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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1885)
r;pgf ray-SS w3TSs59lBgJigf!r ? oaseoi SEsrsiEL. JACICSOS V LLKl Saturday, Januaky 17, 1885. Hides Wanted. Tha undersigned will pay lhe highest cash price for bear akins and all other kinds ef fun, detr stint, etc Call around before selling Thos. J. Keskky. W. C. T. U.The ladies of tie W. C. T. TJ. will fcold their next meeting at the M. . Church, Tuesday the 20th at 7 o'eleek. All members and friend nf the temperance cause are especial! invited ta be present as setae err im portant business will be transacted. Anna. Bilger, Rc. See. Marries. Tho Catholic "Sentinel" bf last Saturday publishes the follow ing: "In he Cathedral of the Icirnnc ulats Conception this- evening at 7 o'clock Rev. J. F. Fierens, V. G., will unite in the bonds of aatrimonr Hear E. McGian, a promising yoang attor ney of this city, and Mite Masgie M Dcinegan, of Jacksonville." The Wide was born and raised in this place and her many friends here wih ier Joy and happiness in her new state. t f: . O ' PnoKNix Market Report. P. W. Olwell sends us the'following: Wheat slow at 50 cents per bushel, probably on account of the had roads. Flour $15 per thousand; Mill feed, sacked, per ton, $13; Shorts, per ton, 20; Fresh corn meal two cents per pound. Hg ou foot dall and nothing doing. Fresh butter twenty Gve cents per pound. Fith have commenced running up tke creek and they will be plenti ful in a short time. A Mistake. The report that W. G. Keener had shot a man at Medferd last week was all a mistake. A gener al row had taken place between sever al parties that evening when Kenney was ca'led from his bed to quell the disturbance and with the ferce requir d he put the disturbing party out of tho Lome. Wm. Heflron had to have a portion of a finger amputated the result of a Gght a short time before with the same part but is new doins well. The whale trouble was caused ty "loo much benzine." Fruit Gkoweus Meeting The fruit-growers of Southern Oicgsn will held a meeting at Gold Hill on Thura day, tho 22d inU, for the purpose of organizing a society for their mutual protectien. The following gentleman are expected to bo prerent: A. H. Car son, Murphy; P. Lyttleton, Athlaud; O. F Topping, Williams creek; Z. M. Hall, Jes. Doudea, and Thos. Curry, Sam's valley; R. F. Maury, J E Ross, nnd R. V. Beall, Manzanita; R S. Dunlap, Jacksonville; W. Beeson, Tal entj T. Miller, Rook Point; J. H Griffii and B. F. Milltr, Gold Hill; J B. Wrisley, and F. M. Plynale, Msd Tord; Jas. McDouough, Willow Springs. All fiuit giowers are invit ed. DISCHARGED. 0. 1). Reed and George ICcrlci were arrested this week on camplaint of L Popooitch the latter claiming that hs had been assaulted &ad Ins life threatened. The trial lasted four days and ycs'eiuay evening Jus'ica Fsudray released tin defen dants finding them not gnilly. The cat originated over some, laud troubles the plaintiff claiming that Reed agreed to give hira certain mining ground when he get a patent to the land, which lias been received. Pepovitch says he is entitled to the ground in question for not appearing against Reed when he proved up (the alleged agreement) and he does net propose to vacate now which Reed wants him to do. We knew nothing of the merits of the case but look for more items in regard to it before it is finally settled. .- Remgioub Items. Rev. A C. Fulrchiid holds services at Phoenix Sunday at the usual hour.... Rev M. A. Williams preaches at Eagle Point Sunday at the usual morning hour. . . . The following aro II. C. Fleming's appointments for the ensuing year: At Eagle Point on the second Sunday iu each month; at the Mound school house en the third Sunday, and at the Lone Oak school house on the fourth Sunday .... Re v. E. Gittius will preach at the M. E. Churcn in this place Sun day morning and evening... .E'dcr Martin Peterson will hold services at the Reck Point school house Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m . . . . Regular services sHJ be held at the Catholic Church, in this, place, Kev. IvV iilancuet olhei ating.... Owing to the absence of Rev. A. R. Bickenbach there will be lie services in' the Presbyterian church in this place on the coming Sabbath. Bib'e reading and service of song as usual on next Wednesday evening. Extirtaisment. An entertainment under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., to raise funds for starting a free libra ry in Jacksonville, is announced for Thursday, February 5th, at Holt's Hall. The object is surely a worthy ae, and as tha adniiss'on is only twenty five cent everyone should at tend. The following is the pro gramuee: 1. Music by the Brass Band. 2. Prayer by Rev. GHtins. 3. Open ing Seng by Choir. . 4. Recitation, Miss Mary Slover. 5. Mnsic by string Bind. G. Instrumental Duet, Hiss Alice Dorris and Mrs. Bickenbach. 7. Character Duet, Daisy Bilger and Johnie Miller. 8. Recitation, Wana Miller. 9. Essay, Miss Issie McCully. 10. Music by Braes Band. 11. Sal, Miss Addi Plymale. 12. Declama tion, W. W, Cardwell. 13. Music by String Band. 14. Character Song, Miss Katie Miller. 15. Instrumental Music, Susie Turner. 16. Address by Rev. A. R. Bickenbach. 17. Music by String Band. 18. Closing Song by Choir. 19. Prayer by Rev. GiUins 20. Music by Bras Band, Loctil Items- Spring weather agaii. Dr. Will Jackson is still at Med ford. - Call at Kewinan Fisher's for bar gains. Tramps arc numerous; so are muddy roads. Fred. Overbeck has returned ti Portland. Get a mask ef J. R. Little for '.he masqserade ball. Quite a number of farmers are mak ing barb wiro fences. W. J. Plymale is still conGned to his room but is improving. Put up at Plymala's livery stable when you cetne to town. W. W. Cardwell is reading law with C. W. Kahler ef this place. Ed. Hendricks, James Buckley and others were in town this week proving op on land. Chas. Griffith has recovered from his late illness and paid us a visit this week. Mr. Dougherty. of Polk-'county has purchated Yeorhies' variety-stare in Mcdferd. Gen. W. H. Odell has been appoint ed Postmaster at fcVcin ta succeed Croasraan. The raising of the salary of our Judges is a measure that our Lcgisld tots should consider. Wo hear of several candidates for the MarshaUhip but only on has thus far publically announced himself. Mndford began school last Monday in its new school house with a goad attendance. W. S. Gore is teacher. W. H. Ruiuloy has been discharged from the insaR asylum and has re turned here in apparent good health. Wm. Mensor of this place proposes opening a general merchandise store in the valley soon. Success to you, Bill. Rbt. A. Miller if one ef the carps of correspondents stationed at the cap ital during the sesdou of the Legisla ture. Winter Gghts opened here last Mon day and the defeated candidate for pugilictio honors ha? not been seen since. Improvements ere bring mads' to the county bridge crossing Boar creek at the Hoaglin place by M. Petersen contractor. A passenger earning over tho Cres eent City stage routu received 300 this week for injuries receivtd by au up set some tioio since. A laige lot of the famous Morrison plow wero received by K. Kubli this wick which he is selling at reduced Mncs. "Call aud'exarnine- - Peter Britt and son now take photos that cannot be excelled nuy where on tho coast. Go up there some time and take a leak ai his samples. Mr. Williams of Mwdford will build a brick buildiug instead of the frame one ha began thrre and it will be samo &iz as fruiae 50x90. A good sized audience greeted Prof. Shattuck at his' performance last Sat urday evening and the audience sseuied will pleased with thw show. Prof. J. N. Hall who did his paft so well at tho laio institute, especially the lait evening, has began a new term of school at Central Point. Most of our miner are' praying for morn tain. As they have not had a good milling season for four years their prayers should he granted. Schmidtliug Son are now whittling down the rock for the new stone side walk ts be laid in front of the new brick and propose making it a fine job. FOR DISPEPSIA and liver com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh'ti vitalizer. It never fails to eure. Brooks keeps it. M. Forman of Pheenix paid Jack sonville a call this week. He is hav ing his wagon shop enlarged at that place and does a good business. Try him. Frank Lorraine and several other French residents of Rich Gulch arc in dispute over the property en that creek and a law suit will probably re sult. Who will be U. S. Senator is a qaestian asked by eteryeR. If it ain't John H. Mitchell we will tell yon his nam afttr the posls are cleted. Evaryhedy should attend the Mas querade on the 13th ef February either aspirticipaut or spectator. The last oun was such a success that we'll all be there agciu. Henry K.ippel started for Portland last night en a business trip but we suspect that he may become member of the third house at Salem before his return home. The O. 4 C. Stage Co. recently set tled wnli David Linn for injuries re ceived some time since by the upsetting of one of their stages. The amount received was 600. Read the advertisement of the Wood burn Nursery in this issue and patron ize Mr. Settletnier when yen want any thing in that line. He guarantees satisfaction in every case. The Crescent City "Record" of last week complains of the irregularity of mails to that place and says that in Winter months tho mail should ba carried on horseback over the Gaquet trail instead of the Wimer wagon road. It says that less troeble will be en countered ,pb that route and regular connection made. Mother Gossip says there will be a wedding in town next week and poss ibly two. She says the wedding dress es have arrived and "what's the use of putting it off an longer," New dan Fisher was so crowded with business this week that he -;ouId not write out his new advertisement. He apologized to us but we den't care as long as he does a geod business. A shcoting scrape is said to have taken place en Jackson creek oas day this week but as no damage was dene we will postpone publishing along article about it nntil some other time. Pat McKavanaugh this week leased his iuteicstin the Farmer's Exchange saloon to his partner, Thes Riley, for a period ef one year. The latter will run this popular resort alone during the coming year. The Gnest brands of wines, liquors and cigars always kept on hand at the Gem saloon at Medferd. Oue of the btst billiard tables may also be found there. K. k W. will always iv ve a hearty welcome. A. Beard aad L. L. Savage have bought the Tehama County "Demo crat" published at Red Bluff, Cal., and will run it as a Democratic organ. We wish our former fallow townsman sue ccis'iii hiTeuture. ""'"'" ' Have yen noticed that group of statuary in front of Colvin's Farmer's store. Drop in some time and ask him what it represents and at the same time boy a pair ot his new style shoes that lit) is selling so cheap. Anew postofllce hai been established at Spikenard, Jackson county, with Scott Morris as pestmaster. Jesse Thomas has secured the contract for carrying the mails from Sam's valley to that plaee at $150 par year. An cak stump with the tree lying by its side cut in stone now ornaments Wintjen fe Helms' bar as a match box. It is the work of J. C. Whipp and a present to the proprietors of the Table Rock saloon for a New Year gift. Read the article in' last week's "West Shorn" entitled "Oregon's Paralyzer." It gives E. W. Allen's experiences at New Orleans while at tending the exposition as Commissioner from Oregon and is well written up. Jame3 Rearaes, one of the enter perising farmers of Eden precinct, was in town Wednesday. He reports the prorpect for good crops very goed but says none of them will get rich by selling wheat at 50 cents per bushel. John Crimmons was bound over i Justice Soule's court at Phoenix this week on a charge of assaulting Micbaul Ri$gs with a dangerous weapon. Fail ing to give biil lia now languishes in jail waiting for the next term of court. "The .early bird catches the worm" and if this rul? holds good Geo. W Brown will be the next Marshal of Jacksonville, having announced him self.Gntt,,, Mr. Pown weujd no doubt make a good anil faithful official if elected. Only ene nr-in ia Jacksonville was sulky ebaut signing the remonstrance to changing the boundary line of this county and Le came over at onca aid signed it when he ?ecn that he would lose at least tut patrons. Gue&s who it was! The. appointment ot a board of rail road commissioners is a measure that Senatoi1 Miller of Jcsphina county is laboring for. It is framed on a plan similar to those adopted by the older Staler in the Et and should pas4 in its oiiginal form. The plate glass in the show windows of the Red Men and Kubli bricks cost $18 each at vt holesala prices. A single one would cost at least 25 and if you have aay scuffling to do hunt some other end of the town where glsss is not so expensive. A mock trial for the petty offense of stealing a handkerchief from a voung lady was tried by the members of the Champions of Honor Thursday even ing and the prisoner at the bar wes found guilty and Gned three bits 'and the costs of the suit. The Silver Cornet Band received a large lot of new music this week, enough to keep them practicing on during the Winter. A uniform for the band will also be ordered soon and then the boys will present a Gbb ap pcaranco when they turn out to blow. C. C. Bekman and wife returned from a isit to San Francisco on Wednesday last after an absence of ceveral weeks. Mr. Beekman savs that dull titn8 arer universal all over the coast and he couid plainlyiotice that fact in the metropolis of the Pacific coast. A ne.w place for dealing the fascinat ing game of tud poker has just been started in B'lger & Maegly's wagon yard buck ot Mrs. McCulIy's residence. The game it dealt in a wagen bed And it is probably unnecessary te state that the patrons are young in the business. Better quit it, boys. P. J. Ryan is having a cellar dug under the sidewalk in front of his new brick which he says the renter cau Ufa as a wood house or store room. The idea is a now one, and if it works all right, al'ofour merchants can eet mere room by following suit. We hope they wont, howeyer. In 1734 a theatrical placard con tained this decree. Wa "hereby com mend for the somfort of the public, that persons ocoapying the Grst row of seats have to lie down, the second to kneel, the third to sit, the fourth to s'and." More advice said: "The pub lic are forbidden te laugh, because the play is a tragedy." The "Times Mer cury copies the above aad adds: "Now a days one woman may wear a hat big enough to conceal the whele stage from those directly behind her, and no man ager interferes. We have changed toe much," binco the slaughtering season oegan EL Kubli has made and seid 325 lard cans and ttill has orders for mors. . Of this number R, T. Beall purchased 500 for his own use. Pork packing! will prova the best indusfry for South em Oregon and we hopa to sea all our farmers engage in it on a large scale. Street Commissioner Taylor is doing seme good work on oar streets by digg ing trenches near the sidewalks so that water can run freely without forming leservoirs in our streats. Some work has been done in our end of the town, the Grst for several yearr, and the irs idents of chat section are correspond ingly thankful for the favor. The following is a list of the officers of Table Rock Encampment No. 10, L O. O. F., installed last Tuesday evening by S. J. Daj, D. D. G. P.: K. Kubli, C. P.; S. J Day, H. P.; N. Fisher, S. W.; J. A. Buver, Scribe; Herman Helms, Treas.; R. H. Moete, J. W.; A. G. Colvin, 1st W.; Fred. Lay, S.; 'I. B. Kent, G. Since the late storms mails have, been very irregular from the. south as well as tha north. An errangement has been made with the ocean steamship company whereby all southern mails are taken to Portland and we now receive only one mail verV Gve days from that direction. (JtSt growling at the postmaster as ho is uat toLlaina. Tho nevv Esmond Hotel in Portland, now Hearing completion,- has been leased by Thoi. Gaiaean, the present proprietor of the St. Charles. Every body from Sonthern Oregon has been going to the St. Charles when visiting Portland but when Guinean niotcs the patrons from this section will follow him up and stop at the Essiond just arosssthe streot. Joseph Solomon is now the sole pro prietor of the general merchandise store formerly run by Solonion and Mensor, a dissolution of partnership having taken plaee, the latter retiring. Jo has a full stock of everything usu ally found in a Grst class mercanile es tablishment, and as lie will not be un derssld ha gtts and deserves a good shaie of tha public patronage. The Gre at Oregon City Saturday morning resulted iu the loss of some tings that motey cannct replace, notably the Glss of the "Enterpriie" and its predecessor, the "Oregon Ar gus" and "Spectator," in all a reeord of Clackamas county for the past 31 years. Nothing was saved frem the flames, books, account", subscription list, type, etc., all being destroyed. Hon. R. P. Eirbart, Secretary of State, has received official noi6cation from Gen. Bennett, chief of the ordi nance department at Washington, D O, that the State of Oregon has at the present time 1007 59 to her credit in that department and steps will at once be taken towards the securing of arms mid ammunition of the militia service' ef this state te tha amount named. "Statesman." Miss Mamie Bloomer and Miss Annie Shogrrn of Eist Pal (land, L. P. Howard of Canbv, W. W. Jackson of Canycnvilla, George L. Sheltan of Scio, E L. KbIso and J. S. Kelso of Walla Wall j, W. T., hao registered for a course of cor-umereinl studies at the Portland business college since the beginning of tho new year. Tlii? in stitution has a iargn attendance and is in a prosperous condition in every way. The "Wist Shoro" foi January, in addition to its usual list of illustra tions, has a group picture of sketches ot the snow blocade on the Columbia river. It shown thesnow-bouud traiu, the relief party bringing provisions to it, smw shovi-ler8 at work, a party crossing an ico covered trestle on their bands and kne'ss. Parties wishing to give friends at a distance an idea of the snow blockade cannot do batter than to send them a copy of this num ber, which reflects credit on tho enter prising publisher, L. Samuels. The Shasta "Courier" has the foil owing item in reference to the noted foot racer, Plow Boy, well known in I this county by eld residents, who wit nessed his egg races and champion tramps in days past. "The Plow Boy returned to the Hopital this week in a very enfeebled condition a sad pic ture of his former self. Those who have observed him in tha "egg races" in every town in Northern California in yoars gone by scarcely know the "Bay" nowv We hope bo may pull through and be restored to health." If the Democratic members of the legislature do no assistin electing all. S. Senator "we will Byways think they missed their golden opportunity. Al though their opponents outnetnber them considerably, they ought to be able to at least elect a conservative Repub ican, one who can be relied on to support President Cleveland and his cabinet in all righteous measures tbev may propose "Tiwes." Jost direct that assistance in the light direction and ws will never kick. Call the first initials of his name John H. Mitchell, f jr instance. Several prominent PortlaDdera vijit ed ex Senator J. W. NesmTih on Son day at tilt State Insane Asylum. Thn old gentleman was very much pleased to see them and so expressed himself. Bat it is apparent that his casa is hopeless. One mania that possesses his distracted mind is that it is through machinations of members of tha Dem ocratic party he is deprived of his liberty. The object of shutting him up, ho says, is to prevent hira from participating in the fruits of the Dem ocratic victor. " Therefore, he ira plored his friends te represent his sit uation te the proper authorities, and he felt confident that he would be released from the asylom. Tha asylmd author ities say that they havo little hope of his recovery. Thisfwill be sad new to the many admirers of this once brill iant man. John Foal, who has been in Eureka I for about one Tear, says the "Ham-! boldt Standard.' was found dead In bed at 10 o'clock this Kiornic at Bett's lodging house on Foarth street. Th a secured retired yesterday evening about sis o'clock, apparently in his usual health. He is said to have been a man of good habits. Since coming to Eureka lie' has worked for J. O. Lindj proprietor ef the wood and coal yard on Third and D. streets. He was a butcher by trade, and had work ed latterly for J. Haaiiug, who has a market en Third street. The deceased formerly lived at Yreka, Siskiyou county, where he has a wife living at this time. Gen. E. L. Applegate, of Ashland, very unexpectdly walked into our office last Thursday. He says he is going to Salem by invitation of the "old chiefs" who that "possibly" they may be able to complete tha work the commenced eighteen or twenty years ago and elect him Senator. lit looks rather better than when we last met him in thn Atlantic States 11 years igo, in tho role of Commissioner of Immigration for Oregon, appointed by special act of Legislature, and lec turer -on Mahomet and the Koran or something of that kiud. Ho claims to be the ongitial Republican and is the original man xf the woods in Southern Orugon, having crossed the plains to these foggy shores in 1847. "State Jcurnal." Remonstrance Senator Miller of Josephine county has offered a bill in the Legislature "to define tho boundary line between Josephine and Jackson counties. ' While there appears noth ing wrong about this the .real inten tien is to cut oil' four townships from Jackson and give, it to Josephine when an effort "will be made to rct.ke Grants Pass the county seat. A remodstranca against this project is now in circuit tion throughout this county and is be ing univsirsally signed. Before trying to cut away from us wa think it would ba nothing inare than right tlrat that end of the county pay us back the in debtedness caused by criminal prase cutions originating there, something that would tend to increase the price of Jaekson county scrip. .We hopa the bill will fail to pass, and tha rsmon stranca which is published below should be signed by every citizen of tho county. The remonstrance reads us follows: ,. Your niemoralists, residents of Jack ioa county, Oegon, most respectfully represent that there is a bill befor your Honerable Body, ta ba enacted into a law, to take the western tier of Townships, towit; Townships, 33, 34, 35 and 3G South of Range 5 Watt, Willamette Meridian, from Jackson county, and attach the same tc and to form a part ef Jo3ephinn county, ne by- this petition, respectfully ask yojar Honorable Body not to change the western boundary lino of this county r for the following reasons, to wit. Tha boundary line between Jackson and Jojcpaiue cuuiiMei iw ciiniJILlH'il, ftl the time said Josephine county was organized, and wa see no goed reason why tha lines should ba changed at this, time. That Jacksonville, the county seat of Jackson county, is now as cen trally located as it is possible to be, takii'g the citizens and taxable prop eity of the county into the account. That the taking off of said tier of Townships from the western boundary of this county would deprive this CGunty of a large part of the revenue noceisary to cany on tbe caunty. That about ten miles ef the Oregon and California railroad traverses tbs tiers of Townships proposed to be cut ofl. That the larger portion of the petitioners for the change asked for Lai (j as near to the county sat df Jack son county as they wi'l be to to county seat of Josephine, county, should the proposed townships be cut ofl'. And as iuduty bound your memorialists will ever pray. An effort should be made to give every taxpiyer in the county a chance to sign eilner the petition or the re monstrance and if this is done we have no doul-t of the result of the issueif numbers are taken. in the case. Sold Out. Our cotemporarr the "Douglas Independant,'' has or.ee more changed bunds, Rev. J. R. N. Ball being the fortunate purchaser this time. The consideration is said to ba about 51200. After many unsuccess ful attemps, Ball has managed to dis pnse of the sheet, and it is to be hoped that it will now be run in respectable shape. S. F. Floed, ono of the best nowspupir men in Oregoa, has been ensgsd to manage the business and he will no boubtmaku geed paper out f it. We learn that tha name is to ba changed to the "Review." Roseburg "Plaindcaler." Wa-sted Revesge. On tho 11th inst., F. P. Hogan, ax-Sheriff of Doug Ian county, viiitcd the penitentiary at Salem with soiaa friends. Ha was no tified that a prisoner desired to see him. In passing the cell of Tedd, a stase robber sentensed for life who was detected by Hogan, Todd reached out and struek Hegan a violent blow with a bottle filled with water. Ho gan wanld have fallen over the bains trado but was caught by Wheeler, his companion'. Todd also threw a lamp at bin. Hegan was seriously but not dangerously hurt. Information Waxted. A postal card containing the following was re ceived by us Tueadav: "Charles E. Ball left Tehama, Cal., May 20th, 1881, sick. Any information with regard to him would be most thank fully received by his mother, Mrs. Ger trude Bull, Eau Claire, Wisconsin." SHILOH'S "VTTALTZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness and all 5vmptoras of Dvspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per lottle. For kale at E. C. Brooks.' Ikpor.TAXT Notice. Five thousand dollars must be raised by Bilger k M;e;ly within the next sixty dnvs. henee wa are csmpellsd to cal) on all cur customers to'settla en or before Jan. 1, 1SS5, either by cash Or good not3. We have been very liberal iff the past, this being our Grst call, and hopa all will promptly respond. Wa still keep a full stock of hard ware, stoves, tinware, wagous, plows, harrows, paints, oils, and everything pertaining to our business. We change our prices from time to time, making them conform with present times I cutting profits down so small that no one can do so well by sending away for goods as by patronizing us. Call and see us. Bilger & Maeglt. Nobbt Clothing Store. Ashland Oregon is the place for every man and boy, old or young, to buy their Fall and Winter clothing and furnishing goods because you can buy better goods for your money and you will live long and prosper, but if you gs and pay the old fashioned prices for goods and then get shoddy clothing you are liable to swear because you are cheated, catch cold because the goods are shoddy and w'll not keep you warm, and then die, and then what will be come jof you. Go to the Nobby Cloth ing Score by all means, take no such chancesl 'Tailor shop in- connections bo you can get anything you want in tha clothing lino. All the 3s;t', To captivate the popular taste and surpass all previous efiorts to please tbe palate, requires do small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when werememberthat the very agree bis liquid fruit remedy, Srup of Figs is as beneficial to the system, as it is acceptable to the stomach, we readily understand why it is the universal fa vorite as a eure for Habitual Consti pation and other ills arising from a weakness, or inactive condition of the Bo.f els, Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles free and large bottler for silo by Merritt & Robinson, Jack sonville. HACKMETACK a lasting and fra- grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. at E. C. Brooks'. SHILOH'S CURti will immediate ly relieve, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Apneiite, Yellow Skinl Shi oh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by E. C. Brooks. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both my self and wifa owe our lives to SHI LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Brooks keeps it. USSSZ3 MARKI1SU. Jokes Asncnsox Ou the 4th of Jan. 1833, at the residence of the olliclajlng minister, Q. W, Robertson, on fiutie CrceS, Mr- W. H. Jones and Miss M. A. Anderson, both of Albiny, Oregon. BORN. White. At Rock Point, Jar. 10th, 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White, a daugh ter. White On Roeue river Jan 2d, 1885, to Sir. and Mrs. Chas. 'SVhiie, a son. UIETJr. McCleakn At Lake Flats, Jan. Cth, 1S33, Mary E ., beloved wife of George McClcarn ; aged 37 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2T02r 3?wI.rejixo.l. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of City Marshal at the town election to be held on March 3d, subject to the decision of the voters of Jacksonvilleat tho polls. Jacksonville, Jany. 17, 1885. Dissolution ot Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All ac counts duo and owing toheJ3rm of Solo mon & Mensor are to be paiUvto' Joseph So'nmon, and all the debts of said firm are to be paid by him. Wst. Messok, J Solomon. Jacksonville, Or., Jany. 16, 1885. WOODBUEN MISERY, Woodburn, Oregon. A large stock of Fruit, Shade, Ornamen tal ana JDvut trees. Vines and Sclirul)bery For sale cheap; No Insect Pest on Trees. Send for catalogue. Address, J. II. Settlemier Woodburn, Oregon. Administrator's Sale. In the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the county of Jackson, sitting for the transaction of probate business at the January term In the matter ot the estate of Mclinda C. Cox, deceased. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER i. and license of the said County Court, issued January o, iobo, tue undersigned, administrator of the estate of .Mclinda C. Cox, deceased will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court Ilouse door in Jacksonville, nn Tuesday February 3 I8S3, Between the hours of 9 a. jr. and 4 o'clock l". jr., tbe following described real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: S t of tho N W and the N K of the S W if of Sec. 27 of T 30 S R 1 West con taining 1C0 acres. Terms of Sale Cash in hand. . Rufvs Cox Administrator of the Estate of JR7. (fox. Dated January 17, 1885. Trespass Notice. , Different parties have repeatedly tres passed on the Stearns place and they- are hereby notified to quitor the law -will be enforced against them. Mrs. S. E. Isn. iL.&Z&lj, Odd Fellow's Daildinz JicIisoniUt, GrtRrt DSALBU AND MOUSEUlS SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, Ftimps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN .!?t NAILS A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOTKf? HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY-DESORIPTION Fuse and Cfapf WOODEN & WJLLOW WARE itvra, isailo, , w.- -" - -swJftv Pamls Oils. Tarnish. Glasa - ? i. .. A CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, 3rnshs, ffiiiaias. xos ETC.. ETCt I have secured the services of a first-: class mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptly and in superior style. In connection with the aboTC I am re ceiving and have constantly on hand d full and first-class stock of GROCEHXES, dbt-goods, ami botS, tobacco READY MADE CLUTniSO, GLASSWAUE. CROCKERY, cV Everything' sold at reasonable rates. . K. KUBLI; Jacksonville, farch 9, 1878. ifTOERS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon JOHSHILLES, -Proprietor DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI-: cultural implements, tools nf alf kinds and a general assortment of shelf hardware. He also keeps the largest slock of, and all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AXD A FULL AESORTMEXT Or Fisliiag Tackle, j?cwder, Shot, Etc AU30 L MPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his sioclc before making your purchases. Of either ser admitted to the PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE' On any week-day of tho year. Tha College Journal, containing informa-'- '.ion of tbe course of study, rates of (uition,- board, examinations, etc, and cuts of plain' and ornamental penmanship, free. Addraas,- A. P. ARMSTRONG, Loch Box 10L Pobtlajto, On. &S" In tcrWnj, please mention thit paper.- For Sale. Owing to ill health I offer for sale the property In Ashland known as "Marsh's Planing Mill," also the Keatf Creek Saw Mill property- I will sell the whole, or one half of either or both properties, at a bargain to the right kind of a business man. This is a rare chance for an active man to secure the best business in South ern Oregon. For partlculas apply to tha undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. Li. a.tT. JUAKSK. Take Warning All those knowing" themselves indebted to the estate of Madame Jane Holt, de ceased, are hereby notified that an im mediate settlement mutt be had at once and thereby save costs. Jeas DeRoboa Administrator. Jacksonville, Dec 20, 1684. FHOF, B. T. KTJG-LER Takes pleasure in announcing to the pub lic that he has determined to Tociolx SXiislo for cash money, and not on credit nor' trade. Musical terms are taught for cash, only, all over the civilized -world, and ercait, as an exception, is gives only cb proper securities. &UJ s t( J ft