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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1885)
DRESOM SENTIM1, JAlKsilitMLLKi Saturday, Apatr. 11, 1885. OrJR Cemetcry A preliminary survey to sea whether water could b brought to our cemetcrjr from Wal creek was made tbti week when it found that it could be done at a paratively small cost. We claim 3 have the prettiest cemetery on the coast and the city authorities surely know that they hare the sanction of the public for any expenditure they in ay make in beautifying the grouudr. Cavalrv Horses. Col. Bud Thomp son of PrinevillH has-been here several days thiS weekrbnying cavalry horse for the government and up to yesterday he had secured about thirty head. They are for Fort Klamath and Bid well but for red tape business Mr. Thompson must take them to Marys villr, Cal., for delivery. He will re main here till to morrow night and all parties having horses suitable for cav alry purposes should bring their horses The ,Mackky Case. State teH eon, respondent, k. Martin and William Mackey, appell peal Irom Josephine county, the ap pellants being convicted of murder in the first degree; judgment of the lower court rf cried and a new trial ordered. Opinion by Lord, J. It is posible im.1 the case may be tried over at the term ofCourt to convene next week but a"t&nnge of venue is likely to be asked for when the trial will be held here. In either event the case nil! 'prom an expentive one to Josephine county. Another Owe Arrested. Mrs. Amanda McDaniel, the widow of Lewis McDaniel, who was murdered in cold blood at Ashland tiot long since, was yesterdav irrested for biing a party to the crime and is now in jail. It seems that confessions were madu in the jtil some time since and from uhat wo hear it is claimed that Mrs. Mc Daniel wrk the instigator of the plot while O'Neil carried it cut. Another party is also said to be implicated for trying to buy off witnesses and we look for inteiesting developments before long. Medford Races. The purses offer ed by the citizens of Medford have drawn together a good lot of fast nags and we have heard of the following that are now in (mining at that p'ace: Nebeker's stable bav gelding Jim Lick, bay filly Alien B. A. ZevelyV stable sorrel gelding Blue Moantain King. Jack Montgomery's stable bav gelding Col. R. W. O. KenneyV stable bay filly Lady It. C. J. Tol man's stable bay mars- Peeeie Win ters, bay gelding Davo C. Tom Miles stable bav mare Dolly, bav mam Hands, sorrel gelding Biick Poinrny. All of these with numerous other small f-y- m School Statistics. County Supr iiHendent Colvig has favored us with the following tx tract from his annual report for the year ending March 2, 1885: Number of children between thn ages of 4 and 20 years in the ou tv, 3,823, of whom 1930 are males and 1893 females; average number of months public schools hale been taught, 4 J; aerajH wages paid to male leathers per month, $50 25; averace v. ages per month paid to female teacher, $32 90; total amount of funds recehe.l liv all the districts from all sources, 21, 906 20; otal amount paid teHch-ri, 11, 722 94; total amnnnt paid oct for all purppses, 20.482 11. Diphtheria. Diphtheria has in vaded 'he. 1 ousehold of A. L Rose, of Phoenix, and Mrs Rose has been ling tit thn point of death for several da)s. The desperate nature of the cafe was realized last week when the physician, Dr. Geary, after consultation with Dr. Parson of this place, decided upon the Operation of tracheotomy, since which time the patient has been breathing through the tube with moru comfort. At last repoit she was very low, but there was some hope remaining. Three of the children also had diphtheria but are re ortrd out of danger now. No Other cases have occurred at Phoenix, so far as we have heard. "Tidings." A. O. TJ. W. Appointments. T. B. Handley, grand master workman of the gra'tid lodgb A. O. TJ. W. nf Ore gon and Washington, yesterday ap pointed A. J. Marshall, a past master workman of Hope Lodge No. 1, as gran J recorder of the grand lodge to fiinbr vacancy cus by the death of Robert Nrwcouib. Mr. Handley also appointed J. M, Minser and H. Pan dr to fill the vacancies on the Gnance commit' e caused by the resignation of A. W. Witherell and J. U. Lj on. The other member of the committee ii ILStolte. The death of Mr. New comb also leaves a vacancy in the office of representative to the supreme lodge, which will be filled in a few davs. Religious Items. Hhv. H. C. Fleming will hold services at Eagttt Point Sunday at the usual hour.... Rev. A. R. Bickenbacb will preach, at the Presbyterian Church in Phoenix Sunday morning and in Jacksonville in the evening.... Rev. F. X. Blan chet has gone east of the mountains on a pastoral tour and thera will be no service at the Cutholic church San d&v.. . .Reierends J. A. Stover and S. E. Stearns will bfgin a protracted tnerting with the Macedonia Baptist church, on Deer credk, Josephine cotm ty, on Friday evening before the third Sabbith in April. Everybody is invited.... Elder M. Peterson's ap pointments areasfollowsforthe btlanee of the month: Second Sunday, at the McCUndon school hoase; third Sunday at Missouri flat school house, commenc ing a joint meeting with Rev. G. W. Hoxie thf evening befor; fourth Sun day, at Med ford, aaarninc and sren inf. Local Items- The duck law runs out the first day of May. Dr. Vrooman of Medford is atill quite low. ral more marriages are looked . h soon. J Judgs Hanna is at I.inkville on legal business. Boys and mens hats 50 cents a piece at M. Mensors store. Jerry Nunan received just lots of rrw goods this wesk. 13 lbs best Golden C sugar for $1.00 st M. Mensor's store. A good broom worth 50 cents for 20 cents at Mensor's store. A. J. Barlow is now the the owner of the saloon at Gold Hill. Remnant of dress goods and prints for kale cheap it M. Mensor's. Boss of the Road overalls 50 r its per pair at M. Mensor's store. Be on hand tonight at the Biau Concert if you want to enjoy a treat. , 1ie family of Frank E. Hodgkins returned to Salem yesterday- evening. J. H. Hoffman starts tor Linkville te morrow to be gone several mouths Chale'n saloon has been treated to a nuw coat of paint, both inside and out. Ben Beekman and Frank Neil re turned from Eugene City this morning. David L. Hopkins, now a resident of Josephine county, is with us on a visit. Report says that the O'Neil murder cise will be appealed to the supreme Court. C. W. Savage is now in the grocery business at Red Bluff, Cal., and is do ing well. All the Jackson county hens cele braird Easter last Suuday aud laid colored eggs. Mrs. Florence E. Mace is said to hate died in the Lake country short lime since. F. X Blanclirt starts for Canada about the first of May to be gone sev eral months. Come one; come all, the rush con tinue", and panic prices pruvails at M. Mensor's store. Samuel H. Cook of Applegate offers some oxen for sale at a bargain. Read his advertisement. George Cross and EJ. Morgan of Phoenix got new licenses from the County Court this wek. Mr. DwiqauB, father of Mrs. Rev. E. Gittinv, died at Ashland this week sgrd about 60 years. For a pair working pants, fine pants or a good suit of clothes, cheap, go to M. Mensor's store., Lipkey Bros "saluoii is closed for the present but will be opened out by other parties before long. Rsamej, Martin Ss Co , have import ed a full blood Polled Angus bull for their Klamath county ranch. J. T. Rwlison is dniag lots of work in the contracting line and he ne'er fails in giving satisfaction. The welcome rain came this morn ing and farmers and everybody else are correspondingly happy. Several parties from outside pre cinets have been in town this week sslling horses for government use. J. R. Neil has returned from Salem where he has been attending Supren.e Court as attorney in the water suit. Tho Grant's Pass "Courier" is a paper well gotten up typographically, ubly edited and we wish it the success it deserve?. S. H. Cook of Applegate informs us that crop! look good in that sec ticn but a little mom rain would be acceptable. John Miller says that he is well satisfcd with the clean up made at his mines this wtek even if the season was a short one- There will be a regular meeting of the Verein Eintracht of this place next Sunday. All members are invited to be in attendance. A re-union of the veterans of the; Modoc war was held here the nthr day occasioned by the arrival of Col. Bud Thompson. The Grant's Pass "Courier' reached us this week-aridshowsupquUenewsy J. H. Stine is the publisner and we wish him success. W. J. Plymale, James McDcnough and Fred Klippel started for Cinna bar yesterday to be gone several days on a rusticating trip. The very lowest living profits are asked for goods at Angle & PlymaleV in Medford and that is why they do such a rushing business. Mrs Mattia A. Bridge, has bepn invitod hy the W. C. T. U. of Jack snnville to lecture in this place soma time during the coming week Robt. A. Cook is now a temporary resident of Grant's Pass. Wonder if he has gone there to see that Josephine county gets a decent Court House. M. E. Pogue of Gold Hill was in town this week interviewing lawyers in regard to a casa wherein he says a newspaper man was a silent pirtuer. Last Saturday Seargenl Dunlap (aye hit annnal pic nie on Jackson creek to about 40 little folks between the aga of 10 and 15. Ha hauled tham out in hi big farm wacon and carl, and th youngsters provided the lunch, and they all had a grand time. Sercent I the pet of the old folks and tha haro of the young folks and he de srrves to be for he is tke most oblig ing raan in Ansrica. Wo look far soma rich developments in the Enterprise mine next week when they get a few feet deeper. The appearance of the quartz keeps im proving George Brown has purchased Robt. Brown's store at Eagle Point and is now in charge. The latter will go to British Columbia where he formerly resided. The onlj case of diphtheria we hare heard of in Jacksonville resulted fatally yesterday morning and wa'have heard ef no further spread of the disease. W. H. Parker, Ej , administrator of the estate of J. P Parker, deceased, will sell some yaluable timber land and mill property at public sale in this place to day. The Red Men celebration this vear will be one of th" grandest ever held here, anJ that is saying a great deal. The Band contest will prove an inter esting feature and ought to draw a large crowd. Dr. Paul J. A. Semler, of the Port land Homeopathic Pharmacy, wis here vis week .and made arrangements hereby Mr. E. C. Brooks will handle his goods in 'hat line. The next) meeting of the Fruit Growers' Association for Southern Oregon will be held in Jacksonville April 25th. All interested in this in dustry are invited to attend. Sheriff Jacobs informs us that the delinquent tax of Jackson county is $4,008 considerable less than it wos expected to be fiom the way taxes commenced coming in af the start. Extensive reduction works to re dace base bullion are to ha erected in Portland. W. S. Ladd. D. P. Thomp son, DonaTd Macleay, Fiank Dikutn and others are mo'.ingiu the matter. Mat Obenchain came in from Klamath county yesterday, bringing along a disabled hand. He reports times good in that section, out!, bringing good prices and crops looking fine. Minneapolis girls havo red ribbon clubs with the motto; 'Tliti lips that ouch wine shall never touch mine." Which fact leads the St. Paul HetaM to state: "We h ve begun to take ours through a straw." ,Iudgn Prim and C. W. Knhler are at Kerliv ville getting cses ready for thn term of Cui.rl to begin next Mou day. Judge Webster and District Attorney Kent start for the same place, tomorrow morning. Failing in getting what he wanted Ex-Seuator Slater is now after the position of second Comptroller of the U. S. Treasury. If he fails in that he will probably be satisfied with the post office at hit. home in Pregn. B. F. Parsons, the sewing machine repairer who has had marked success and long yrars of experience in the buniuets of repairing machines will return some time during the summer to do work in his line of business. Mr. D. R. Jones, the well known stock man of Warner valley, was in Lakeview during the week, and was looking for a house to move his family in, as he thinks the Indians are causing some trouble and he don't like to risk them. Senator H. B. Miller, of Josephine county, says that a quod hotel is needed at Grant's Pass. Also a tinner, har ness maker, boot and shoe maker, etc He writes tha" men with means to es tablish vhttmse'ves in any of these lines can do well. Report says that K. Kubli has pur chased John Boll's interest in the store on Applegatn and the latter will here after have full charge of the business at Foots Cieek. If such is the case Applegate will lose onu of her most vu ued citizens. Altamont the celebrated trotting Stallion, arrived at Portland on the steamer Columbia April 6th, from California. He will be taken to the Spring Hill farm where be will remain until July. After that date he goes back to California. Henry Bauten of Poorman's creek was in town this week aud took out a liquor license for one year. His arm is all right again and he informed us that it would not be long before he would interview the County Clerk for another kind of license. J.C. Whipp goes tr Linkville to monow to do some stone work for Baldwin t Forbes and will be absent for some time. R. S. Dunlap i I be :rr"ehaige of Mr. Whipp's liusinrss here duringlielatter's absence and will be ready for bu:ness atony time. We acknowledge receipt of a jom plimentary ticket to the Odd Fellows' Ball and Concert at Portland, Ap il 25th. The railroad companv issue ex cursion tickets for this occasion mak ing the rate one and one third for the round trip amounting to about $25 Nearly all of our miner naturally looked fur rains in Mircli expecting to "clean up then. It happened, how vrr, i hat there was no ruin in that month and some of our miners will now have to Trait until next year 1m fore they can tell what they made in last season's run. Robert Nnwcomb, Grand Recorder of the A. O. U. W of Oregon, divd Siturday on board the strainer S.m Diego, whi'e on his way from L"S Ange'es to San Francisco. He has born afflicted with asthma for a loi-c time and went to California some months ago for his health. Hh was a native of New Orleans,, aged 41 years and leaves a wife and on son. Mr. Newcomh was Past Grand Master of tha Wo'kmen, Past Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and a mem ber of Ivanhoe Lodge. He was also an Odd Fellow and a Free Mason. The remains will be brought to Port ias d far iatwrm'r Senator Siglin, of Goes -"p" in rortlsntl lately express- lliaf it.t tlio nr.d nnttnn hi' bv the last Legislature, willlTBjyri' ative in that it repeals formersjetegl 1 provides no penalty tor me jjeyjjen of any of the provisions thereof, atraply providing for the indictment of parties violating the act. There will be a boom in quartz mines before long and all wljo have some thing to dispose of in that line can thn sell out according to what they can show up. 'Jackson county is rich in all kinds ol minerals and we look for a thorough prospecting toon when another Comstock can be leoktd for in different portions of the county. Regardless of tke fact that Oregon is a heavily timbered State, Micligan lumber is sold along the Oregon Short Line at a bisr profit. This is seme thing that should not be permitted It is an mdication that somebody is sound asleep in the great Northwest, where neonle are usuallv reraraed as being wide awake and full of business The case in the U. S. district court against Jesse Waters, charged with trespassing on the Klamath reservation, lias been dismissed. The alleged Ires pass consisted in "Watsrs driving his cattle u;.on the reservatfdnT biit-ilie evidence to sustain this'charge1 was lacking. Two of thn witnesses tor the prosecution were unwilling ones, and the third had no the best character in thn world to sustain his testimony, being under indictment for murdftr. We are informed that the Portland Board of Immigration are in the em ploy of the railroad company and urge all to go to Jackson county to locatn. How true this is ve do not kno , but ihe actions of the members- of the board would say that it i- true. "Oregon City Enterprise." Jackson county has room for a much larger population and even if- the abn e charge be true we doubt if the new comers could be sent to a more favored locality where they can secure homer. Send them along. It seems that we are soon lo know whether the "man in the moon" is or is not a myth. Tha successful casting of thn lenst for thn gre.it Lick tele scope, has finally lien accomplished, and ihry only need polishing now to be ready fnruxe. In looking through ibis te e'eope, sayii a Sn Francweo paper, it is reckoned that the moon will b brought within thirty miles ot the earth, aud that discoveries will be mideonthat planet to solve problems that have heretofore been held to be unsolvaUe. A slight change in the time table of tha O. fc C. R. R. will go into effect on Sunday next. The change will not affect tho north end of the line but the train going south will arrive at Ashland half an hour earlier and lrave there three quarters of an hour later than at present, in order to give the coAcnes ot the Ualitornia stag linen more tims to make the cotiu'eclfon. Trains will arrive.at Ashland at 4:15 A. It. and leave t litre ai 9:30 P. M By this arrangsment trains from the south will bo duo at Medford at 10:11 p. M. and from the north at 3:25 A. M. The Commissioners this week de cided ogainst buying either the Rock Point or Centennial bridges and for the present at least they will not be free bridges. The reason assigned is that the new bridge just ordered built across Rogue River near Bybee's ferry would accomodatn most of the residents on the other side and the county being so much in debt it was not ad visable to nluke it more so at this time. We disagree, however, and thnk that Chavner's bridge should have been bought and thus made free for all that travel that way. Something like 600 names were on Mr. Ciavner's petition including nearly all tha heavy tax payers of the county. Ye rcan of the quill paid a briej visit to the famous section known as Mis souri Flat. While there we came very near visiting a famous fight which we think entirely eclipses any pugilistic contest that ever oscurred between Sullivan and any of his compeers. Without the formality of challenge, two Missouri Flat girts rush at each other with the ferocity of Bengal tigers. Ye god, what screaming-and hair pull ing look place for a few minute. It wa Josephine county against Jackson, and we are more than happy to cbion icle the fact that the laurel of victory wai placed 0on the brow of the lassie of Josephine. The Jaekwn conn'y r,irl faintly yelled no "more." "Ceur' ier." Little Proline BVown tffed listThurs day night after a short but very severe illness of malignant diphtheria. Mrs. Brown has been an invalid for s year past and little Pauline was like a sun beam lo lighten the weary hours of the sick room. But in perfect health she war suddenly stricken down with a ii:ai disease onu mtv uuuin mm v made ha) pv Ivy her presence is dland desolate. Th littleJonm who Tare thus eithrring nitinetHefiile cosetia- a tatal disease and the home mat was are eithrring iii'Mtinaapifahle coaajia men on the Gfoldr'Woeire dispell ing the dark shadow . tWkPrder' t Be in vs tic river, and whiie'TJS' et v oices no longer rrxpnnd Uh levific eiineariin'nt oi irrtin Heaven more dexirahfe'? mi-ieU do always brholdt Father," YJg i GeAnd Cornet Band' Two liberal casli i nrlfHft wm . T ... durinr'thft eoniinc Red Men' inn in (Vila ftitB.a n iBSA ..u.i ... .... . -w, -.. Southern Oregon and S forma are tnyitrd to eo The first prize will be not and the second not leu contest will take place nil band that compete fcr. imzrs must be present i which date all entrie Several Wis will ki MlMWKeyi Mn. Malim A. Bridge Will lecture special invitation ot the W. C. T. U. at the Court House next Suudav ereeing at half past seven o'clock. She comes highly recommended by the press and psople of the norihern part of Oregon and California; and there is no donbt but a rare intellec tual treat is in store for us in her forth coming lecture, which will be in the temperance cause,- and the subject "Social Breakers." Mrs. Bridge con cluded her series of lecturrs in Ash land last night, and our Ashland friends are enthusiastic in their admi ration of her. She has been engaged to lecture in Medford next Tuesday night and will return nortH from thero- do and hear her. The affairs of the A. O. U. W. and of the Franklin Loan and Building Association, which were under charge of the secretary, the late Robert New comb, are in good shape, and there will not be the least disturbance of them on account of his death. When he left for southern California he ex pected to be ausent some time, so no'h iiig wai entrusted t memory, and Dr. J. A. Child and W. V. Spencer have looked after the financial mntters ever since. Grand Master T. B Handley vvill appoint a grand secretary of Jhe if O.'- U. W. as soon as p6sijle.ra provided by the by laws of the order, and a secretary of the building associa tion will be elected at the next meet ing, which occurs May 6th. Mr. Newcomh's life was insured for about $10,000 in secret organizations. A crowd of forty six immigrants filed into the office of the Oregon In) migration Beard vestrrday forenoor, and pounced on Secretary Carlisle for information descriptive of Oregon. The States of Iowa, Indiana, Michi gan, Missouri and California were well represented by sturdr farmers, stock men, dairymen, etc. Mr. Carlisle saw the uselessness of setting forth 'head vantage cf the country individually to every person, and hit upon I he idea of addressisg the crowd collectively. In a few minutes nil had concluded to settle in Oregnn. Twenty three tick ets were issued to Southern Oregon, of which seven were for the round trip. One half cf the people will leave for their destination to day. Quite a number will rrmoin here in the ciiv. When the aud'ence dispers ed, forty six copies of ' Oregon A It Is," were rrsdy for the postman, mail ed to Eastern parties. "Portland News." HACKMETACK a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. at E. C. Brooks'. SHILOH'S CURE will immediate ly relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. ARE YOTJ MADE miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Apoeiite, Yellow Skin) Shi All's Vitalizer is a positive curp. For sale by E. C. Brooks. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Jcvourbou, ind., says: "tfoth mv- rsell. and wife onto 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 even bottle of Sluloh h vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Brooks keeps it. SHILOH'S VITALTZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per tottle. For sale at E. C. Brooks. Bronsnt Dome In a Wagon. Louisville, Ky. Mr. J. Helmus, Vice President of the City Brewery, was brought home in a wagon, carri.d up stairs by two ot hit men and laid on a bed. He was suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism csntract ud in the ice vaults of the brewery. He refused to have a doctor, but dis patched a servant for a bottle of Si. Jacobs Oil, with the result that in one week he was entirely cured and able to return to bis desk Child's Snow Flake. Every lady, wishing a clear, delicate complexion, should use Child's Sno-v Flake. It nourishes and freshens the skin, re moves Tan and Sunburn, and, the nat ural appearance imparted, renders it impossible to detect its use. Warrant ed perfectly harmless. Snld by all druggists, or by the manufacturers,' John A. Child k Co., Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Mail orders promptly attended to, Price 50 cents Hun on a, Bank.- Ileames Bros, are receiving a fiae assortment of Fancv and Dry Goods, Hsts, Clothing, Boots nnd Shos. and finest assortment of Ladies Cloaks that has ever been brought to this market. All of which thev are selling at prices that defy competition. When Baby was sick, we cave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cri-d for CASTORIA. When shs became Miss, sli-clnm.' to CASTORIA. When she had Children, h stvt- iliem CASrORIA. Piano For Sale; K. Kubli has a first-c ass Hallrtt A Cumston pisti , nearly new, that he offers forsale at a .bargain. The instrument can be seen at Mr. Kubli's store on California street. he 57ANTEd. -A middle aged widower KJprWfMeeirrs to correspond with a lady about r SNi4ertnie age. Object matrimony. ess J. R., care Box 86, Jacksonville, Oregon. WOiKrtJP. WHOOPING COUGH ttti Bfttiehitis immediately relieved iliylSkilttn curt. Brooks keeps it. Cbauccs lor AftnUk anil olsrtUl. Man is dependent upon hit sur roulidings for the necessities of 'ife. Air "and water are ntcessilies cf life, hut'impure air and impure water are most prolific sourcesof disease. Food is a' so a necessity of life, but nuinrr ous diseases are traceable to both a lick of necessiry food, and an indulgence in special kinus ot nourishment. ie sides these external sources of disease there are other more subtle and inter nal cause-. Each individual inherits from his parents a certain physical constitution. Eich person therefore derives his: chances of health or dis ease from a double source, namely Tiis inherited constitution and his sur rounding in life. Sanitary sciunce seeks to overcome the constitutional or inherittd weakness by medicine that supply what. is wanting in the system. De Havsn s Dyspepsia Cure supplies that which is wanting to ensure pro er assimilation and digestion of food Try it. Free sample bottles at E. C. Brook's. For Sale. The undersigned, desir ing to reraovt to Portland soon, offers all his household and kitchen furniture for sale at reasonable figures. For further particulars enquire at my resi denre. B F. Dowell. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.! Oxen For Sale, The undersigned has four oxen, one bull and one stag that lie offers for sale at a bargain. For particulars and price call on or address SAM'L U. UOOK, Applegate, Oregon, April 11, 1SS3. HAGAITS Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would father not tell, and you can't telL- FOS Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older thari most men, and used more and more every year, CHANGE IN MANAGMEENT OF, THE U- S. HOTEL, Cor. 3d and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, Having taken charge of this hotel the undersigned take pleasure in announcing to the public that a complete change wilj be made. TIic Tablo will be supplied with eveiything the market fforus, and a general renovation of the Sods and IFtooxxis will be made. The patronage of the pub lic is solicited. J DeBoboasi. Notice. Laxd Office, Koseetoo, Or., ) 3Iarch31.1883. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice or her Intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made bifbre the Judge or Clerk of Jack son county at Jacksonville Oregon, on Saturday "May IG, 1885. viz. Jlinnie Houston, widow of I. P. Houston, deceas ed Homestead No 4111, for the SE J Sec 1TMS R 2 West. Sh names the following witnesses to prove h'er continu ous residence upon, nnd cukiviUiou of, said land, viz; Gebre .Smith, Israel Harris. Jacob Bownv; and Andrew Stephens, all of "Sams Valley, Jackson counly,J&rcson. Wm. F. Besjamdt, Register. Notice. Lasd Office at Rosebttro, On , ) 3IarcU24, 1883. f Complaint hiving been entered at this offlce-by H. G. Mathes against William H Ball for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 31G4, dated Jan. 16, 1879. upon the S W U of S E U SecSO. N U ofN E and SE Jf orN E 4 -ec. 31, Township 37 south', Ksnso-X- Enst -W-U. in. Jack. son county,. Orecon, with a view to the cancellation of s.ud entry: the said par ties are herebv summoned to appear at the office of S."J. D.iy a notary public of Jacksonville on the 2d day of May, 1835, at l" o'clock a. m., to respond unit furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. Wm. F. Henjamix, Register. J. C. Fui.lettox, Receiver. CITY BARBER SHOP Caufobnia St. Jacksonville, Oregon. The undersigned is fully prepared to do all woriq in his line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. ukorue scnmiPF. Jersey Bull! The undersigned lakes thitf method" of informing the public that he now keeps a fine bull, of three-quarters Jersey blood, WHO nas lew superiors in ouumrru ore gon. in his pasture near Jacksonville. Parties desiring to place their cows in his enclosure will be cuarged $2.50, with 50 rents per week for pasturairc. For further pariicuhrs enquire at my bntchershop in Jacksonville. JOHN ORTH. Jacksonville, April 2, 1885. EI.KUI5LI, Odd Fellow's Eaihliur, Jukier., OrtjfNf '- k DKALKH AN'B M OKJCEI'ii V ; - i SHEET-IRON, COPPER. LEAD, Stumps,- fr AtTRlCtJLTURALIMPLEME.S $t NAILS, . A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVE HARDWARE, TINWARE. rOWPER OF E7ERT DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps WOODEN & WILLOW -WARET '"wsr.; RorErNAiirw, - i Pnints Oils," Varlilshels? ;tiV ,'TWi. COTLERT, WIRE, Shot.Brnshs, Chains, fose ETC.. ET0- I have secured the services of a first class mechanic, aud am prepared lo 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, DK7-Q00DS, GUM BOOTS, TOBACCO READV MADE CLOTIIIflO. GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, c Everything sold at reasonable rates. . K. KUBLI. Jacksonville, March 9, 1878. HUNTERS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. JOHMHLLE?., - rroprietor- DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI-, cultural implements, tools nf bit kinds and a general assortment of shelf hardware. He also keeps the largest stock ot, and' all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, ASD A TOLL ASSOlmlEXT OT Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Etc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his before making your purchases. stock Of either ses admitted to the PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGB On any week-day of the year. The College Journal,' containing informa-r iod of tho course of study, rates of tuition,- board, examinations, eta, and cuts of plain and ornamental penmanship, free. Addrsss, A. Jh Aimamono, Lock Box ldl. PoBrnsn, Oa. In tcrih'nj, please mention this paper.- For Sale. Owirg to ill health I offer for sale the property In Ashland known as "Marsh's Planing-Mill," also the Kean Creek Saw Mill property. I wil 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 particulas apply to the undersigned at Ashland. Oregon. L. S.P.Maksh. Take Warning. All those knowng themselves indebted to the estate ot Madame Jane Holt, d ceavd, are hereby notified that an im mediate settlement mu-l be had at onca and thereby save costs. Jean DeRoboiu Administrator. Jacksonville, Dec 20, 1884. Saloon for Sale. The saloon property at Chavner's bridce. consisting of tha houw Hquor and fixtures, is offered for sale at a bar' gain. For particulars call on Thomas havkebj- Gold Hill, January 23, 1885, 3stkM&yvtS I