, Sper matorrhea, Impotency, Prostatorrhoe. Hyperaesthesia over sensitiveness of the parts. Kidney and Bladder compl.fints, impurities of the blood and diseases of the skin. It permanently stops all unnatural weakening drains upon the system, how ever they occur, preventing involuntary seminal losses, debilitating dreams, semi nal losses with the urine, or while at stool, etc., so destructive to mind and hndv nnd cuics all the evil effects of youthtul follies excesses, restoring exhausted vitalit . Sexual decline and loss of manhood, how ever complicated. A thorough as well as permanent cure and complete restoration to perfect health. Strength and vigor of manhood is abso lutely guaranteed by this justly celebrated reliable great remedy. Price $2 GO per bottle, or five bottles lor ?10. Sent upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., toanyaddres3 secure from observation and strictly pri vate by DR. c. d. salfield 2IC Kearny Street San Francisco Cal. TBIAL B0TTI.E FXEE. Sufficient to show its merit will be sent to any one applying by letter, slating his symptoms and age. Consultations strict ly confidential, lry letter, or-nt office, free. For the convenient of patients nnd in or der to secure prefect seorecy, I have adopt ed a private address under which all pack ages are forwarded. mm Prohibition Convention. Pursu ant to call a well attended and enthus iastic gathering of Prohibitionists took place in the Methodist church, Ash land on Saturday afternoon. The con vention organized by calling Dr. Geo. Kahler to the chair and electing Prof. M. G. Royal, secretary. A platform was adopted setting forth the enormity of the liquor tiafCc: the failure of license: the untrustworthy character of existing political organizations, and the need of independent action on tho part of Prohibitionists, etc. A county central committee was appointed as kfo'.lows: B. J. Sharp, Horace Root, G. F. Penebaker, E. F. Walker, J. H. Russel, T. Haymond, T. J. Coch rane and N. D. Fitzgerald, After which the convention adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. April 26th in the Methodist church, Ashland, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. Farming Machinery. Miller & Co. of Ashland aro agents for the celebrat ed D. M. Osborne fc Co. farming im plements, consisting of harvesters, mowers, reapers and self binders, also the Morrison and Moline plows and Schuttlcr wagons. By shipping their goods in large lots direct from the manufactories, nnd getting car-load rates on freight, they are enabled to sell much lower than others who pur chase in less quantities. Enquire prices. Electric Light. Mr. Kendall, su perintendent of the telegraph office in this place, will soon set up ar. electric light in the McConnell & Co. river mine at Klamath river, to light it up for night work. Before placing the light in position at claim he will put it up in Yreka, to exibit the mode of lighting by electricity and test the dynamo apparatus received. ''Jour" nal. UIWUU"IIJP1JL1 l1 ! J.IH . 1 I.1L1. Wl When you corns to think of it, it is not odd that literary people prefer a pipe to cigar. It is handier to emote when they are writing, and erer so much cleaner. And then it gives them the trus essence and flavor of the tobacco. The most fastidious smokers among- all nations and all classes of men agree that the tobacco grown on the Qoiden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina is the most delic ious and refined in the world. Lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any other, it is Just what the connoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobacco grown on this Belt is bought by Black, well's Durham Tobacco Co.. and appears in their celebrated BuU Durham Smoking Tobacco. It is known the world over. Oet the genuine. with Bull trade-mark, then you will be sure of having abso lutely pure tobacco. Notice. Land Office at RosEBcno, On. ) April 5, 1681. f Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Jackson county Oicgon, at Jacksonville, on Satuiday,3Iay 17, 1884, viz : Thurston T. Thomas. Pre emption D. S.. No. 4324 for the SE Jfof SEW Sec. 32 S W 14 of S W 1-4 riec. 33 T33SR 2WN E 1-4 of N E 14 Sec.5 and N W 14 of N W 14 Sec. 4 T 34 S It 2 W. He names the following witnesses to Drove his conlinuons residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J. B. Welch, Wm. Mayficld, Wm. Nichols, Wm. Hay. All of Sam's Valley, Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Besjamik, Register. New Cigar Store, B. ROSTEL, Dealer in Clznri, Tobacco, Clsarcltci, Xollom, Etc. Also kecp3 a full line of musical instru ments, consisting of (nitars, Rnnjo, Tamborlurs, Aconlcons, Harmonica Mr. Give mc a call and I will satisfy you both in price and in the quality of'thc goods offered for sale. B. Ro3TEL. A RARE CHANGE Finest Fruit and Dairy Farm In Southern Oregon, situated only four miles from a railroad station, for sale at a bargain. Containing 320 acres of good land. 100 of which is covered by a ditch of never failing water; large and com modious buildings, fine orchard, all kind ot sma.l fruits in abundance. 40 acres of meadow. Will be sold cheap and on the most favorable terms if applied for soon. Crop, stock and tools sold with the place if desired. For further partculars en quire at this office orot 31. W. Wheeler Grant's Pass. MAY DAY BALL AT THE Henry Bautea House ON roornian's Creek, Xaj 1, ISSI. The best of Music and Supper will be provided. Tickets $2 00. A general iu vitation is entended. II. Bauten. Shingles For Sale, The undersigned is now prcpaicd to furnish the best quality of shingles, cut with diamond knife, in any quantity de sired. Price delivered in Jacksonville, $3 per thousand or transportation off at'the mill, situated two mile south of Williams creek post office. Orders can be left with G. Karewski. J Chapman. A PRiZE. Send six cents for postage. and receive free, a costly box of goods which will hcln all. of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. For tunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once address True & Co., Augusta, Mo. 9ma K.KUBL1, Odd Fellow's BaiMing JcksorTil!r,TJrrgon DKALKH AND flOKKEK V TIN.SHEET IRON.COPl'KR. LEAD, Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A F1R3T-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, NAILd, Paints Oils, Varnish, GEasi CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot.Ernshs, Chains. 'EZoso ETC.. ETC; I have secured the services of u first class mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptly and in superior style. In connection with the above I am re ceiving and have constantly on hand a full arid first-class stock of GROCERIES, DRT-Q00DS, GUM D OTS, TODACtO READY MADE CI.liTIlINO. GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, &. Everything sold at reasonahlc rates. K. KUBLf. Jacksonville, March 0, 183. II. E. DOSO Don't buy want the best. 'Doss Uoots" unlcrs yoa See that our name is on every p:iir. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN, SELLING & CO. Nervous Debility. A SURE CURE GUAEANTEED. DR-, E. C. WEST'S nerve and brain 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-cxtrlion, sclt-abusc or ovcr-indulg-encc, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's tientment; one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol lars; scnt'hymail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each ortler received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol lars.wc will send the purchaser our writ ten guarrntce to return the money if th treatment docs not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued only by WOODARD, CLAHKE & CO., Wholesale ant' Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular pricos. G. A. HUBBELL, Eeal Estate Agent, AUCTIONEER, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office in Dr. Aiken's building on Tal ifornia street. All business entrusted to my care will receive prompt and careful attention. G. A. Huduf.i.l. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between the un dersigned, doing business in Jacksonville Oregon, under "the firm name of Little & Chase, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Geo. L. Chase retiring. . 11 ac counts, etc.. are payable to James It, Little, and those knowing themselves in-. debted to the firm arc hereby requested to come forward and settle immediately. J. R. Little, G.L.CIIASB. Jacksonville , March 28 . 181. F. S. AKIN, BEN SELLING, fn H I I Ir-iMkH