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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1885)
"1 -. -i.Maj.uj Ji Ll 9m IBA p ,nf ww ' UHLMAJUg 0SE30H SEBTlSBi . JACKsllSVItLB l Sathkdat, January 21, 1885. IIlDES Wanted. The undsreigned J will pay the highest cash pnee for beer nlcins and all other kinds of furs, deer Bttns, etc. Call around before sHin;. Thos. J. Kenxey. New Firm. Ikos. J. Kenney and EJ. Helms have formed a partnen-bip and bought out Rogers' harness and saddler shop at Medford taking charge this week. Mr. Helms runs the Med ford stand, Kenney remaining here. Exaviked toe Ixsaxity. Jimmy SIa;uire, an old time resident of this place, but now a resident of Willow Spring precinct was brought to town this week and examintd on a charge of insanity. Doctors Aiken and Rob inson made tho examination and both agaeed that Jimmy was as saunas the arerags run of humanity, and even more so than some they had scan. JIaguire was discharged in consequence and returned home yesterday. Close Call. Last Sunday mem lag P. J. Ryan went ontop of hi new brick building and in coming down the ladder hetrisd tocloie theskylightwben be lost his footing and fell to th floor below nearly twenty feet. By the fall ha received a severe scalp wound and several other severe biuUcs, but, according to his nature, he was around next morning superintending the work on the building. It ua close call, however, and Pat savs he dont want to try it over again. Postoffice Business. Money or ders issued from January 1 1881 to December 31 1881. 3.03G domestic money orders issued, $82,008 35; fees ou same, 609 93; 32 German money orders, 022 50; C British, $13S 31; fes on rsrue, S2.70; 1 Fr.nch, S24 45; fen on aie, 00.45; G10 Postal nolts, SI 288.64; fees on same, $19.20. To tal, 85,185.48. Money orders Paid during the satin time, 507 domestic money orders paid, 517,072.79; 0 Cana dian, S297.00; 4 German, S1G9 00; 187 Postal note, $372.23. Total, 17,901, 02; 757 letters and packages regiktcrvd duiing the year. New Discovert. Several yeers ago S. Ply male, wbi'e boring an artesian well in the street between the residence of George Schuuipf and lln. Duganji struck a quartz lead that shotted a very rich prospect. The digging of the well was abandoned, however, and nothing was ever done in the wy of trviug to find the lead wher the go d was taken from until this weak when parlies wero trying to locate the well vken thry propose sinking a shaft to r what there is in it. They hope to strike tho lead by this means and if luecessfu' hey wilLcarry nnthtUK-jor. "we wish them all succass in their new enterprise. JtJROns. The Comity Clerk and Deputy SheriifN.A.Jiirtiba week drew the jurors this week far tho February term of circuit court, of which the fol lowing is a list: M. V. Hunt, Jacob Bowman, George W. Isaacs, J. A. Anderson, C. W. Braback, Jas. Mc Douough, Levi Gartman, S. H. Steph ens, Thos. Martin, L. J C. Duncan, W. F. BrowH, Win. Cameror, R. S Dunlao, W. W. Erb, B-ni. P.,all. C. B. Matney, Lvinin Chappel, Austin Bish, J A. Ohenchain, August Mver, Jesse Dadse, F. B. Inlow, J. F. llorfc rsmith, Win. Aug e, EH Adams, J. N. Mansfield, S. B. Hull, II. A. Cook, F.J. Martin, John A.htuead, M. Pur liu. Religious Items Rev. A R. Bickenbxch will fill his u&ual appoint loeai at Phoenix next Sahb.ith morn in-.... Beginning next Sunday eren in?, (Jan. 25th,) services will "bo held in tho Prebbyterian church at this place every evening for two weeks, Saturdays excptnl. During the first week Rev. A. R. Biekenbsch will take up the "Pilgrims Progress" in course, preparatory to which tho sermon on Sunday evening will have special ref erence to the lifo of Bnuyan. Revs. Williams and Milligan conduct the services during tin second week.... The following ars H. C. Fleming's appointments for tho ensuing yr.ar: At Eagle Point on the second Sunday in each month; at the Mound school house on the third Sunday, and at the Lone Oak school house on tho fourth Sunday .... Rev. E. Gittins preaches a !'J ti.- Church in this place Sunday ' morning and evening. . . . Regular sorv ices will be held at the- Catholic Church in this place, Rev. F. X Blanchst flfficiating..... Elder M. Peterson will hold services at Eiglo Pout Suuday. Ax Alarm. Ou Friday thn 8lh inst., two men frcra Warner valley, Oregon, while on a drunken spree made a raid on an Indian camp where they got into trouble with the Indians, killing one and badly wounding an other. Ths Indians then met in coun cil, and we understand that they have declared war. This of course has caused some alarm; so much so that the citizn of that community have stat to Fort Bidwell and asked that a company of soldiers be sent to their assistance. A telegram paved through the signal ervic office at this place, last Wednesday morning on its way to headquarters at San Francises," to know what action should be taken in the premises by those commanding at Fort Bidwell. The answer sent back, was, that a company of ten men with an officer Le sent to Warner valley, to ascertain he facts in the cat. We hav been.onabl to gat a tru tecord relative to tn"e causes that brought about the killing etc., but if as above stated we are. in favor of giving orer to tha Indians those two drunken sesundrels, for them to dispone of as um suits them. "Klaaalb. Star." I Localfieins- Prepare your valentines. Buy your masks of J. R. Little. J. H. HufiVr, school clerk, is around after delinquent taxes. Lewis and Alec Or me were up from Foot's creek this week. Baruch Fisher, Woodville's popular merchant, was in town this week. The town authorities hare ordered more hate for the fire department. Tin first ballot for TJ. P. Senator will be taken at Salem next Tuesday. A dancing schoowill soon be start ed here by Prof. Fehnemann of Eugene City. Rev. P. A. Moses wjil aoonl take charge of the M. E. C.iurch Soutba in this place. Owen Keegan this week bought the Ponn place in the lower part of town for $450. Capt. H. Kelley is clerk of the judi ciary committee of the Senate in the Lcgif latum. W. J. Piymale is still confined to his room with verj iiitlo improvement 'ii his condicion. Senator Prim will accept our thanks for legislative documents and reports sent us this week. No ice has yet bf en put up iu this bectiou and that article premises to be bc&rco next Summer. "Grape milk" is the name of a new teuiporance drink. It refreshes but Joes uot intexica'c. Read Ihe sal) advertisement this week published by Sheriff Hervey of Josephine county. Warren Truitt has been oppolnted Register of the Land Office at Lake view by the President. Dont fail to attend the masquerade on the night of February 13th if you can enjoy a good time. Bmh K. Kubli and J. W. Merritt will nmvfl into their new places of buniBS iu a couple of weeks. There are thirty brick storpg and dwellings in Jacksonville more than most people would think wo had. Call on Newman Fisher for bar gcins in i lie dry guods line. He can nupply an thing required at low price. Frank Bills has purchased Ihe saloon property at Eagle. Point and took charge yesterduy. Frank ought to do well. The "Mi-dferd Mirror," a new pnpr in'our neighboring toun, will make its nppraiance soon with R. G. crogs in chargo. Numerous improvements are being made at the dihtillerv and the com pany Hill have lots of whuky on hand A largn lot of tho famous Morrison plows were received by IC Kubli this week which he is selling at reduced prices. Call aud examine. Geo. W. Steps.Ton mado U3 a call the other day and told us that Jack sonville was not ths only placa that complained of dull times. Max Brentane psid the county seat a ihit one (lay this week. He says that it is his belief that Phoenix is the Uvelit point in the eouuty at present. Madieon Rogrs of Medford mado us a pleasant call on Wednesday. He liss quit the saddlery !iu-,inrs at Med frd and thinks of leaving the country soon. The report that Wra. Ulrich hid sold ont his interest in the saloon busi nnss tt Mf.'lford proved a mistake and he can htill be found at that popular resort. Thos. Clnvner was in town yester day after an absence of some time. Ho has been confined to his bed for a while post but thinks ha is all right again. V expected a report of the fruit growers meeting held at Gold Hill Thursdav for this iisuo but it has not been furnished. We will publish it next weak. Mrs. McCuIlv's residence was orna mented with a new fence tkis week tho work of A. S. Johnson. Owners of sereral other residences in town should follow (nit. John Newentub will bo examined to day on a charge of insanity. lie was n inmate of the asvlum once be fore and was discharged as cured sir era! months since. Parties bui'ding sidewalks should consult with the Street Commisnioner as he has something to say in the mat ter as will be found by consulting tho town ordinances. W. A. McPhcrsen and Roh1, A Miller, both former residents of Jack sonville, are now in charge of the "Daily Talk," putdMieJ at Salem. They make it a spicy paper. The Macky ease from Josephine county and the famous water suit from this county will bs appealed to thn Supreme Court and the attorneys are now preparing the papers. Chief Justice Waite has been strick en with paralysis. If he does not re cover immediately, ha never will, and it is ramo-ed the President will ap point Frelinghuysen to succeed him. An effort is being made to amend the city eharter so that all business houses mast pay a licence. Saloon men eooiflain at being compelled to pay all the running expensas of the town. The following are the officers elect ed by the Vereia Eintracht for the ensuing term: President. Adam Schmitt; vW president, Veit Pchutz; secretary, jjrans. Jxassuafer; treasurer, Fred Luy. Third street has been considerably improved ibis week by having it grar elled in the muddy place near the bridge. This has become oae of our main thoroughfares leading direct to Karewtki's mill. The finest brands of wine.', liquors and cigars always kept en hand at thv Gem saloon at Mudford. One of the best billiard tub!-s may alfoTje foHnd there. K. !: W. will always give vou a hearty welcome. A high toned Chine.se funeral, wi:h Gin Liu's partusr acting as eorpxe, pissed through ten this week. The Chinaman was lill-d in the mines by a bank cat ing on him while ct work ou Sitrling creek. Patronize tho Woodburn nursery an Oregon institution and if every thing is not all riaht Mr. Sstlleueier will in lo it so bafore he quits as he is a responsible business man and can always be found at the address adver tised. M. A. McGinnishaj examined the Schumpf mine and declares the same to be a quartz ledge of cunsiderable extent. He gives as his reason, sev eral geo'osical facts tho strongest of which is the dissimilarity of the walls thst enclose the qusrlz. '' The YT. C. T. U. entertainment has been; ostponed until February 10th and eterybodv should attend It is giver, as a benefit for n publis lihrary and at tho 'price of adnjssion is only twenty five cents a large croud hoald attend. Tht excellent programme to be observ ed was published last week. An right jenr o'd Ran of County Clerk Purker died quite suddenly of brain fever last Saturday and was buried on the following day. A large namberof friends of the family attend ed tho funeral end the gritf stricken parents' hae the sympathy of the com munity in their sad affliction. ITalforthe town turned out this week and commenced 'digging to find where ar artesian well was sunk by Back Piymale sorae thirteen years since. Everybody remembered where it was but after work ing hard for a few hours they all con cluded they were mistaken. A 55 re ward -was ihe incentive but $10 would not have hired the men to do the work done and the hole is not yet found. A correspondent ef the German town "Telegraph says: Fresh, clean ho's lard, rubbed three or four times in nnv kind of warts on horses or cat tle, will remove them on three or four applications. I have removed tho warts time after time, and have never bten able to find the wart for the fourth application If I bhonld send the Latin name for lard, and tell men to pay 50 cents to th-druggist for two ciuts worth of good lard, this remedy would be oftener used. Thn market for Jacksonville fiauris extending all over the comity its su periority c.iuwing the extraordinary demand. Last week Kirewki shipppd a full cur lead to parties at Woodille Kind he has siucq. rtceiyed-oUier erdosj for laigw lots.t At a laige expense Mr. Ivarewski has fitfd up his mill wiih t"ll tho Infest im roved machinery and it will now comparo favoiably with any to be found. Try the flour and beronriuced. Tho author of thn biographical iketches of Oregon legislators publish ed recently by the "Statesman," is a historian, bat evidently wants it di tiucllv understood that he is nc proph et, judging by the following extract from the sketch of Walter Sutton, edtorof the "Gold Beach Gazette" and member for Coos and Curry counties: " was married in Ellensburg in February. 1877, to a dnughtrr of Adam Schmitt (Louia A.) of Jack sonville. Result, thus far, feur chil dr.n." There seems to be a prettv clear and square cut difference of opinion btween our County Jude and Dist Attv. and they are enjoying the pleas ure of harpooning each other through the nowpapers. It may become nee e.ary for the public press to over haul the records and if this is done, and the facts published, from what we already Knew about them, some one will be glad to stand from under. Talk is cheap and may pervent or mis represent faets but the record is a fixture. The city election will roon bo upon us and wo see our old-time, wily and energetic friend, Abe M.nsor, on the ground again ready to take the field at any moment. Ho was the brain", energy and management of our con temporaries' fiiht against the town and its interests at the last election and lh"v will probably poo! tllJiisss and make common cause ncain. It its possible that thrt "duplicating immen sity" can't get along without a "head light" in so binall an aff iir as a town election? According to the annual circular is sued by John J. Valenine, Vice Pres ident ef Wells Fargo & Co, the fol lowing is the amount of precious metals produced in the S'ates and Ter ritorries wet (if the. MNsouri rier, (including Britih Columbia and re ciptn from the west coast of Mexico,) during the year 1884: Califarnia, S15,272,98S; Nevada, $S,8S8 939; Oregon, $555,167; Washington, 570, 125;Alaska, S1150U; Idaho, S3 542, 177; Montana, SI 1.S62; Utah, S7.3S9, S3G; Colorado, 30,233,749:New Alex ico. S3 CG0.G14; Arizona, 57,056,379; Dakota, S2.9S6.847; (Mexico, west coast Stat, $2,554,400;) British Co lurabin, S787.719; total. 84,975,954. The cross yield for 1854 aggreca'ed is ai proximately as follows: Gold, ?26, 256.542; silver, $45,799,069; cspcer, S6.0S6.252; lead, S6.834.091. 'As shown hy the above statement, Colo rado comes first on the list with S20 -233,749, and C.a'iforni second with S15 272 9S8. The export of silver during the past year to Japan, China, the Straits, etc, has been ob follows: From London. S40.221.65S: from Marseilles, $1,361,250; from Venice, S130.G80; from San Francii-co. $13 - I 903,990; total, $55,617,578. Meetisbat Tallest s.J-Pursuant to uotice ihe citizens of Tallent and v'cinity met t Tallent's store ou the. eveaiugof Jan. 20, 1885, for thn pur pje of expressing their vUw in T gaid to organizing a fruit growers' as sociatioa and to elt-ct a delegate to at tend the wes'inj; at Gold Hill next Thursdav. On motion, Jams Humner was elected chairman and W. Bieson sec retary. On motion. G F. irenebecker was !cctd delegate to attend tho meeting a- Gold Hill, wiih fall pVwcr to ex press our views and help to adopt such a constitution and by-laws as the ass. ciatiou may deem best; also to adopt any other mca;ures that may bs of bum-fit to the fruit growers of Scuth ern Oregon. On motion, the secretary was in structed to send a copj of thrse pro ceedings to the county papeis for pub lication. The mealing then adjourmd sine die. a- Road Supcnvisyns. The followinc is a list .f read supervisors appointed by the county cooiumsiqners lo serve during 1885: District No. 1, John Deilin. No. 3, W. Beson. No 4, Jecbb Walz. No. 5. D. H. Miller. Ne. 6, Baitle'tt OIenchain. No. 7, Aaron Wylanil. No 8,-ililo Math ews. No". 9, W B Roberts. No. 10, W. T. Leaver. Na. 11, W. A. Cook. No. 12, Benjamin Mench. No. 13, Joseph Burkhart, No. 14, E P. Pickens. No 15, John N. Ilccker smi'h. No. 16, H. T. Severance. N. 17, A. W. Presley. No. 18, C. P. Parker. No. 19, Charls Burkholler. No. 20, N. S. Diew. No. 21, Irn L. Smith. No. 22, G; W. B.nnett, No. 23, Kellry Field. No. 24, Herman G. Myer. No. 26, M. A. Houston. No. 30, Martin Peterson. No. 31, L. B. Tucker. No. 32, Levi Gartman. No 35, A. Coffman. No. 36, Chauncy Ntc. Society Elections The fo'Iowing is a lit of c llicers of Viciory Council No. 4, C. of II., installed Jail 2, 1885: A. F. Eddy, W. C.;L?n. Cameron, Lt. C.j Mary Slover, S.ribe; Katie Miller, II.; O.car Kineaid, F. S ; Jas. Crone-miller, T.; L. L. Jacobs, P.; Clara Camtron, Mrs.; Barbara Benz and Mary Newbury, aids to W. U.; Cal. Cunningham, and J. C. Whinp, aid to Lt. C; N. rj. Begg, Sen.; G. R. Neil, U.; Chas. Bilger, Am'l Scribe. A. 1 H-lman, D. D G. M., on the 7th inst. installed thn fallowing officers of Goldon Eulo Ludge Nj. 78, I. O O. F., of Grant's Pose: N. G., J. K. Pignry V. G , Chas. K. Chamder; R. 8., V. Colvig; J. S, J. C. Moss; W., J. T. Robertson; Con., Jas. Mo,; I G., D. S. Cook; R. S. N G , E. Erieic on; L. S. N. G, S. E. Harkness-; R. S. V. G., Win. Rich; L. S. V. Q., T. Curan. Important Notjce. Fivn thousand dollars taust be raissd by Bdgeri Jly -within--tk.ttj-Titxty"ilfr7S-, heucu we nra caiapelfed to call on all oir customers to settle on or before Jan. 1, 1S85, citlmr by cash or good notes. We have been very liberal in the past, this being onr first e.ll, and hope all will promptly respond. Wa still keep a full stock of hard ware, stos, tinware, wagons, plows, harrows, paints, oils, and everything pertaining to our business. We change our prices from time to time, making them conform with preeut times cutting profits down so Kmall that no one can do so well by sending away for goods as ty patronizing us. Call and see us. BlLOER .fc MaeqLT. Nobev CLoriiixu Store. Ashland Oregon is the place for evers man and boy, old or youns:, to buy their Full and Winter clothing and furnishing goods because you can buy better goods for your money and sou will live long and prosper, but if you g) and pay the old fashioned pricee for goods and then get shoddy clo'.binc you are liable to swear because you are cheated, catch cola because the goods, ftie shoddy and w'll not keep you wirm, and then die, and then what will be come of ycu. Go to the Nobby Cloth ing Store by all means, teke no such chances! Tailor shop in connection. So you can get anything you want in the clothing line. The rouular Approtul. Of the now famous Syrup of Figs as the most efficacious and agreeable preparation ever-offered to the woild as a cure for Habitua Constipiti'cn, Billiousness, Indigestion und kindred ills, has been won by the wic plan pursued by the Oulifornia Fig Syrup Coiiimny. Knowing that anv remedy '.rulv lieneficial in its effects on the system, nnd nt the Mime time' pleasant to the taste, a ill meet with a rapid sale, the Compauv, through its agi-nts Merritt i Robinson gives away a sample bottle free of charge. Try it and juJge for yourself. Laige Irsttle fifty cents or one dollar. Run on a, Bank. Rt-anies Bros, are receiving a fine r-ssnriuier.t of Fnucv ud Dry Goods, Hats, Clothing, Buots and Shoes, and finest asortment of Ladies Cloaks j that lus ever been brought to this market. All of which they are selling at prices that ilufy cuntpHUtioti. On account f ih want of interest thu far in the N-w Orleans Exposi tion it is suggested (hat B-n Butler bj sunt down there in charge of three policeman (as in case ef the old Lib erty Bsll) and after receiving the free dom of the eity and a good snuff box, be placed on exhibition a? a Presiden tial curiosity. "Treka Jeumal." ccidext. While scuffling in Vcit Schutz's brewery one evenintr this weak Joseph Lousignont had one af his legs broken in two p'aces and is now laid up fo' repairs. Dr. Lempert set tUe Injured limb and the patient is now-doing well under his care. A NASAL INTECTORseewith each bottlis of Shiloh's catarrjiruiody. I rnce OU cets. at iJroot s. i-- u i i iiiuw!jmiiuiBmjCJi3?gg liAREiAGKS Dcr.rxa 1884. Janu an 10, Jhn V. Svag and Mnry Miller. 13, Robert Kincaitl and Mary A. Wilson. 15, Hnry Mnsor and Florence L. Chambers. 17, Thomas Mils and Julia Hamlin. 17, Thos. Hulburt and Clara L. Files. 28, Maldurn Ohenchain and Julia Baker. 29, W. G. Morton aud .Viola Robert sun. Fabruary-i'lO, CAT. Davidson and C-lia II Bi!ev. 14, Basil S. Grigsby aed Emma R.Taith. 14, Win. Erb and Laura A W.lls. 17, J. T. E'f wards and Georgian W. Hussey. 19, Chas. N. Leak and Delia A. More 20, John R. Btiley and Lola Layton. 20, Bmj Helcian and Jessie Florence R. Applegite. 22, Thomas Allen aud Harriett E Perrv. March 15, Henry C. Myer nnd Amelia R Vinin?. 16, George W. Owings axd Hsttie E. Ritter. April 2, Wm. T. Abbott and Laura Low. 6, John Edy and Mar tha Ball. 8, Jacob Brawliar and Et tie Sforrison. 9, E. JS. Trumbln and Sarah Neatbamer. U, J. C. Trumhle and Eden Neathanier. 23, Arthur Pool and Mrs. Laura Safford. 27, W. M. Burkhalter and Ida Kentnor. Waters. K D. G: Davis and Anna E. Singletary. 4, J. S. llorgan and Mrs. C. J. Cook, i , Jhn II. Staudler and Olive Swinden. 11, Georga Rriggs and Carrift Steijlieuson. 14, J. H. Ho'.liir and Belle' Ralph. 14, Wm. O Stormer and Phoebe Vilon. 15, O. B. D.ws and Adalins Phillips. 18, W. T. S. Patton and Mary E. Pike. 19, II. S. Redfi-dd and Laura Merri sou. 24, Chas. Milligan and Mary Turpin. 27, J. D Iom and Mtbtd Woolen. 28, Chnton. Carey and Mary O. Derear. June John S. Eubanks and Mollis Russell. 4, William Ulrich and Em ma Milner. 18, John J. Murpb aud Gertrude Niel. 23, Silas" Hawk and Eliza Jane Edwards. July 4 J. Neathanier and Emms Haymond. 4, Wra. Willfong and Elizabeth Litagen. 5, George O. Cheney and Katn Farasal. 6, James Herelj and Martha A. Dugan. 17, A. G. Galbrath nnd Minuie Wool dridge. 20, Wm. Marslers and Clara Grigsby. 24, Rutus E. Drum and Nettie Barr. 27, J. B. Hutching'! and Martha Shepherd. 29, Chas. S. Mooro and Mary L Langell. August 3, Lewis Dorau and Tda Caldwell. 13, F. Freeman aud Cora E. Shidoll. 13, John Dyar and Emma ouiith. 14, J. J. Brown and Rachel Louden. 27, H. G. Shyck and Mar tha Wooley. Sepleailmr 3, TJ. S. G. Helman and Minnie Applegatp. 17, A. T. Kyle aud Etta Hargudine. 21, R A." Payne and Clara E. Fox. 23, John C. Tolman and Minnie Ander son. 25, Eugeae Hoeber and Liara Hubbell. Oatober 2, S. F. Hathavay and kiyinia LeRvcr 3, LJ. Swriftrr- and Hattie C. Hussey. 5, James W. Jnrvis and Odie Evans. 12, L. Van Hor; and Elizabeth Firestone. 21, T. J," Russell and Eva C. Johnston 26, Peter Birneburg and Ada Henry. November 2, Fred C. Beckdoldt snd Irene E. Low. 5, C. J. Sly and Sarah A. Stim-on. 6, E. Redfield and Alice Crawford. 11, T. F. Dugan and Catherine! Conly. 23, H. F. Dur kee and Nancy Thompson. 26, H. F. Pankey and Nancy E Hooten. 27, Monroe Gordon and Sarah J. Murray. 27, John Houston and Mary Ham mend. December 3, John E. and Lattie L Gam'ard. 4, E. L. Farra and Clara E Dau. 8, W. N. Lucky and Amanda A. Cox. 10, Charles C. Durkholter and Barbara R. Kubli. 12, Archie Cunninsbam and Melissa M. Goodin. 21, Wm. Ruo and Ara A. Williams. 24, J. F. Kelly and Lulu Hukill. 25, D. L. Houston and Delia I. Wall. 27, Erwin Pom eroy aud Adaline J. Carr. 28, Edwin Dickson and Mary Polleck. Total number 85. Jacksonville Puo lie School. The following is the report for the month ending January 13 188o. O I 03 u l ". o S fe r3 S J! o " " c i K fe; DETAIITIIEXTS. in r o Hi-hcr Grammar Intermediate. Prlmcrv 12 9 12 32 - i Total II 20J1 Ti7i 42) 7 5 ItOLL OF HONOR. man eh decautmest. A V. FlotdiT Linn 94. A 2. IlBttie Rriimc.-, 89. IJ 1. Oscar Kineaid, 93; Mary Niw bnrj'.SO;Thfls. T- Turner, 93. 15 2. Gus Newbury, 85; Everett Min gus, 82; Fred Klippel, 87. C 1. Jame3 Mover, 94 ; Phobe Kelley, 01 ; Knsper Kubli, DO. C 2. Susie Turner, 07. OKA5UIAB DEPARTJItST. A Willie Mil'cr, 9i; Amelia Bcntz, 8S; Frank Dowell.SC. D era Brown, Go; Katie Hauson,90; Lor.i Smith. SO, Carrie Crouemiller, bC. C Essie Fisher, 84; George Slovcr, 81. lHTEHiIEDITE DETARTJIEST. A James AVatson, Robt. Jeffrey, Geo. Bievenue. J3 Ma-rgie "JloodyjMollie Miller, Laura Luy, Btftlm Helms- 0Jcnnie Reames, Lena Bowdea, Geo. Brown, Ida Clcmmens, Annie Eaton. rr.rjiAiiv depaktuest. A Harry Miller, James Wilson, Tohn Renter, Rose Lny, TV'il ie Reynolds, Henry Orth, Daisy Bi gcr, He'en Rice, Bennie Taylor, Wijlie Brown, Willie Grob, Henry Klippel, Reudo ph Bcnz, Dora Knowles B Mabel Priest, Day Parker. Willie McDaniel. ( Erank Obenchain, Willie Mullcr, Martin Lous' gnont.VVillie Harden, Emma Ulrich, Minnie Genina, George Mcnson, Bertie Kent, Edward Day, v.ilo Calon. Ray Albripht, Lottie Brown, Fredilie Grob, IsaaciLousignont, JohnDeRobo m. GF40. 11'. WATT, Principal. Wm. Priest, ) AijceDoriiis, ---Iss't. teachers. Hattie Newbcrt, ) THxlT HACKING COUGH can bo en quicklrcnred by Shiloh's Cure. W guarantee it. .Call at Biooka. as ;rd o: 4 42 30 13 2 50 45 15 0 70 01 9( 1 WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiluh's.cure. will gie immediate re lief. Pric-50cts. aud $1.00. Brooks keeps it. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsia and Liver Coiiiplaini Shiloh's Vi'alizer is guaranteed to euro you. For sale at E. C Brooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis. erable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curs is the remedy for you. Brook keeps it. CATARRH CURED, health and s-veet breath accural by Shiloh'tt Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents Jat E. C. BrooKs's. Nasal Injector free. Fur lame Biik, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cent. For sale at E. C. Brooks. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump tion Cuie is sold hy us on a cuarantee. It cures consumption. Brooks can furnish it. Th following U. S. Senators were elected during th week: New-York, Wm. M. Evarts; Colorado, Secretary T. Her; California, Leland Stanford; Wisconsin, J. W. Spooner; Conneticut, O. H. Plait; Kansa?, Wm. Warner; Rhode Inland, Jonathan Chase; Indi- ana, D W. Voorhevs; clorida, Wilk inson Call.' BOItNT. VoonniES At Portland. Jan. 18lh, J885, to Mr. and Mrs. F. B.Voohies, a son. Shai.lock In Linkvillc, Jan. 7th, 18S5. to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. s-hallock, a son. McLeak At Nay lor, Klamath county, Jan. 13th, 1885, to Air. and Mis. Rev. R. J'cLean, a daughter. DIED. Parker In this city, Jan. ICtli. 1885. Otis Lee, sou of Wm. II. and Fanny Parker; aged 8 years, 4 months and 11 (lays. DiLNEr. In Linkvillc Jan. 14th. 18S3, Mrs. Mary Dilncr, mother of Hon. G. W. Smith- aged 70 years, 0 months and 24 days. Evaks At his residence in Manzanita peccmrt, Jan 15th, 18S3, Jesse Kvans; aged 70 years, 8 months and 10 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Saloon for Sale. Tlia saloon property at Chnvner's bridge, consHtiug o f the house liquors andlixtuies, is offered for sale at a bar gain. For particulars call on TnOMlS fHAVSER, Gold Hill, January 23, 1685. Sheriffs Sale. Notice is hcre'iy given that by virtue of a writ of execution duly issued ont of the Circuit Court for the County of Josephine State of Oregon, and to me directed, in fjvorot Lawrence Leonard, Plaintiff and against L. E. Nelson, Defendant, for the sum of $2(1.0(J avith interes.t at 8 percent. anJ the turther sum of $7S.50 cost, and accruing costs. I have levitd upon and will, on the 27fhdayof February. 183.'). at 1 o'cloelcn m.Tof jthid '1-t "l"'f"rp'V' turcasii iu ti.mil to the Iiighcst bidder, at the court house door, in the town of Ker byville, in said county, the fnllowins des cribed real estate, the property of said de fendant, L. E. Nelson, to-wu: TheS E if of the N AV if and S W if of N E of Section 22 in Township 39 south, range 7 west, Josephine countv; Oregon . G. ArilEnvET, Sheriff. Dated January.17, 1885. 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 theniattcr of the estate ofMclinda C. Cox, deceased. JN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER I and license of the said County Court, issued January 5, 1835, tha undersigned , administrator of the estate of Helimla C. Cox, deceased will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court Rouse door in Jacksonville, on Satnrrtar February 1 IS.?.", Between the hours of 9 a m. and 4 o'clock r. it , the following described real property be!on;ing to saia estate, to-wit: of tho N W Jf and the N K ' the S tf if of Sec. 27 ofT 3G S R 1 West con taining 100 acres. Terms of Sale Cash in hand. Rufus Cox Administrator of the Estate of AI. C Oox. Dated January 17, 1835 fflBDHH f LyJtll) Woodburn, Oregon. A large stock of Fruit, Shade, Orntimen tal and Nut trees. Vines and Schrukbery For sale cheap. No Insect . Pest on Trees. Send for catalogue. Address J. n. SETTI.E.MIEK Woodhurn, Oregon. Elagle Sample Rooms California Street, S. 2s. Jones, Proprietor. None but the choicest and best Wines, Brandies, Whiakks asd Cigars kept DRINKS, 12J CEXTS. No credit in the future it don't pay. Families needing anything in my line can alwavs be supplied with the purest nnd best to be found on the Coast. Give m.; a cull, and sou will ba well satisfied. Dissolution ot Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween the uudeisigned, has betu this day dissolved by mutual consent. All ac counts due and owing to the firm of Solo mon & Jlensor are to be paid to Joseph So'omon, and all the debts of said firm are to bo paid by him. Wm. JIeksor, - J Solomon. Jacksonville, Or., Jany. 16, 1885. For 2iCn.irs2afi.3. I hereby announce myself as a candi date fur the office (if City Marshal at the inWTl filpftlfVl tt Yk Tiolfl r.n f.rnli f?l subject to the de"ision ol the voters of jacKannviiicai me polls. GF.O. W.BROWN. Jacksonville, Jany. 17, 1835. Bid Ftllov'j BaiMisg JactspPTill,'l)rt?oa DKALBK AND nOIUClCIt V SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, Ptnnps, A G IJ I C D LT D KALI M P I.KM EN S, NAILS, A FinSI'-OLASFfSTOCK OF STOVKS HARDWARE, TINWARE. PO WDSU OF EV ERT DESCHIPTHlN Fuse and Caps, WG0DN'&; IrViLLQW WARE -ROPErNAll, Paints Oils, Varnish, G!iiss. OUTLKRY, WIRE, Shot, 3r ash s, Chains. loso ETC.. ETC- I have secured the services of a first clsss mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptlv and in superior style. . In connection 'with the above I am re ceiving and have constantly on hand a full and first-class stock of GHOOEHIBS, DUr-COODS, OEM B OTS, TOBACCO HEADY .-JADK CLaTIIISG. aLASSWARE.CUOCKEUY, &c. Everything sold at reasonable rates. K. KUBLI. Jacksonville, March 9, 1878. HUNTERS EMPORIUM ! Jacksonville, Orsgor. J0HS MILLS?., - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI cultuial implements, tools of all kimU and a general assortment of shell hardware. He also keeps the largest slock ol, and ali the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS,, AND A FI7LL ASSORTMENT OP Wishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Etc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock befoie making your purchases. 0 tkyue7AJ Of cither sex admitted to tho rOETLAXD BUSINESS COLLEGE On any wecb-'tay of tho year. Tho College Journal, containing informa- ion of tho coarro cf study, rates of tuition, board, examinations, etc., nnd cuts of plain. and ornamental penmanship, free. Address, A. T. AE1ISTKONG, Lock Tlox lOi. PoETLAiro, Ob. PS- In tcriffnj, please mention this paper. For Sale. Owing to ill health I offer for sale the property in Jshland known as "Marsh's Planing Hill," also the Kean Creek Saw Mill property. I will sell the whole, cr 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 partii-uias apply to the undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. L. S. "P. Marsh. Take Warning. All Ihose knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Madame Jane Holt, de ceased, are hereby notified that an im mediate settlement mn'l be had at once' and thereby save rosts. Jean DeRocoam Administrator. Jacksonville, Dec 20, 1834. PKOP, E. T. KTTG-LER, Takes pleasure in announcing to the pub lic that he has determined to ZTonols. rCuelo for cash money, and not on credit nor trade. Musical terms are taught for casli only, all over the civilized world, nnd ercdit, as an exception, is given only on, proper securities. s&s s J