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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1885)
4? . r OREGON SENTINEL JACKSONVILLE Saturday, May 1G, 188.5. Notice. A meeting of the Grave Cretk Ditch and Mining company will bebeld in Jacksonville, May 20th. All the stock holders are requested to be present.. By order of E. F. Walkkr, President. Meeting. A call is hereby made to the citizens of Jacksonville to meet in the Town Hall next Mdnday even log to consider what will be done as an inducement to the Board of Immi gration to establish its exhibition rooms in this town. Card or Thanks. Oregonian-Po-tahentas Tribe No., 1 Imp'dO. K. M., f tliis place requests us to return its sincere thanks to the Henley and Jack son villa Silter Cornet Bands, ths choir and all others who so kindly assisted in tanking their late celebration a success. QoiET Wedding. Last Sunday evening our esteemed friends Mr. J. C Wbipn and Mrs. Florence Shipley were; united ia matrimony byRev. A. B.v3iktSeb.-0nljrvth 'rela lives and intldediale friends of the bride and groe-ra -tfere present We join their many friends ui the .wish that their married Jife may ever be prosperous and happy. Challenge. I do hereby challenge Horses Dunlap to ran a foot race 50 yards, for $50 to be run at Jackson ville on May 23rd, 1885, and the per son I will run is Joseph Measor. Now if you thiak you can ran cent right along s.s I mean -what I say. Pat up or slut up. If accepted, for felt to bs put up on the 20tli of May. Henrt Meksor. Religious. Regular services at the Catholic church in this place Sunday, Rev. M. Straetrn officiating.... Com munion services will beheld in connec tion with the morning services at the Presbyterian church in this plac6 on Sunday next Preparatory service will be read to-day at 1 1 A. M, Rey. A. It. Bickenbach officiating. In the evening the annual bible anniversary meeting will bs held, when Rev. P. C. Helzler, agent of the American Bible Society, will be present. The Mackey Case. This now eel ebrated cube, transferred from Jose phine county on a change of venue, lias been on trial here all week. The 'defendants are being tried separately and tho case of Martin Mackey is the one now or trial. Forty-one residents vf Josephine county are here as wit nesses, the prosecution hating called thirty and the defense eleven. Only tweuiy three witnesses bad been ex amined as we went to' press trod it is doubtful if the case reaches the jury tbis'Weefc as the lawyer en 0tu sides are fighting every inch of the ground. It will prove aui( expensive case for" Josephine county. l)istrict Attorney Kent and C. V Knhler are prosecuting the cap while H. iL Hannn and P. P "3?rini appear for the defense. The fol lowing ix a list of the jurors selected to try the case: F. M. Jeffries, W. H. Bostwick, L. A. Williams, J. J. Row land, A. S. Johnson, A. C. E,.ps, Isaac Woolf, Russell Alford, T A. Newman, E. Gird, J. W. Adams, C. IL Bean. Grand Jury Report. We, the .Grand Jurors, would most respectfully submit the following as our final re Jiort. We have examined into all crimes that have leen submitted to us for investigation and have found in dictments in such cases as the law re quired. We have examined the county jail and find the premises se curely kept but find the ventilation of the jail bad and liable to cause disease. Steps should be taken to remedy the tevil which we believe can be done without great expense by placing a pipe through the centre of the roof and extending it up fifteen or twenty feet which pipe should be at least ten inches in diameter; this will create a draught inward through the grating of the cells and give the prisoners more pure air. We have examined the Court House and grounds and 2nd them neatly and cleanly kept We End the acoustics of the Court room very bad and a great annovance by reason of the sounds reflected from the walls blending with the articulate fe0undsjn.ivsu,ch.a r?r-,ner aiyto make enrerNLtienuiiiHtrtlTgibte,. The con Mruatien or tbe Uert Hoase cannot bow beehaagedyet we.beHTaJwde. Tret eaa.tt rtWMMlkisl by bWmuT'IB2 ; ings over :(bse petKHH ef .the ijall,'' paiviVH.niii vow a vn, VUV IvwHIillwal vrJJch the troublesome sounds are re flected. This we think"clfii;L'e'doneat a comparatively trilling expense and will effectually remedy the evil with out injuring the appearance of the room. We have examined the county record, the Sheriff's Treasurer's and County Clerk's offices and find so far as we are able to judge that they are all properly kept, and in accordance with law. Wo have etamlried the county hospital and find eleven in mates. The jnmates state that they kar no complaints to wake, that they are well fed and nave proper medical attention, and we would judge from appearances that they are as well kept as the circumstances will admit, yet we would suggest that tlu county pur chase a piece of land and erect suitable buildings thereon for keeping the county poor. We would state that the papers returned to us from Rus tics Court were not complete in a ma jority of cases, so returned to us, which was an inconvenience to the grand jury. Therefore we would suggest that the county court withhold pay ment of Justice fees in such cases un til such papers are completed as re quired by statute. Having now per formed all the duties required of us we ask to be discharged. J. H. HcrrER, Foreman. Local Items- $20 worth ef goods for $15 at Men sor's store. Go to Mensor's store for bargains before it is too late. More rain, more wheat and mere money for everybody. Crockery and glassware at a bar gain at Mensor's store. Bro. McGinnis and ft W. Skeel of Medferd called this week. Miss Kattie Hand of Ashland is visiting friends in this place. The best standard prints 20 yards for 1.00 at Mensor's store. Capt Ankeny of Portland visited the Sterling mines this week. County scrip taeen at par al this office for olJ atcounts or new. A German picnic under he auspices of the "Ein'racbt" will be held soon. The Vigor of Life troupe was here two nights this reek bat done little business. The rush still continues at -Mensor's store because heissellier iroeeVfor 1- The matrimonial fsvsr has struck Jacksonville and several wedding dresses are under way. Call on Chas. Kearns at Mrs. Kreuzer's Bakery when you want a plate of delicious ice cream. An A. O. D". W. cuff butten was found on the streets which the owner can recover by calling at this office. Henry D. Kubli, the Applegate merchant, was in town this week and took in the Red Men celebration and ball. Ben Lohr has been removed as conductor sn the O. & C. R, R., on the run between Ashland and Rese burg. Joseph Sage of Albany paid a ilying visit to Jacksonville Thursday on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Wni. Heely. Mrs. N. DeLamatter, Mrs. C. J Howard and Miss Florence Lind arn here as witnesses before the Circuit Court What is going to he dons in Jack sonville on the Fourth of July! It is time to commence making arrange ments. The Grand Jury adjourned Wednes day after a nine day's session. Their final report will be found in another column. H. O. Lang and C. P. White of Portland were here this week arrang ing for the publication of an immigra tion pamphlet. Numerous "eports" were in town this week taking in the Red Men cele bration. Suckers were scarce and they made a short slay. As the CNeil case has been appealed to the Supreme court the necktie party set for'hext Thursday will not take place a that time. The proprietor of the TJ. S. Hotel will accept our thanks for compliments in the shape of cake and wine after the Red Men ball. Call again. Messrs. Holt, Hardin and Wilcox returned from Liukville the other day not finding enough encouragement there for burning a kiln of brick. Wm. Heely was this week bennd over in the sum of $200 by Justice" Foudray to keep the peace. The bonds wers furnished and defendant dis charged. Hard times were even noticeable at the Red Men ball. Either the old roan was out of funds or our local mer chants had run out of the kind of goods required. Reduced rates on the railroad were furnished to those who attended the Red Men celebration here on the 12th and quite a number availed themselves of the privilege. L. G. Ros has resigned his position as clerk in the Lakeview Land office and returned home yesterday. Re ceiver Knox has also forwarded his resignation sowenttTinformed. A large crowd attended the ice cream and strawberry festiyal at the Presbyterian Church last Saturday evening and all seemed to enjoy them selves. The proceeds netted over $10. Farmers and school directors &o and seethasa nice bellsjatBilger&JMaegljs .'OfHTean be erecUd M a smalf expense and isamost indispencible on any farm or school house. Call and see tfcem. Rev. X R. N. Bell has kindly con sented to deliver a'temperance lecture under the auspices of the W. C T. TJ , at the Presbvterian church Thursday May 21st. Every bddy iscordiall in vited to attend. Cronemiller & Birdsey have taken the agency for the Shogreh road carts, as improvement or. those now in use: Judge DePeatt bought one this weak and pronounces it far ahead of any he has seen before. We noticed a couple of young bloods driving a team through the streets Wednesday evening at a furious rate of speed. There is an ordinance against this and our Marshal will keep his eye on the next one that attempts it Among other attractions daring tie Band contest on Wednesday lost was a bycicle race between little Bennie Fisher and Harry Miller. It was made a heat race', best two in three, and the earnestness of the boys and their determination to win made' it in teresting for the large, crowd present Bennie wofi the first heat and in the second they collided when it was de cided a draw and the purse' ydmded. Ihe contest is nsely te be renewed at swed i some future time. The contract for laying the water pipe from the hotel corner to the Granger's stable was 1st to Bilger & Maegly this week for $94.50. This is something that has been needed for a long time past and we are glad to see it go on. The Henley band expressed them selves exceedingly well pleased during tbeir visit this week and say that tbey promise a return for favors extended. The bett of feeling prevailed and everything passed off agreeable to all concerned. The Champions of Honor will give a dramatic entertainment on May 23d. The proceeds will be used for temper ance purposes, and as this order is com posed of tbe deserving young people of Jacksonville we hope to see it made a great success. The two Hoseburg papers were rep resented in Jacksonville this week, the "Review" by Rev. J. R. N. Bell and the "Plaindealer" by F.' P. Cronemiller. Both are former residents of our town and they were warmly welcomed by thtir many friends. Last week a eouple of-amarties who were owing 0.iGaa4arda". Merchant of BftM'.v"allejfOr.7oeBoloded testseUl lhirbi!ls7 bTJfBee1dkgiTney how? ever got no" farther than' Liukville when they were overtaken by Mr. Ganiard and forced to settle.'1 "Star." K. "Kubli started for Salem last Wednesday night to represent Jack sonville Lodge No. 10 in the Grand Lodge of that order to convene at Salem next week. Besides attending to lodge duties he will also make pur chases to suit the trade for the hard ware line here. The sermon to ths children by Rev. A. R. Bickenbach at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath was very interest ing. Tbe words of ths text were "The child Samuel ministered unto the Lord." We regret that we cannot give it a more extended notice as it certainly merits. The proceedings of the Jackson County Board of Immigration are un avoidably crowded out this week hav ing reached us too late. The next meeting of the Board will be held at Med ford next Saturday when proposi tions for the location of permanent headquarters will be received and the question of issuing pamphlets will als be decided. We were yesterday shown a nugget taken out near the old Steamboat mine by W. E. Finney, weighing something over three ounces. The owners think they have struck a bonanza and the size of the chunks taken out would tend towards making any one believe the same way. They will make ex tensive preparations for work next winter. Hon. T. F. Beall was in town the other day and informed us that there was a "nigger in the woodpile" in con nection with the passage of his rail road bill. He further states that he can prove by a majority of the Sena ors and Representatives that it passed both houses, a fact that was sent to all the daily papers of Port land, the reporters of each having gained their information from the official records. He started below this week to investigate. Piof. F. D. McCully, of Dayton, W. T, is paying Jacksonville a visit snd is the guest of his aunt Mrs. J. M. McCully. We see by our ex changes that the Prof has had chargn of the public schools of Dayton, W T , for some time past and has brought them up to rank with the first in the Territory. Tb? Prof, is making a tour through our State during his va cation and we hops he will enjoy bis short stay with us and also visit our public school which we consider sec ond to none on the coast. An Ashland correspondent ef th "Oregonian" writes as follows under date of the 12' a inst: Two more wed dings in our best society will oecur next week Mr. Ed. Myers, son of one of the wealthiest men in this valley, to Miss Ida Muller; and Mr. Charles Hargadine, a native Ashlander; to Miss Carrie Casey, daughter of our popular superintendent of the woolen mills. To-night occurs the marriage of George B. Landers, one of our well known fruit and news dealers, to Miss Ella Roper, the accomplished daughter of F. Roper, proprietor of the Ash. and mills, and one of our most influential citizens. Ths ceremony will occcr in the Presbyterian church. rernor - MwxiHWaratjr - is just as silent as ever regarding tbe Senatorial question, and answers the reporter's inqniries -with a -bland smile, and "I don't know." He can't tell yet whether he will call a special session of the Legislature or appoint a successor to Mr. Slater, or whether he will do the other thing. The Chief Executive, however, knows that Ore gon will have enormous crops this year, which information was furnished the reporter gratuitously. It was rumor ed around town yesterday afternoon that the Governor was in town to con fer with the Republican leaders on just wfcat action te take in the Senatorial matter but ths report lacked confir mation. "Portland News. We notice by i Portland exchange the marriage last Tuesday evening at Trinity Episcopal church, by Rev. Dr. Foot, George M. Love of Jacksonville and Miss Fanchion Dowell recently of Portland. This event has been an ticipated for seme time by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Love were both born in Jacksonville, and their parents, each began their married lives here, so the happy young couple are well and fav orably known to us all. Their mar ried life bejin snder ths most favor able auspices, and in common with their many friends w wish them un limited happiness aniK prosperity in their new relation. Key will make Jacksonville their home we learn and ars expected heme te-morrow evening. 13"?!u-" i euer- Ved- nesday afternoon.?;. Jaefcson ville Silver CorsH-S aaeTUhe Henley Silver Conwtf eofispeted for them. Theju3 by,the Ked .Hen were rrw Xnfler, Hon. N. LangelljM lap. The bands rM t Dun- tbe Ions uiazza in front of tbe'l ffietel; and the judges were stationed1 In windows in the Red Men's Hall, across on the opposite corner. An immense crowd of enthusiastic spectators filled the sidewalks and crowded doors, windows and housetops in the immediate vi ciuity. The bands played each th'ee tunes and after quite a long delibera tion the first prize of $70 was awarded to the Henley band and the second $50 to the Jacksonville band. Tbe judges decision elicited shouts of ap plause. Ths leader ef the Jackson ville band proposed three cheers for the judges and three cheers for the Henley band which were given with cordial good will and the courtesies immediately returned by the leader of Henley band with equal good .will. Hon.NIjaa6llsl3HEMjt Dbu- lap decided, 'in fav baud,' while 'Pre ef.tfce.mc&jFptiP musicians pa" the'eoasTniaTatam9d hiir decision in favorfof in tJaclften villa band which is highyompHmi&&ry to ihe" Jacksonville b"and."Th'e TleTnley band started for home soon after the contest and ths Jacksonville hand played a congratulatory farewell as they departed; Our boys have been playing a little more than a year, and for that time of practice, they would be hard to beat. The result of the contest gave entire satisfaction to everybody, and especially to our band, as the boys were so well pleased with their brother musicians from across the line, that they woulJ not have liked to have taken the first prize if tbey had beaten them. The Red Men Dave always offered prizes at their pub lie celebrations and balls, and pay out more in that way than the net pro eeeds of their entertainments. Cer tainly they deserve great credit for their public spiritednesa and liberali ty. Circuit Court Proceedings. Ths following business has been transacted in this court since the Isut report of ths Sentinel: H. C. Dollarhide vs. O. k C. R. R. Co.; to recover damages. Jury trial and verdict in favor of plaintiff for $1200 general damages. Haymond k Magruder vs. John Swinden; to recover monev. Judg ment by de.fauh for $695.71 interest and coat. L. Solomon vs. Gee. W. Holt et al.; to foreclose mortgage. Decree of fore closure', gran ted ment for "murder- inltBelfirst degree Defendant arraignedfaa "pleads "hot JMVuaimc-:. gouty - ;ap - H. C. Dollarhide yQIkJ?. BB.. Co. Motion made for a new triaC State vs. John Myrtlr; indictment for larceny. Defendant arraigned and pleads "not guilty." State vs. Murtin Mackey; indict ment for murder in the first degree. On trial. Amateur Entertainment. Ami tears belonging to the Champions of Honor will give an entertainment hers on Saturday May 23d. when "Above the Cliuds" will be presented with the following caste of characters: Phil Bingold "Crazy Phil" the Hermit of the Mountains N. F. Steadman Alfred Thorpe, a city Nabob. A.F. Eddy. Amos Gaylord, a country Gentleman,.... L. L. Jacobs. Howard Gaylord, his son.... H. Pane. Jr. Titus Turtle, a Gourmand, D. Jones uurtis uupman, "Chips" in the Kough.. Charley Bilcer. Nat Naylor, Thorpe's protegc..U.Bcgs urace ringaus, young artist, 31 -. lidily. Hester Thorne, Gaylord's Housekeeper,.. Emma Pane. Susy Gaylord, Gaylord's Daughter Katie M.Miller. Lucrctia Gerri.h, ''So Romantic" Ada Plymale. "The performance will conclude with a farce entitled "A Race for a Widow " Popular prices of admission will be charged. Good News Tie following dis patch is taken from the "Oregonian" of the 14th andho completion ofJ.be O- & Cis nQwa?sured--W ." NbwIYork, MaHl3.-2TIi tport' fremXeodon .that :tW-OffesjiL a the Central "J?acitic systJH oosSriJed here to-"dar. The arraBgenfenttM.vir- tualljrepu'?ch'arpe?'formrJjyi the latter, the stolckoi one being ex -hanged for outstanding stock of the other, on terms not yet maae known, and perhaps not definitely agreed upon. New bonds of tbe Central 'are to be issued in lieu of ths present detau'ted Oregon bonds. This admits the Cen tral Pacific into Oregon, and besides patting it on an equal footing with other lines to Oregon and Puget sound business, completes a great north and south line from the British Columbia frontier to the gulf of Mexico. Our Josephine Visitors. Among the witnesses subpoenaed from Jote phine county to attend tbe Mackey trial, we notice the following: Joseph Trimby, Chas. Crowley, Chas, Feld, Jas. Thompson, John Mack, Dr. Hnl ton, M. McLaughlin, Chas. Decker, Peter Hansen, F. G. Burns,, Chas. D. Sexton, M. Baugbman, Florence Lind, Jas. Hughes, A. D. Lakf, Henry Drew, Dave Bricgs, Caroline Howard, Jas. Turner, Wm. McGirk, E. B. Brown, Jas. Dovle, R, Crosby, O. H. Beach, John McOougal, S. W. Forbes. Chas. Hnghei, F. W. Sawyer Thos. Gilmore, Jack Henderson, John Sur ranno, Geo. Wimer, jas. McFall, Jos. Sowell. Wm. McGirk. M.McLauehlin, Wm. Chapman, John TtvUr, John Sowell. The band contest! ed bv tbe Red Mobl rs-L MSftflriS k ppBpHumPMt - -l 3. - . -"-.. . - NancyjndersongrsmK.'JfAnderj son; aivoree.iJ!aavsgragj . State vs."Ams"BdalMr)Dniel: indict! Red Men Celebration. The cel ebrution of the 12b of-May, St Tam many's Day, by Oregonian-Pocahon-tas Tribe No. 1, I. O. R. M., was the most pronounced success of the season. The fes'ivities were inaugurated by the arrival of ths Henley Silver Cor net band at 9 A. M. The Jacksonville Silver Cornet band and a number of citizens in carriages and on horseback met ths Henley band a short distance from town and escorted them th.ougb ths principal streets of the town while the bands played alternatively, calling out almost our entire population. At 1 P. M., Oregonian-Pocabontas Tribe No. 1 in full regalia led by the master of ceremonies T. T. McKenzie, and preceeded by the two Silver Cornet bands marched through the principal streets, and to their handsome '.lew Wigwam, where a larce assembly was already in waiting. Ths hall was soon full to. its utmost capacity and many were disappointed in not being able to witness the interesting ceremonies for want of room. Ihe members of the Tribe formed a circle in front of the GreauSachem, and upon an altar ia the circle was. placed the emblems of the. ereer with aburkine tapertupoii aB'8-Ben Biiie is ids center; rreeai- !-; .!t. .--'it. .,..- n v hki,-t'J gre;t;tSS-nb-Js4H most ineuim&tMs gut ot uoa,-w man and-ths belief of the Tribe ia tie xamev The canopied seats' of the ti-d first officers and ths Prophet were hung wi'h tapestries of red white and blue, our national colors, and appeal us they ever do in combination to American patriotism. On ths stumps in front of the officer's chairs were crossed and handsome vases of fragrant flowersthatexhaludtheirodors over the symbolical but harmless tomahawk, a rare intermingling of nature and art, and the symbols of savagery and ciil zation. The Great Sachem, D. Crone miller, called the house to order with a rap of the tomahawk an I the Mis hinnswas advanced from the Eist Wes North and South, and deposited their war clubs at the corners of the altar as an evidence of good will. The master of ceremonies then introduced the building c-inimittee, under whose supervision the wigwam had been erected to the Great Sachem. The chairman of the committee surrendered their trust to the Sachem, thanking the brethren for the confidence repofid in them and, invoking the blessing of the Great Spirit on tbe moral edifice each was erecting in their lives. Th Great Sachem congratulated tho com mitteo on the successful completion of the work intrusted to them, and awar ded them the praise of duty well done, and assured them that their fidelity and skill was duly appreciated by the brethren. The Great Prophet, J. T. Roloson, with tomahawk uplifted, and in the name of the Great Spirit sol emnly dedicated the Wigwam to chari ty and benevolence, and advanced and laid hw tomahawk on the altar. The 'Great Sachem affirmed the dedication by authority of the Great Council of ,'the United States and the Great Coun cil of the State of Oregon. The Mis hinewas then proclaimed the dedication from the East, West, North and South. Tub Great Prophet then took a bowl of pure water and sprinkled the floor of the ,W'gwam 8ayingi in the name of that freedom that proclaims liberty of speech I dedicate this Wigwam, in the name of friendship pure as this water; 1 dedicate this Wigwam, to that charity that sutferith long and is kind, endureth all thiugs, and with which we may accomplish the ends of this institution I dedicate thia Wig warn.' The Great- Prophet then offer ed a fervent prayer that the blessing of the Great Sji'rit m'ght ever rest on tbe members of ihe Tiibe, and that the Divine Sanctionmight be vouahafed to them in the dedication of their Wig warn and when death should forever call them from this earthly forest they might be forever re united around the Great Council Fire of Eternity. The choir sang a beautiful quartette and the ceremonies concluded with the grand honors of the Tribe. Although the exercises were new to the greater part of the large assemblege present, they were facina'tingly, interesting throughout The wierd symbolizing ef the traditions of the prisiitive Red Man. and the devotion of the toma hawk and war blub to their appropri ate work in a patriotic and benevolent order, betokens the dawd of the day when the sword is to be beaten into plow shares and the spears iiTlo-brun ing books and tbe people .fhall, learn war "& more-. An order like the InaT praved Order of Red Men that i-nvck' TV" 1-Ii- l-1" -. B3 ;nmH.ginmiHMmn-uMiii and th'wwi tho.MMf aras of: Hen arew its awervin me and u fffavBrtukf in iff -vinftAmnntPtia.a- JiuaiaauyubyUba-t -oJid-pnmJipIesFbf freedom, friendship and charity, is a foundation stbne in society and one of tbe firm pillars that nionuriients the most humane and generous promptings of the human heart, and is eminently deserving of its increased influence and prosperity. The ball given by the Red Men in the evening at Holt's hall was welt attended and passed of pleas antly. The handsome toilets of the ladies elicited especial comment, and the music furnished by the Jackson ville string band, assisted by Madame Gaylord Bell on the harp and Prof. Schmitton '.he silver cornet could not have been excelled. The entire occa sion was marked by the most perfect oroer and good feeling, making it as plpat.ant a public gathering as has ever been bad in Jacksonville. Fob Sale. The undersigned, hav. ing moved to Portland, offers all his household and kitchen furniture for sale at reasonable Scores. For further particulars apply to G. A. Hnbbell. B. F. Dowell. I'lANO fOR SALE. lv. JLUOll Has 8 first class Hallett & Cnmston piano, nearly new, that he offers forsaleata bargain. t The instrument can be seen a -Mr, KuWi's store' on California; Letter List. The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in Jacksonville potitoffice: Austin Rev J llaney Jane Hall Mus Sadie B Harwick Yeby Harrison, Thos Hansen Thos Hutehins Eugene Andrew J M Anderson H L Beck W J Brown Mrs A H Bingaman S B Baker John Haver Al O Bailey Miss Mary Harphey John Benson Mary F Joy Sterling H Baker Mrs Nancy Kimble W H Cbidestes Sam'l Kingcaid Mrs M Clark James Clark Capt H 2 Cooper Mrs K Craddock Mrs R Crag J A Craig Chas H Carter A Coutney Wm Davidson John Donnell Miss S Dennis W Grant Deliah Knapp Mr Keeton Chas Lively Wm TJ Laboordette TJ Lantz Geo A Miller John X McManis James Morse E E Murry J Moran Edward Paley Samuel Powell Miss Leona .Helmes Harry RtiwJeyrByroa Randall H A Rogers J W Si vera MriN J-Stifr:Frank",l: Thompson I WbilprelXucy Wilkesoa. Chas E Whitaker .Geo Max Muller, P. M. For lame Ba;k, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sals' at ti C. Brooks. A NASAL INJECTOR frtti with each bottle of Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cets. at Brook's. SHILOH'S COUGH and Coiisurap tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Brooks can furnish it. THAT HACKING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Call at Brooks'. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents at E. C. BrnoKs's. Nasal Injector free. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's core will give immediate er- lief. Price 50cts. and S1.00. Brooks keeps it CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh'k sure. Brooks keeps it. m Anoid-fUtlilontil Idea. The old-fashioned idea that one should never enter a sick room with as emptv stomach is a truo ouc. The gaUrio juice is not secreted in an empty stomach; it is only when toed is taken that the stomach and diges ticn commences that the gastric juice is present. All germs are killed by coming in contact with healthy gastric juice therefore a full stomach fortifies one against contracting Contagious dis eases. De Haven's Dyspepsia Cure is especially adapted to act upon the di- gestiveguicesot tbe system and keeps them in a pure and natural condition. In this mariner it ensures proper di gestiori and assimilation of ths foed. It never fails to effect a curs in tht most obstinate cases of Dyspepsia; Indigestion, Flatulency and Sickhead ache. Sample bottle free at E: C, Brooks' drug store. Tbe Famou .Notre Dame: On the 30th of last January, the Sisters of the most noted Catholic ladies seminary ia ths United States, the famous Notre Dane, at Govans town, near Baltimore, Md.; made pub blic a card, certifying to the beneficial results attending the use of Red Star Cough Cure in that institution. They found it efficacious alike for relieving coughs, oppressions on thn chest and irritation of the throat. Officials of the Boards of Health of Brodklyn, Baltimore and other cities have like wise publicly proclaimed the virtues of this new discovery, which is entirely free from opiates, poisons aud other objections. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child; she crid fer . CASTORIA, When sb9 became Miss, sue clung to" CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. Proposals Wanted. Bids will be received by the Silver Cornet Band of this place until May 20, 1885, at noon, far tbVodUsiruettan-of "aibanohwajoo- j? pwM.arid speciSeattesa of which jWsiiB, at D. Linn's cWntJiip.4 flfc-y-Wefed,ife.raMflil i?! t jj X-.' :Mfj&WANV.Ha4wii3 will paynfheTiTglipsl cash jirfce for bear skins and all other kinds of furs, deer skins, etc Call around before selling. Thos. J. Kennet. SlARgiEE. Lovk -Poweijv In Portland, at Trinity church, by Rev. Dr. Foot, May 12, 1895, George 21. Love and Miss Fanchion Dowell. Lund Svanoe In Jacksonville, at the house of Rey A. B. Bickenbach, May 9, 1885, by the Right Rev. B. IVistar Morris, Rev. Wm. Lund of Coos Bay and Miss Millie Christine Svanoe of Ashland. Wnirp Shitlet In this city, May 10, 1885, by Rev. A, R. Bickenbach, Jas. C. Whipp and Mrs. Florence E. Shipley. Stevens EKOLisn In this city, May 9, 1885, Andrew Stevens and Miss Mary English of Table Rock precinct. BORN. "V eaveh On Forest creek. May 2: 1885. to Mr. and 3Irs. O. Weaver, a daughter. Mills. Near Phoenix, May 12, 1885, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Yi. Mills, a son. Ckosbt Near Phoenix, May 18, 1833, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crosby, a son. Hardin In this .city, May. id, 1885 to' Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Ilardin, a dau'gh. ter. Plmct On Williams creek, May 9; 1885, to'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pullen, a son. Iiaimvflr ft.. L' 4111a n ihhu.1. f.... O 1 1685, loir, and it rs. Suckpole, a so. Habitual ConXIpKllsK Is a prolific source of miry and many ills, giving rise to Headache; Dullness, Fevers, Nervousness, Rest lessness, Biliousness, Indigestion, Pois oning of Blood, etc The bitter; nauseous Liver medicines, pills, Salt and draughts formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken the stomach. All who ra afflicted in that way, know the impor tance of the remedy pleasant to tho palate, harmless in its nature, and truly beneficial in its action. The trial, battles of Syrup of Figs given away free of charge by our enterprising drugcists Merritt & Robinson of Jack sonville prove chat it is all that can ba desired. Large bottles at iifty cents or one dollar. WANTEd. A middle aged widower desires to correspond with a lady about the name age. Object matrimony. Address J. R., earn Box 86, Jacksonville, Oregon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pioposals ior Flour. pfflee of FaroBatag-& DphCossffitaMnr, trWoaeewer e?.a?May V3u 'QJRAEBD' proposaft,: fa duplicate wb 0""ject to the usual eemHttoas,' -will be received at this offiee and'at the offices of the Acting Commissaries of .Subsisteacs at the following named posts, until 12 o'clock, soon, on Wednesday, June 10th, 18S5, at which time and places th"y will be opened in the presence of bidders for the delivery on or before June 80th, 18S3, of the following amounts of flour: viz: Boise Bks., I.T.,5,8Supounds;Fort Cocur d'Jleue, I. T., 23,148 pounds; Fort Klam ath, Ogn., 15.GS0 pounds Fort Spokane, W. T.. 89,984 pounds; Vancouver Bks , W.T., C9.I88 pounds; Fort Walla Walla, W.T, 21.706 pounds. Samples of the flour (not less than ten pounds) proposed to be furnished, must be Submitted with tho proposals. Tho flour to be tested by baking before acctp tance. Proposals for quantities less than the who'e required will be received . Tho Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to diminish, or with the consent of tho bidder to whom award Is miide, to Increase the quantities called for, as the exigencies of ihe service may require. Blank proposals and printed circulars stating the kind of flour required, and giving full instructions as to the manner of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, terms of contract and payment, will be furnished on application to thU office, or to the A. O. S. of the post at which it is proposed to make delivery. Envelopes containing piopo&als should be marked : "Proposals fer Flour al ,' and addressed to the undersigned, or to the Acting Commissaries of Subsistence ut the posts to be supplied. C.XWOODRUT, Captain and C. S., TT.S.l. nBNTERS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. JiJHX MILLER, - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI cultural implements, tools Of all kinds and a general assortment of shelf hardware!. He also keeps the largest stock ot, and all the latest improvements in GUNS A"ND PISTOLS and a full assortment ov Fishing Tackle, Powder, Snot, Etc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his nock before making your purchases: li tHM Xf . LiSraa 'rr -, ;. -MkL . . 1 I Ml H I i I "-. UiQMtaKaawiiiJ '2 --' ;- nr4iAA 4Ms.wun." The College Journal, containing Informs-' .ioii of the course of study, rates of tnition, board, examinations, etc., and cats of plain' and ornamental penmanship, free. Address,- A. T. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104. Pobtland, On. In vrilmj, please mention this paper: Take Warning. All those knowing themselves indebted to the estate ot Madame Jane Holf, de. ceas-d, are hereby notified that an im mediate settlement must be had at once and thereby save costs. Jean DeRoboau Administrator. Jacksonville, Dec 20, 1834. s COCSTTTltKASTJUKR'S FIRST NOTICE? OFFICE OF CO. TREASURER,-1 Jacksonville, March 26. 1885 f Notice is hereby given that there are funds In the county treasury for the re. demptlen of county warrant's, protested np to August 31. 1880 inclusive, interest on tbe same will cease from thi date. Newman Fisiikr, Treasurer of Jackson Co , Or. Saloon for Sale The saloon property at ChavaeiV bridge, consisting of the house liquors and fixtures, is offered for sale at a bar-' gain. For particulars call on Thomas Cxatnek, Gold up, JaotMsy X, IW. I II