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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1885)
OBEOOI SENTINEL. JACKSUItVULKl Saturday, Januaky 24, 1885. Hides Wasted. The undrigut.u will pay the highest cash price for bear kini and all other kinds ef fart, deer scins, etc Call aronnd Vie fore selling. Tnos. J. Kesket. Bound Over. B Simpson was ar rested this week oa a charge of threat aint; the life of James Cook and after a examisatian before Juttire Fou dray that official bound the d fendant orer in the ih of $250, which waa .fcrnuketl and defeadant releaied. Got Married. Last Wednesday afteraeoa at three o'clock L. L. Saragi, now a deiident ef Red B'uff, Cat., and Mitt Lillie Ulrich of this place were joined in the heir bends ef wedlock at the retidence ef the bride's mother Tier. A. R. Bickenbach officiating. The wtddieg wat a qniet one only the relatives if the family being present. In the evening before startiag on their journey for Bed BluQ their future home they were serenaded by the Jacksonville Surer Qarnet Bind when rainy ef the friends of both parties called and extended congratulations. Their many friends here with them much joy and prosperity in their new relation which we join with a good will. LOOK After III Ell. There are several bevs who are not attending school, who should be looked after at ace by somebody. The meet chari table contraction to be placed ou their coatinatd absence from school is, that their parents are not aware of it, for it does not item poinible that auv- oae could be se unmindful of their cMl dreat interests as to allow them to con tinae in a course, that mutt inevitably ond ia their own rain, and the nlti- cnate shamo and humiliation of tbeir parents. Parents should be notified at once af the course their children am taking, and if they refuse to act in the matter, it woald stem te us to be the d sty of th. proper authorities to pre vent these truants from hanging around the school groinds and entic ing smaller beys to ditobty the rales of the school as they have been doing recent)). In the interest of those an fortunate children who an loaing the opportunity ef attending our excellent echeol, as well as thote eqnally mi fortanate, who are liable to be infect ed by their disobedience and intubur dinatioa. We hope they will be lock ed after at once. mi ioUKD at Last. For a week past about one fourth of the population af Jacksonville has been hunting the ar tesiaa well sunk tome thirteen years since by S. Fly in ale but it was net end natil yesterday. A reward of $10 was offered to the finder and this -- 7 . i . - t ... 4 causes tke wort wnen inn Liu;; was the lucky nan to find the hole. Everybody knew just exactly whtre it was and the result was, that the whole street was dut; up before the "CH found. While dging the well some rich quartz was struck showing a good proipeet as far as tbey went and the contractor quit the work on account of tke hardness ef the reek after reach tag a depth of over 40 fett. Nothing was done there in the minine line at that time but aeouple of weeks since a company was organized to prospect it and since the locality has been fouud they propose sinking a shaft at once and before they quit they will know what there is in it. The excitement grow so intense this week that several parties thought it would be a good joke to "jump their claim," which they did by posting a notice claiming all the quartz mints in that sec ion f country, but explanations followed and thaoriginaleouipany will goon with the work. It wonld stand to icason that there was a quartz ledge in that sec tion and we hops the oiigiuators of this enterpnte will now carry it through a thorough test and we alio with them the best ef success. The start will bt made at the well in the Btrost between the Sebumpf and Dogau residences and the town authorities have givea the company authoiity to dig a shaft there. Religious Iteus. Rev. A. M. Rusaell of Ashland will hold services at Medford Saturday and Sunday. .. . The following are II. C. Fleming's appointments for the ensuing year: At Eagle Point on the Rrcoud SuuJay in each month; at the Mound school hou.ce.cn tho. third Sunday, and at the iOne Oak school house on the fourth Sunday ... . Elder S. E. S'.earsa preach es at the Antioch school house Sunday morning; also the evening before .... Begular serrices will be held at the Catholic Church, in this place, Rev. x F. X. Blanchot officiating... .Rev. E. Gittins will attend the regular quarter ly meeting of the M. E. Cnurch at Ashland Saturday and Sunday.... .Rev. P. A. Motes of Linn county has arrived and will take charge of this circuit during the remainder of the coaferonoo year. . . .Rev. J. W. Shrevo will preach at Williams creek next Sunday at 11 a, m. On the following Sabbath he will preach at Jerome Prairie at 11 a. m. and at Centennial 'school house at 3 p. m....The aecond quarterly conference for Jacksonville circuit, M. E. Church, South, will be held ia Jacksonville on Saturday and Sunday, the 14th and 15th of Febrn ary. Ber. E. G. Hichael, P. E., will be in attendance. ...The services held at the Presbyterian Chnrch will be centiaaed during the coming wort, te be conducted mainly by Rev. J. Y. Jfilligaa ef Ashland. The regular nrvises will be held oa Sabbath morn ing and eveaing. It is expected that Rer. M. A. Williams will be present te coadust the services. In ease of his absence they will be conducted by A. R, Bickenbach, whoso subjects will be: ilorniag service, "What we preach;" evening service, "Abe Ltgata and sows of a Chrutua Life." Local Items- - Miners want mere rain. County Ceurt meets next week. Pleasant Spring weather this week. B. F. Dowell has gone to Portland. Masquerade on the 13th of next month. Chas. Ketras is shipping poultry to Portland. James D. Fay, Jr., is with us again on a visit. Another wedding is announced for next week. The Medferd "Joarnar will, ap pear next week. The fine weather has started the Spring run of drutcraers. II. v. Helms gets fresh Eastern oys ters every week. Try a can. The Band scrnaded Mrs. J. R, Neil last Tuesday evening on her birthday. J. W. 0. Gregory, now a resident of Ashland, paid us a visit yesterday. E. Jacobs leaves fer Can Frenciseo on Je sight's stage to begone several weeks. Mrs. D. Lavenburg, the affable hosteES of the Phoenix hotel, was in town this w cek. The personal property belonging to the estate of Madame Hilt will be sold at auction to-day. Mr. Schwatka ef Salem, mother of tbt Arctic explorer, dioJ at the capital city on the 27th inst. Read N. Fi.htr'sncw advertisement this week and be governedjaccordingly. He will do all he says. Newell Hall will pay the highest cash price for two thousand pounds deer hides delivered at the U. S. Hotel. THAT HACKING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaiaultc it. Cull at Biooks'. Just sixteen years ago the interest eu the national debt was 143,000,000 a year. It is now 58,000,000. E. C. Broeks has returned te Jack sonville and T. K. Bolton is now in charge of the drug store at AshUnd. Tho February term of Circuit Court commences one week front next Mon day. A lively docket is promisod again. Besides all kinds of the very best meats John Orth also has fish for sale, in quantities to suit, soreral days each week. The abduction case in which Wm. Macklin figured as defendant has been amicably bottled by the marriajje of the parlies. Candidates for town offices should make their wants known through the jress ns the elrction is very little over ono month distant. A large lot of the famous Mormon plows were rvevired by K Kubli this week which he is selling at reduced prices. Call and examinu. Al Rturgis is doing well on his min ing claim on Applegato. Ha reports plenty water and more than fair pros ppcts. Wo hops to see him do woll. Repairs have been mads to Beek man's banking office by re plastering the cracks near tho vault, cauer-d by the sinking of one end of the building. Don't fail to attend the W. C. TJ. T entertainment next Thunday night. It is given for tke benefit of a public library and ehould be liberally patron ized. You havent forgot the Masquerade ball to be held here en the 13ih of next month. Four prizes will be ofiVred for the best sustained char acters, Dr. Carrer, the celebrated rifli shot, recently performed the unparalleled feat of breaking 60,000 glass balls in six days. Out of G4,881 shot he made G0,01G hits. Several citizens complain that their ohicken roosts have of late been vUited by nocturnal lovers of poultry. Load up your shotguns and remember that eternal vigilance is the price ef chicken stewa. Medford is still improving and wo noticed at least file new buildings that were in course of construction this week. It is now a townof some pre tentions and can put on city airs when ever it wautt to. Ttie roll of the Honse of Represen tatives for tho Forty-n:nth Congress shows 182 Democrats, 140 Republicans 1 Greenback Democrat and 1 Green back Republican. There is a vacancy in the Nineteenth Pennsylvania dis trict. Tho plastering of Kubli'a brick was finished by Messrs. Gcerin and Hug gins this week and the shelving is ready to be put in place. Both Kubli and Mirritt expect te mira into their new places of business in a couple of weeks. There are at present from 60 to 100 men at theNew River mines inTrinity county, principally engaged in getting out timbers and erecting buildings. Provisions are scarce, and it is doubt ful if there is enough on hand to last antil spring. W. T. Moore is now tplegraph ope ator hero and as he has attended to the business of that office almost en tirely for a year past he will no doubt succeed as well as manager. The office can still be foand at the old place in the Sextixel office. The home of Bro. W. H. Leeds of the Ashland "Tidings" has been made happy by the admit of a baby daagh tor. We congratulate and earneotly wish that the little one may lire long to emulate the txamplo and perpttu ate the virtets ef eur esteemed catena and his excellent wife. Another race for $150 a side is announced to take place at Dtskins' on St. Valentine's day it being a match between Tho. Miles' "Dollio C" and Wm. Penniesr'l "Mete." Those who know the horses say that the twe nags are about evenly matched and an ia teresting racers, promised. Simon CaroV beaming countenance lit up our sanctum one day this week in fact he kept it lit up for several days. Simon savs he is a Republican still and if the Democrats could stand it tweaty four years in the minority he surely can hold out till the next election Miss Annie Dowell has returned from Portland whre she has been at tending school at St. Helens Hall. She has been conif.lld to discontinue her studies for th present in coats quence of having affected her eyesight by too c!oe application. Her many friends will bo pleased te welcome her home. A meting of the Enterprise Mining Co. will be held this afterneen for the transaction of important business. This is the company organized to work the quartz mine ia the upper end of town and apparently they mean lusi nets. Bids are asked for digging a shaft and tunnels and thb contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder on Monday next " Our Air. Savage, "Ladd," left on his long contemplated trip to Jack ssnrille, Oregon, on the 4:30 train this afternoon. He will be gone until a wek from the coming Sunday, and on his return will be accompanied by Mrs. Savage. Wo can assure-bira and Mrs. Savage, that is to be, a most cordial welcome frcm the good people ef Red Bluff. "Democi at." Our loleni advises the Democratic members of the legislature to stand iu for a "Mugwump" if they can't elect ene of their own political faith. We can stand that all right, Charles, but after giving snch a decided opinion on a public question we are really afraid that it may injure jeu with the incom ing administration aud probably lose a subscriber. We hope, however, that yon may escape any such calamity. Lotta Crabtree. or '"Little Lotta," as she is familiarly known, is worth over half a million aaa is now a theatrical star in England . She began her career on the stage when a small red-headed girl, at the Arcade saloon in Yrcka kept by W. S. R. Taylor, where the Red Wen's Hall ha bcen built since. This was 1835-7, when Taylor opened the first "bit" saloon in town says the Yrcka Journal A. benefit for Lotta and her lather and mother was subsequently given in Crescent City, at which the play of ,Toodlos'Vas present ed, Lotta Dlaymg the part of Mrs.Toodlcs Mr. McGinnia will soon commence the publication of a paper at Medford. We do not aree with the "Times" in the certainty of its preving a failure. Mr. McGinnis is a gentleman of ability and we think is eminent!) qualified, makfl a success ef his new enterprise and we think the Msdferd peeple nn derstand themielves in starting a paper and we have no doubt it will succeed. Simply becauta some ill natured sad srlli.sh person hope to eo it fail is not going to kill it. Success to the new enterprise. The "Times" says that Jackson county is not represented at the great Natinntl Exposition now open at New Orleans. Gnl. John E. Re of this valley was appointed Commission er for thix end of the Slate and we know that ha mdr as much effort a: any one and all at his own expense to get orerything that would tend to ahow the advantages and resources of this State, and he succeeded in getting all that was potribl'!. While acknowl edging that the General was a Butler Elector (but only one spoon was sent, and that wasn't worth stealing) we will claim, that with very few exceptions, Jackson county is better represented than many othrrsin theState. It might have tieen much better but it was not the fault of our Coinuiisiioner. Brother Btll who wa for many years a resident of this valley, has as sumed editorial control of the Rove burg "Independent," and changed the name to the Rosebarg "Reviewr" We extend a band to Brother Bell and hope he will bring his splendid talents to bear in his new avocation feeling assured that the newspiper fraternity are welcoming in him a gerd addition te the broaK field of journalism. He says in his salutatory that he will be governed by the Jefforscnian princi pies of Democracy. The Jeffersonian principles, Shared down through th corrupting influence s of modern Demo cracy will bo a questionable guide for a man of Brother Bell's high standard of integrity, and wn "confidently hepe that he will soon discard the incempatu bility of his position and take refuge in the grand old Republican party the pol'tical asylum of all honest mon. Our School. The Jacksonville public school is in a meit excellent condition, and $U now conceded that the school hat lost nothing by tha change in the excellent management heretofore, in the past year, but is fully up to the high standard it has maintained for the past ten years. Prof. Watt and efficient corps of as sistants are indefatigable in their rn desvor to secure the prompt attendance of pupils and to interest them in their studies by every possible means. Mr. Prieit in the gramn-ar department is succeeding admirably, and is proving hirarelf to b an educator of acknowl edged merit and ability. Tho inter mediate and primary drpartmentes un der the efficient and capable direction ef Miites Dorria and Newbury are csrtainly in excellent hands. The patrons of tho school have reason to congratulate themselves on the exeel leace of the school to which they are ia a rt measure indebted ta tha wie and jadicious action ef the board of directors who hare spared no pains to secarc teachers eminently qualified for their respective poiitient. Fruit Growers Meeting. HELD AT GOLD HILL, JAX. 22, 1885. According to previous ntise .the representatives of the fruit growers of Southern Oregon assembled at Wm. Fitzgeralds store for tho purpf-s ef ef permanent organization. The meeting was called te order by B. F. Miller who was elected (pro tem pore.) On motion J. H. Griffin was called upon to act ai temporary sccre tary. The chair then appointed Messrs. H. W. Shipley, G. F. Pen'ne baker and Thomas Haymond s a.com mittee on organization; the committee thon withdrew. During whieh time W. M. Colvig delivered an interesting speech on the future possibilities of the fruit growing industry of Southern Oregon. At the close of his remarks the committee on organization pre vented their report and offered the fol lowing Constitution and By Laws which were passed upon ene section at a time and adopted. CoxpTiznuns, Sec. 1 This association tka.ib call ed the Fruit Growers Association of Southern Oregon. " Sec. 2 The object of this association shall be to unite the Fjuit Growers of Sauthern Oregon in promoting the best interests of the Society. For the pur pose of as intetchange tf ideas an to the hast manner of improving the dif ferent varieties of fruit, and the best modes of putting the same on the mar ket; aud the adoption of such mesne and measures as this bedy in its wis dom may think proper for the interest ef those herein represented. Sec. 3 The officers of this associa tion shall consist of a President, two Yiee Presidents, a Secretary and Treas urer. Sec. 4 Tho officers of this associa tion stall be elected by ballet, and to serve for one yrar and until their suc cessors am elected and qualified. Sec. 5 Any pereoc who is engaged in agricultural pursuits, may become a member of this bedy by signing the Constitution and By Laws, and paying into the treasury the sum of fifty cents. Sec. 6 This Constitution or By Laws may be altered er amended by a vote of two thirds of the members present, at any regular meeting. 1ST L..WS. Sec 1 This association shall hold its regular meetings en tho feurth Sat urday in every month. Sec 2 It shall bo the daty of the President to preside at all regular and special meetings. To keep order dur ing the hours of session and to draw all warrants en the Treasurer for any sun voted by a majority of the mem bers present at any meeting regular or special. Sec 3 Tho President shall have power te appoint any parson to fill va- tjci6-lfinil th-dtfyrSnTlirTH'afsi-f thogaod tense tion, Sec. 4 It shall be the daty ef the Yice President to preside at any meet ings in the absence of the President anu to discharge all duties of said Prrsident. Sec. 5 It thall be the duty of the Sesretary to keep a fair record of all the proceedings of the association to record tbn sine in a book kept for the purpose and lo countersign all war rants drawn oh tho Treasurer by the President. To receive and keep an account of all money voted and col lected by the association and pay the same to the Treasurer and take a re ceipt for the same, also the dste num ber and amount of each order and countersigned by him, and the purpose for which said order was drawn. Sec 6 Tho Treasurer shall keep m trust all committed to his care and shall pay out on any order drawn by the President and countersigned by the Secretary any cum of money so order ed. To keep a record of the amount of money paid to him and the amount paid out, the purpose for which it was paid, and carefully retain all orders paid, which shall be his vouchers far the amount so charged against him on the records of the Focisty. And shall make a report of the financial condi tion of the association at every regular meeting. Committee ( H. W. JSiiiplet, en G. F. Pejjnebaker, Organization (Tiiohas Haymssd. The fallowing gentleman then came forward ard signed the Comtitutien and Bv Laws: B. F. Miller, G. F. Pennebaker, H. W. Shipley, G. F. Shmidtleind J. H. Griffis, J. M. Hall, Wm. M. Calvig, Tobias Miller, Henry Clock, Joseph Douden, W. H. Newton, rJ horn as Haymnnd. After which the members proceeded to the election of officers. On motion of H. W. Shipley G. F. Pennebaker was placed in nomination for Prosi dent. On motion of Wm. M. Colvig, B. F. Miller was nominated for the same office, the nominations were then eloi'd, and the society proceeded to vote bv ballot, B. F. Miller receiving the largest number ef votes was de clared elected President. H. W. Ship ley and G F. Pennebaker were nomi nated as Viee Presidents. The rales were suspended and the above gentle men were elected by acclamation; Was. Colvig was unanimously elected Treas urer, and J. H. Griffis Secretary. H. W. Shipley moved that the next meet ing ef the asseeiatioa take place at Medford oa the 28th day ef next Feb ruary, carried. On motion ef G. F. Pennebaker the association returned a vote of thanks to Mr. Fitzgerald for his kindness and accommodation. The secretary was instructed to send a copy ef the proeeedings of. the meeting to the local papers and to purchvte bo'eks suitable for keeping a record ef the proceedings of the organization. It was rssolved on motion ef H. W. Ship ley that every member present be con sidered a committee of ene to se'isit members. H. W. Shipley tAitmswi the meeting and spoke of thoAnsmeity f deUrmised action est tliwart f I members in the brrinniaz of this verv I imnorfftnt taanvtt- nnfil nil ttm (pnit ..r .., v.-... .. ... ..... growers ef Southern Oregon are en listed in the causo and felly realize tho benefits that will occur to them from concerted action. G. F. Pennebaker offered some very wisa remarks in regard to the section al feeling that exists between different business points in this coanty, and earnestly urged the fruit growers of Seathsrn Oregon to rise above such a narrow mind-d policy and let individ ual interest give way to such meas ure at are fer the general good. On raotien of G. F. Shmidtleind the meet ing adjourned. H. J. Geiffis, fc Secry. Communicated. The following is a report of a pablic meeting hold at Medford one evening last week and the proceedings are furnished bv the secretary. The meat ing was held for the purpose of decid ing on. what steps should be taken in regard to Senator Miller's bill to give Josephine county four townships now belonging te Jackssa connty: Editor Sektisel: Meeting called to order by calling Gen, John E. Rots to the chair and W. G. Kenney was chosen secretary. Mr. Bowditcb, ia his remarks favors the cutting off of the four townships as provided in Miller's bill in order to head off Cameron's bill to annex Jose pnine to JacEson countv. tie tnins Grant's Pass don't amount to any thing any way, to let them go and thrice welcome. Mr. Johnson follows in much the same strain and makes a vehement attack on Prim's integrity. Mr. Howard agrees exactly with Mr. Bowditch and warmly eulogizes tha delegation Iron Asbland and moves the immediate circulation of a petition favoring the views of- Senator Miller from Josephine county. Secretary was called upon to read a telegram from Hon. P. P. Prim which shews there is ne danger in Cameron's bill being made a law. Mr. Bowditch again reviews tho situation and ignores Prim's telegram, followed by Howard, Johnson ana Lawtoa, who make a general assault on all our representatives and favor remonstrance for Senator Miller to bat our representatives over the head with. Hen. C. W. Broback delivers a scathing rebuke to the ether side for the villianeus attack made en our rrp resentatives and with all the fire ef his eloquence was willing tostakehis life on the honor and manhood of Senator Prim and was attenithed at the ease the other side falls into the not of Miller'? to disarm our representatives of the power vested in them, and warned the people not to be led away mto eaptiv ity by tho nice laid schemes ef Miller's cunning. Chairman Ross made rattirrins ap etfae pjmi! J and stripped the covering from Miller's carcas, and held him up to the gaze of tho curious, aad favored no eompro mis of any kind give them nathing and take nothing. B. W. Powell, closes and was sorry that the gentleman from the rural dis 'ricts of Ashland had became the will ing dupes of Miller and had failed to sea tho trick 'till thev had arrived at Medford, and that tho telegram just received by Ross, Kenney and Bro back exposed Millers scheme, and showed his pity and contempt that there were men in the proud city ef Medford ignorant enough to fold the night gown ef injured innocence about their delicate frames and cry pathetically "Miller's got us, let him have the four towaships quick." Howard's motion was then stated by the chair and carried. Howard then moved that Miller and Lawten be appointed to circulate remonstrance. Carried. Meeting adjourned. W. G. Kexxet, Sec. Col Ross, Chairman. m Gold Hill Items- Charley Swinden is the boss foot racer of Gold Hill. Tom Ferguson contemplates pur chasing the saloon property of Thos. Chavner. Miss Lena Baber is teaching a school at this place. She is well liked as a teacher. M. E. Pogue who has been qnito fl'iek for some time is able te attend te butiness ajiin. 'Mr. Thomas of Sam's valley csntem plates building a hotel at this plp.es in the near future. Bib Hsrdman, Mr. Chavner's gen tlemanly bar tender is most thoroughly disgusted with the slang that he some times has to hear in the saloon. A Mr. Bodle, recently from, Nebras ka has about concluded a bargain with Mr. Jamison for tha purchase of Mr. J s. farm. Mr. B. proposes to engage in trait growing. There is to 'se a social hop at the residence of Bob Babers en the night of the 13th of February goed music has boen engaged and no pains will be spared to make tha same a sue eess. Installations. The following offi cers of Asbland Lodge No. 45, L O. O. F., wore installed recently by A. D.Helman, D. D. G. M.:TL C. ilyer, N. G.; H.T. Ialotv, V. G.; Robt.Tay lor, See.; C. H. Harsadine, P. S.; J. D Fountain, Tress.; V. W. Kentnor, VT.j E. J. Farlow, I. G.; A. D. Hel man, R. S N. G-; J. O. O. Wider, R, S. V. G.; J. C. Durkee, L. S. V. G. Tae fellswiag officer uf Hope Re balcah Degree Lodge N. 14: Mrs. J. R. Catev, N G.; Mrs. A. Bisb, T. G : U.L. MeCall, R. S.; H, T. Inlew, P. S.; J. B. Casev, "TT.j Mrs. E. Giddia je, L G.; C. H. 'Hargadine, R. S. N. G.; A. D, Helnoan, L. S. N. G.; A- Bisb. R. 8. V G.; Mr. E. InUw, L. S. V. G HA CKMETACK a lasting and fra grant perfume- Price 25 and 50 cts. ai E. C. JJrooks'. SHILOH'S CURE will immediate ly relieve croup, whoopini; cough and bronchitis. ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi oh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by E. C. Brooks. THE HEY. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bonrbon, Ind., says: "Both my self and wife owe our lives to SHI LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Brooks keeps it. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Brooks can fur nish it. FOR DISPEPSIA and liver com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle o? Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Brooks keeps it. Important Notice. Five thousand dollars must be raised by Bilgeri Miely within the next sixty days, hence we are ctmpelled to call on all our customers to settle on or before Jan. 1, 1885, either hj cash-"'or goo'd notes. We have been very liberal in the past, this being our first call, and hope all will promptly respond. We still keep a full stock of hard ware, stoves, tinware, wagons, plows, harrows, paints, oils, and everything pertaining to our business. We change our prices from time to time, making them conform with present times cutting profits down so small that no one can do so well by sending away for goods as ty patronizing us. Call and see us. Bilger & Maeglt. Nobby Clothixci 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 gj and pay the old fashioned prices for goods and then get shoddy clothinc you are liable to swear because you are cheated, catch cold because the goods are shoddy and w'll not keep you wirm, and then die, and then what will be come of yeu. Go to the Nobby Cloth ing Store by all means, take no such chances! Tailor shop in connection. So you can get anything you want in the clothing line. All (be Uast, To captivate the popular taste and surpass all previous efiorts to please the palate, requires no small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when wereniemberthat the very agree ble liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp 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 cure for Habitual Consti pation and ,other ills arising frcm a weakness, or inactive condition of the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles free and large bottles for sale by Merritt & Robinson, Jack sonville. School Report. The following is the roll of honor of Phoenix school for the month ending Jan. 23: Nellie Towne 96, Lena Dnnlap 94, Frank Olwell 93, Carrie Anderson 93, Fred Kahler 92. Frank Van Dyke 92, Mary Standiff 92, Lilv Reanes 92, Lena Kennedy 92, Clarance Danlap 92, John Van Dyke 92, Annie Towne 92, Carrie Van Dyke 91, Albion Kahler 91, John Devenney 91, Letty Adams 91, Walter Stancliff 91 and Nollie Burch 90. Mark Terrill, Teacher. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO OFFSET The Bull Times N&WSIAff FISHEB Has marked his goods down to Hard Times Prices He will sell you MORE GOODS for LESS MONEY than ever before sold in Jacksonville. His stock is AS GOOD AS THE BST, And his prices will ASTONISH YOU! It is needless to enumerate the articles he has to sell, as he keeps .everything to be found in a first-class General merchandise Store ! When in town give him a call and he will show yon goods st prices that will KHOCK THE HARD TIMES Idea clean out your head. His stock is varied and complete, and yon can hardly ask for anything he has not get. Remember the p'acc--coroner of Cali fornia and Oregon streets Highest Market Price TAID FOR FARM PRODUCE L ES'Call and see if this adv.-rtisement is not as true as gospel NEW eVjian FISHER. Trespass Notice. Different parties have repeatedly tres passed on the Stearns, placo and they arc hereby notified to quit or ike law will be enforced againstthem. 3IK3. S.E.Ish. Odd Fellow's Enildin; Jvtksor.Tillf, Ortgoa DKALUK AND flORKEIt IV ft SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, Pumps,. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN .St NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, W00DEN&; WILLOWWARD W 1- - -rr NAILa, Paints Oils, Yarnisu, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Srnshs, Chains, Xfose ETC.. ETC? I have secured the services of a first-, class 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 GROCERIES, DET-COODS, COM BJOTS, TOBACCO READY MADE CLOTHING, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, &c. Everything sold at reasonable rales. , . K.EUBLI. Jacksonville, March 9, 187S. HUMUS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregor. J0IIX MILIEU, - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AQRI ctiltural implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shell hardware. lie also keeps the largest slock ol, and. all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, ASD A PTOJ. ASSOKTMEjrr OF Pishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Stc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before making your purchases. Of either sei admitted to tho PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQB On any reek-tlay of the year. The College Journal, containing infonna aon of the course of study, rates of tuition, board, examinations, etc and cuts of nlala and ornamental penmanship, free. Address, A P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 101. Postuxd, Ox. 3?" In tenting, please mention this paptr. For Sale. Owing to ill health I offer for sale the property in ylshland known as "Marsh's Planing Mill," also the Kean 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 Rctive man to secure the best business in South ern Oregon. For particulas apply to tho undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. L. S.P. H.ns. Take Warning All those knowing themselves indebted to the estate ot Madame Jane Holt, de ceased, are hereby notified that an im mediate settlement must be had at once and thereby save costs. Jean DeRoboam Administrator. Jacksonville, Dec. 20, 1884. 3 Zfotdeitjlf PROP, E. T. KUGLER, Takes pleasure in announcing to the pub lic that he has determined to Toaoto. DeXlxaBlo for cash money, and not on credit nor trade. Musical terms arc taught for cash onlv, all over the civilized world, and eredit, as an exception, is given oaJy oa proper securities. . -t :...&.. L. Jf ZSy'V Tttr"' "