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II'
OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKSON V1LI.K
SATtJRDAT, JONK 6,
1885.
Red Men Election. Oregonian
Pocahontas Tribe No. 1, Irapd. 0. R.
M., elected tbs following officers for
ths ensuing term at the meeting held
Inst Tuesday night: Sachem, T. T.
McKenzie; Senior Sagamore, E. D.
Foadray; Junior Bsgamore, John
Bievenue; Keeper of Wampum, E
Jacobs; Chief of Records, Win. ilea
8or.
The Next Attraction. On or
about the 23rd of this month the ladies
of this community wi'l be entertained
at the U. S. Hotel parler with a grand
display of French Pattern hats and
bonnets which will be sent here by the
celebrated "Boqusl" millinery store cf
Portland, Oregon. The prices of hats,
plumes, tips, etc. will somewhat open
the eyes of the fair sex.
German PicNic. The members of
the Jacksonville Eihtracht Society has
arranged for holding a pie nic at the
Peter Britt place north town on Sun
day next, .Haekaswill be running all
day, and a cordial invitation is exten
ded to everybody to take part. The
Silver Cornet Band with their new
wagon is expected to be present to en
liven the occasion with mutic.
Child's Snow Flake. Every lady,
wishing a clear, delicate complexion,
should um Child's Snow Flake. It
nourishes and freshens the skin, re
moves Tan and Sunburn, and, the nat
ural appearance imparted, renders it
impossible to detect its nse. Warrant
ed perfectly harmless. Sold by all
druggists, or by the manufacturers,
John A. Child A Co., Druggists, Port
land, Oregon. Mail orders promptly
attended to, Price 50 cents.
Grant's Pass Elected. The county
seat question submitted to the voters'
of Josephine county on Monday last
resulted in a victory for Grants Pass
by a majority ot 135 over all. On
January 1st, 1886, the transfer will
be made from Kerbyville when all
courts will be held and county busi
net.8 tratuacted at the first mentioned
place. The following is the total vote
cast: Grants Pass, 425, Wilderville,
2G0, Kerbyville, 30.
Good News Congressman Her
mann writes us as follow under date
of JuneJ4tb: "I have seeured an in
ersase of service and redustien 61 run
ning time on the route from Jaakson
villa to Crescent City, also a separate
route from Waldo to Althous. These
changes will all ua adopted in making
up the advertisement for the next con
tract term. JUy action is based on pe
titions forwarded by citizeuuin Jack-
on and Josephine countjts.
xruiy xoursac,
B. Hermann.
The Champion's Entertainment.
The entertainment given by the
Champions of Honor at Holt's Hall
. last Saturday evening was well attend
cd and passed off pleasantly. The
introductory performance was a solo
by Miss Ada Plyiuale with organ ac
com( animent by Miss Hattie Reame
which was rendered in a stylo highly
complimentary to the musical talent of
each the ladies. The drama "Above
the Clouds" was well presented, the
characteis being admirably sustained
tttid the performers acquitting them
eeltea in a higHf creditable style.
The dance, a highland fling, by little
Wana Miller was executed in fine
Btyle, and was loudly encorted. Tab
Ieau."Two is company and thine none"
was fine, and the evenings enlertein
Inent closed with asocial dance.
Religious Items. Rev. E. Gittius
will hold services at Grant's Pass
Sunday at the usual hour Elders
Russell and Sloter will organize a
Baptist church at Medford, commenc
ing to.morrow.... Regular services
will be held at the Catholic church in
this plcee, Rev. M. J. Straeten oft"
dating.... Rev. A. R. Bickenbach
will hold services at Phoenix Suuday,
in the morninc, and at the Preiby
teriau church in this place in the eten
$ng....Rev. J. W. Shree will preach
at the Drake school house next Sun
day at 11 o'clock A. U, and aUthe
Lay ton school house at 4 o'clock p. u.
....Elder G. M. Whitney of Lane
will preach at Eigle Point to day at 5
o'clock p. v ; also to marrow. On
Sunday there will be a basket meeting
on. which oeeasion Rev. P. A. Moses
-will officiate. He will preach at
Brownsboro in the afternoon.
Died on tub Way. H. P. M Mc
Nevin of San Francisco, who was sud
denly attacked with insanity while at
work on the Yank ledge on Galice
creek was taken to Grants Pass and
placed under the care of Dr. Flanagan.
His friends in San Francisco tele
graphed here to have him placed in
charge of a reliable man and brought
rlnirn tlinrn fnr trpntmpnt. Afnt-cUot
Curtis was selected to take ebarge of j
liim ana proceeded to Urants -rasa tor
that purpose, but found him in such a
critical condition, that he took the Dr.
with him and traveled by private con
Yeyance from Ashland. Although
eyery preclusion was used to effect
the journey safely Mr. M. became sud
denly weaker and died at Laird's sta
tion 15 miles this side of Yreka. His
remains were takes to Yreka and
placed in a metalic casket and express
ed te San Frane.sco by order ef his
friends there. Persons who were with
him at the time of his attack think it
resulted from sunstroke. Mr. McNev
in had been here seyeral years ago and
made many friends by bis universally
kind and pleasant disposition and
striet integrity of character; he leaves
a farSily who have the sympathy of
these here, who knew the father and
husband, and can realize the saagni-
luacQUttcirirrtiparaule loss.
Local Items
Cool weather all week.
Go and see Bosco at Holt's Hall
to night.
Mrs. C C. Beekman has cone to
Eugene Cit) on a visit.
Marshal Curtis has returned from
Yreka and is again on duty.
John Orth always keeps the best of
sausage of all kinds. Try them.
Notice what M.'Mensor has to say
among the new advertisements.
Cherries, raspberries and new pota
toes in the market in abundance.
Whooping cough prevails here now,
several families in town being afflicted.
W. H. McAdams is boss at the U.
S. saloon during Mf. McKenzie's ab
sence. The Rogtid River bridge bids will
be openbd one week from next Mon
day. Plymale does the boss livery busi
ness giving satisfaction in every in
stance.
The fineJersey Bull can .hereafter
be found at Nick Ficke's pasture ntar
the distillery.
Trumble brothers propose appealing
their fish case to the Circuit Court at
the next term.
The new band w agon is now in the
hands of the painter and will soon be
ready for use.
B F. Dowell is back from Portland
on legal business and will go to Link
ville before he returns home.
F. Offenbacher of Applegate is re
ported quite low with consumption
with slight chances of recovery.
"Nevada," by Ashland amateurs was
played there this week and will be
repeated at Medford to night.
Ed. Kinney is again handling the
ribbons on the Jacksonville Waldo
stage route rice Julius Schmitt, re
signed. James Lawrence and Adam Ruhl
went to Cinnabar again this week on a
prospecting tour to be gone several
months. '
If there is anything vou want to
buy or sell call on Chas. ESarns at the
bakery. He will give you a trade on
anything.
Wm. Ray's (jne stallion Easter was
kicked the other day receiving injuries
that it is thought will disable him for
the season.
A Jacksonville couple lost a gold
bracelet while out riding near Phoenix
for which a suitable reward will be
offered for its return.
Take a look at the the store room
over K- Kubli's new briek, and if you
need tarmiAg machinery ot the. best
make you will find it there.
The ell known stallion "Turk,"
formerly owned by Robt. Wpslrop,
has been purchased by C. D. Morgan
and taken to Union county.
Residents of Central Point eelebrat
ed the completion of their side-track
and warehouse last Thursday night
with the firing of au:ls and a general
hurrah.
Work on lading water pipes from
the ciatern opposite our offiiie to the
public bitching rack will bte commenced
at once hy linger x Maegley, who
hae the contrail.
An Arizona man has stopped taking
au agricultural paper. He wrote to
the edi'or asking how to get rid of
gnats. The answer rime in the next
issue of the paper, "lv .Uhem."
W. J. Plymale was elected Repre
sentative to th Grand Lodge A. 0. U.
W. by Banner lodge of this place at
its last regular meeting. Tnis body
will meet in Portland next July.
Tho new addition being built to J.
G. Birdsey's residence is being specially
fitted up for the son and bur. Jim
suys his boy is getting big enough to
require a whol house of his own.
By addressing Geo. H. Chick at
Henley, Cal , you can arrange for the
crushing of any amount of quartz
thereby giving it a practical ttest
more than an assay usually amounts
to.
Mrs. Sarah Zigler has returned
home after a two weeks anxious vigil
by the bedside of her sister Mrs.
Brown who seems to be slowly but
surely nearing the borders of that
Better Land.
We acknowledge calls this week
from Wm. Davis and Dr. W. F. Kre
mer, both residents of Sams valley.
Crops look splendid in that section
and everything seem to be thriving
there they say.
County Court was held this week by
Judge DePeatt and Commissioner
Pickens, Mr. Rodgers being absent on
account of other business. The audit
ing of a large amount of bills was the
main business transacted.
Nearly all of our local attorneys,
together with Judge Webster and
District Attorney Kent, have started
for L'ukville to be present at the regu
lar term of Circuit Court. The docket
is not a long one this time.
Suit has been begun by J. H. Huffier
of this place against Genl. Leioy Stone
of New York for infringement of pat
ent in the hydraulic process for remov
ing bars in rivers. Hon. John H.
Mitchell is attorney for Mr. Huffer.
The managers of the Mechanic's
Fair at Portland have secured the ser
vices of A. S. Whiting to act as Super
intendent for the coming year. Mr.
Whiting was .formerly employed on
the southern extension of the 0. & C
R. R., is well known here, and he asks
for a good representation of Southern
Oregen products at the Fair, promis
ing that everything shall ea arranged
to tho be.t advantage.
W. F. & Go's, express office and
the hanking business of C. C. Beekman
here is in charge of John A. Uoyrn
during Mr. Beekman's absence. John
is an obliging business man and every
thing rnns as smooth as when the
Governor is around,
Tony Noltner, editor of the Portland
"Standard," was in Jacksonville Thurs
day interviewing delinquent subscrib
era and getting more endorsements
from the faithful here to help him in
his endeavors to get the postoffice at
Portland.
Our former fellow townsman, C.
W. Savage, this week purchased a
51,200 residence in Red Bluff, Cal,
and seems to be prospering generally.
His sons are all employed at the differ
ent occupations they worked at when
here.
A party composed of T. T. 3IcKen
zie, R. S. Glossop, E B. Caton and
3. P. Jones went to Evan's creek this
week to spend about ten days in the
mountains on a rusticating trip. They
went to the Col. Ross ranch, now in
charge of Gus Delpey.
A band of cattle belonging to Kubli
& "Colt of Applegate passed through
town this week" on.their'way, to- Xialcn.
county. H.D Kubli actea as one of
the buckaroos until they reached Jack
sonville when he Mopped for other at
tractions here.
Ike Mensor started for San Fran
cisco last Thursday night to purchase
a stock of goo 8 for his new store that
he proposes opening in the old Jone
corner. He has bought the lease of
the property from his father "and will
commence business on hi? own account.
Judge Webster left fer Linkville
yesterday going by private convey
ance as far as Soda Springs. The
Judge is honoring his official position
by the way he is wearing the judicial
ermine, and his gratified constituents
regard him as "a second Daniel come
to judgement."
Messrs. Kimball and Moore, ClerkJ
and Treasurer of Douglas county,
started homewarls this week after
several day's stay in town. They
were unaccompanied on their return
this trip but our guess is that they
will call again before long to rob us of
some of sur population.
A number of purrps, made after the
invention of J. H. Huffer of this place,
hae just been finished by Cherry &
Parks of Albany and they will arrive
here in a few days. Dr. Will Jackson,
who is part owner in the invention,
has taken q lite a number of orders
here and will set them up as soon as
they arrive.
Mr S, B. Pettengill, a well known
journalist of Portland, has purchased
the Daily and Weekly "Standard" and
will take possession of that paper on
or about the 16th inst. Mr. Pettengill
is an able writer and a gen'lenian who
has made many friends in this com
raunity, and will conduct the "Stand
ard" in a first class manner. "News."
A grand ball will be held in the up
per story of the new warehousn at
Central Point on Friday, June 12th.
The whole affair is under excellent
management and is given as a sort of
house warming the Central Point
side track. Tlie ladies in the vicinity
will give the supper, insuring it to be
a good one. end everybody is inited.
Signor Bosco drew a crowded house
'ant evening and gave a very fine per
formance and a large number of pres
ents were giien away. He remains to
night and Monday and will no doabt
have crowded houses. Among the
presents given away was a beautiful
plush album. Mrs Judge WebsterJ sil
ver castor, Miss Kent; silier pickel
Stand, Mr. Toepper.
We were this week shown several
crayon drawings executed by Miss
Estella Levy of this place who for the
past two years has been attending an
art schcol in San Francisco and has
just returned to stay. One of them,
taken from a photograph of Mrs. John
Orth, is truly a gem and the best ar
tist could not improve on it for the life
like representation mere made. The
artist's own picture, now on exhibition
at the postofiice store, will prove to
anyone that she has extraordinary
talent in this line.
We are indebted to Rev. A. R. Bick
enbach, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, for a neat leaflet, containing
an outline of the regular church ser
vices, also time of meeting and officers
of the auxiliary societies of the Pres
byterian church, and subject of bible
reading's for the term. It is conven
iently arranged and is another instance
of the pastor's thoughtful consideration
of the wants ef his parishioners 'hat
has characterized his pastoral labors
with us.
The exercises on decoration day at
Ashland are said to hae been exceed
ingly interesting. The oration by our
fellow townsman Prof. J. W. Merritt
is said to have been one of his happiest
effo-U. The day .was generally ob
served throughout the State, and was
not only the occasion of the deco.ation
of the graves of the nation's honored
dead, but the graves ef friends who
sleep their last dreamless sleep were
included in this touchingly beautiful
cereuxniaL
Many of our readers will remember
James K. Mercer, formerly editor of
the Portland "Bee;" that he kMled
McDonald, editor of the Portland "Tel
egrani," on account of a newspaper
squabbl-, and that he was sent to the
penitentiary in 1878 fer a term of fif
teen y ears, -but was pardoned out about
one year ago. To day a very beauti
ful volume of 135 pages, entitled the
"Representative Men of Ohio," edited
by James K. Mercer was shown us.
It gives the portraits of the State offi
cials, Senators, Representatives, and
contains a fundi of carefully .elected
information tht beats evidence of
editoiu! ability.
Medford willcelabrate the 4th of
July and $250 has already been sub
scribed to dt'fray the expenses thereof.
We learn that tbey will hire the Hen
ley land, 'and doat propose to be ex
celled in the valley, in their patriotic
demonstrations en the glorioui 4th.
We certainly admfre their energy in
the way they take hold of it and pre
dict a splendid time for our neighbors.
Mrs.Ttate Armstrong wife of Prof.
A. P. Armstrong of the Portland
Business College is here on a short
visit to her husbands relatives, and is
the guest othis mother, Mrs. M. Arm
strong. It is the ladys first visit te
this valley, where her husband was
born, and where he laid the founda
tion of his active and prosperous busi
ness life and for that reason we hope
it -will be pleasant and interesting to
her. She is accompanied by their
little daughter Bertie.
Mr. Henrv Heyb'rook. who Hvts iust
south of Yreka, picked up one of the
largest hau stones tallmgat bis ranch
during shower of Saturday, which he
measured, and found to be an inch
and a-half in diameter. The fence
boards and hdnsest in the vicinity,
nlainlv sjowed JosiioLthe lares hail
stones, and both man anil beast sought
sbelter unner roots and trees, while
chickens saved themselves by going to
roost earlier than utual on account of
the darkness (jeTailinij. Yreka
"Journal."
Ex Gov. S. F. Chad wick was again
with us after an absence of seveial
years; he returned to Salem this week
to be present at the graduation of his
daughter Mary from the Academv of
the Sacred Heart at Salem, and after
that he will return here to take the
petition made vacant by the death of
H. P. MeNevIn of San Francico and
will probably lie in Southern Oregon
for some time to come. He has many
friends in this part of the State that
will welcome him to his temporary
residence with us.
Jacob Wagner whohas purchased
the,, famous Soda Springs property is
going to make great improvements
there this summer. He preposes
(o build a nice commodious two story
hnu'e over the spring, and will build
several neat cottages to rent and will
also greatly enlarge and improve the
Soda Springs hotel, which will con
tinue under the popular management
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker who
have so successfully conducted it for
the past year. Mr. Wagner is a man
of enterprise, and his proposed im
provements will add greatly to the
comfort of health and pleasure seekers
who resort there every season.
The notary public, attorneys and
witnesses inteiested in the ease of the
U. S. vs. U. D. Reed, et al, com
menced taking depositions this week
using the court room. for their place of
meeting, but nrttr8 had-net proceed
ed far when Charles Schultz, the jani
tor ofth building, ordered them out.
Om of our patrons says that he al
ways thought the building was put up
far the acrommedatioti of the public
for the purposes required and he does
not see the necessity of the county
court paying a man $2 per day for the
labor performed in playing boss over
eiber people.
Bill Nye says: "Don't attempt to
cheat au editor out of a year's subscrip
tion to his paper or any other sum
Cheat the minister, cheat the doctor,
cheat the lawyer, cheat anybody and
everybody, but if you have any regard
for future consequences, don't fool
with the printer. He will get even
with fou and more too. You will be
up for office sometime, or want some
public favor for yourself or some of
your friends, and just when you think
vour luck is a "thing of beauty and
joy forever," the printer will open up
on you and knock your air castles into
a cocked hat at the first fire. He'll
subdue you, and then you.'ll cuss your
stupidity for a driyeling idiot, go and
hire some man to knock y ou down and
then kick you for falling!"
Circuit Court Proceedi5.qs. 'The
following business has been transacted
in this court since the last issue of the
Sentinel:
Haymond & Magruder vs. Kelloeg
& Springstead. Sheriff's sale confirm
ed.
J. H. Rdfield vs. Grace Redfield;
divorce. 'Decree granted.
Benj. W. Powell vs. Alice G. Pow-
veA
on -vsJoh
Mary Ft Battaon -Vs. John L.Ben
son. Sams.
Nancy Anderson vs. D. P. Ander
son. Same.
H. C. Doflarhide vs. O. & C. R. R.
Co. Motion for new trial denied and
judgment gives for $1,200 and costs.
State of Oregon vs Wm. Briscoe,
F. S. Bieretal.; to foreclose mort
gage. Demurrer to a portion of de
fendant answer taken under advise
ment.
Martha Fine vs. Baldwin Fine; di
vorce. Continued.
State of Oregon, ex rel. S. J. Day,
vs. Jackson county et al.; review,
Continued.
Chas. Nickell vs. M. E. Pogue, et
al.; to foreclose lien. Continued.
Henrietta DeRob'jam vs. G. W.
Holt et al.; to foreclose mortgage.
Dismissed. A
State vs. Martin Maokeyj'murder ia
the second dffgreeX'.af es'fsr a new
trial overruled and Jefendsat sentenced
to confinement- ints MHHteetiarv for
"' -.,--.
Grave Cree
Fullerton' et
Transferred to
HHg C? Tt J. C.
te recover money.
Mtr.
Same vs. Ji
lUat etal.; to re
cover damages -,
above.
Fitz & Chi
ri Pfr. Olwell;
injunction.
AdsaihisfratMft of tjwf A. Colw
estate vs P. fTr Otaafi; suit for
damaees. Ccnu& - "
Fruit Growers' Meeting.
held at grant's pass, mat 30, 1885.
President B. F. Miller in the chair.
The constitution and Sy-laws were
read. Eighteen gentlemen became
members of the association. Reading
of the minutes was omitted in order to
save time. C. W. Clark spoke on the
question of hop growing, and said that
he had been informed by dealers, to
whom samples of hops had been sent
from the vicinity of Wbsdville, that
they were superior to any grown on
coast. Mr. Clark requested the as
sociation to include hop growing as
well as fruit growing. On motion it
was ordered the association take op
the hop question at the next regular
meeting. Hon. H. B. Miller made a
short but very enthusiastic speech; ho
considered fruit growing was destined
to be the leading industry of Southern
Oregon. He said some of the 1'ort
land people think we have no good
fruit, because shippers have been so
careless in assorting and packing their
fruit for market, that a large portion
of it shipped to Portland is unfit for
market when it arrives; thus throwing
discredit on fruit growers and depeci
ating the market value of our fruit.
There is work to do; I will do all in
my power for the association. A. H.
Carson made a fluent speech, among
other remarks he raid, I know we
have the best of fruit lands. Lands
that will produce forest trees will pro
duce fruit trees. While we can grow
mnny varieties of fruit almost to per
fection, iu apples we lead the world.
Our high lands are the best for fruit,
it is not necessary to irrigate; trees, if
properly cultivated dc well without
irrigation, and the quality of the fruit
is better from nnirrigated trees. Col.
J. S. Gage liked this climate better
than the climate north or south of this
place. He said he had received infor
mation, which led him to bejieve the
railroad would soon be finished. On
motion the president was instructed to
appoint some one to speak or write ou
some particular kind of fruit at every
meeting. J. H Stine, editor of the
Grant's Pass "Courier," expressed his
willingness to do what he could for the
fruit growers, and invited members to
send communications to him in refer
ence to the cultivation of the different
fruits and he would be only too happy
to publish them. C. W. Clarke sug
gested that the members of the aasocia
tion were becoming quite numerous,
and if every one would give his know!
edge and experience, the rnsulf would
be a vast fund of useful knowledge,
BUrn as would surprise many of us.
He feared that some ef our members
were over modest, that while they
might possess knowledge they did not
deeai of much importance it probably
would be the very thing that some one
else was looking for. On motion the
meeting adjourned to meet at Jackson
jville Saturday, June 27th, 1S85.
Nobby Clothing Stork. 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 Ions;
and prosper, but if you gt and pa the
old fashioned prices for goods Vnd
then get shoddy clothine you are liable
to swear because you are cheated,
catch cold because the goods are
shoddy and w'll not keep you warm,
and then die, and then what will be
come 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.
Information Wanted. Josef Kas
berger nho was employed by the O.
fc C. R. R. extension in 1882 as a
teamsttr; native of Bohemia, Empire
of Austria. By applying to the un
dersigned. he can hear good news from
home concerning his inheritance.
Was last heard from in Jacksonville
where ha mailed a letter in November
1882. M Address,
R. HOCHKOFEER,
San Fnucisco, Cal
or C B. Rostel, Jacksonville Or.
Exchanges please copy.
D. II. D.
To insure the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food and to cure chron
ic Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency,
Sour Stomach, Sick headache, etc, use
De Haven's Dyspepsia Cure. It never
fails to effect a cure and is superior to
all medicines offered to the public for
these troubles. Sample bottles free
at E. C. Brook's drug store.
The Heme or Mr. Blaine.
Washington, D. C The. son of Sen
ator Frye, of Maine, who has been
suffering from a severe cold, which
settled on his chest, was cured hy a
few doses of Red Star Cough Cure.
He publicly endorses it as prompt,
pleasant and safe. Dr. Cox calls it
the best remedy. It contains no opi
ates or poisons.
Notice to Shippers. George Free
man, our popular teamster between
here and Medford, says that after this
date he will not be responsible fnr any
breakages and lien by gives due notien.
Mr. Freeman is one of our most care
ful freighters nothing but an accident
ever having caused a breakage while
in his hands and we consider him
right in giving this notification.
MARBIJUD.
Sattirfield Norvkll At Ashland.
Jane S, 1883 Jos. W. Satterneld and
Mrs. Catherine Norvell.
BORN.
Benedict On Thompson creek, May 31,
1835, to the -wife of Rial Benedict, a son.
DIED.
Hannah In Tab'e Rock precinct. May
, 36, 1S85, Mrs. Hannah, relict of the late
Jewish Hannah, aged .0 years
Pioneer Meeting. '
Ths ninth annnal meeting of the
Sontbtrn Oregon Pioneer Society was
held in the Town Hall at Jacksonville,
on Thursdsv, June 4, 1885. Theo.
CUmprpn, President of the society pre
siding. All the officers of the society
were present.
The minutes of the proceedings of
tlie last annual meeting, and the last
annual re union were read and ap
proved. J. H. Huffer, the treasurer read his
report for the last year, which report
shows.a balance in his hands of $71 50
On motion the report was approved.
The constitutional number of mem
bers being present, the following
amendments to the constitution, which
had been laid over under the rule were
considered and adopted First. "That
all persons who arrived in Oregon
prior to the end of the year 1858, to
gether with their families, shall be
eligible to membership in this seciety."
Second: That when ten members being
present, desire to make a change in
the constitution, they can do so. It
took twenty formerly. The following
resolutions were adopted.
Resolved; That the annual re
unions of this toenty shall "be held on
the second Thursday of September of
each year.
Resolved; That the secretary of
this society be allowed the annual sum
of twenty five dollars as a compensa
tion for his services.
On motion ths Society proceeded to
the election of its officers for the en
sueing year with the following result:
B. F. Myer, President; Wm. Kahler,
T. G. Reames, Vice Presidents; Sila
J. Day, Secretary; John M. McCall,
Treasurer.
The following motion presented by
Wm. Hoffman was considered and
adopted That the next annual re
union of this society be held at Ash
land on the second Thursday in Sep
tember next, and that the President
elect appoint a committee of three
members of this society residing in
Ashland and vicinity, w hose duty it
shall be to appoint sub. committees,
ana to devise ways and means, and to
make all necessary arrangments with
reference to said re union.
The following named persons were
appointed committees en memorial
resolutions on death of members of
this society to wit:
Fred, Heber, died Ocoer 21st.
1884, Wm. M Turner, A. M. Berry,
N. Langell.
Rowland Hall, died January 1st,
1885 L J. C. Duncan, Tho?. G.
Reames, E D. Foudruy.
James P. McDaniel, died December
1st, 1884 W. J. Plymale, Kaspcr
Kubli, David Linn.
Henry W. Clayton, , A
G. Rockfellow, John M. McCall, E
K. Anderson.
Mrs. Sally Griffin, , Mrs.
W. J. P'ymabjlrs. Georgiana Kah
ler, Mrs. A. M. Berry.
On motion the society adjourned.
Silas J Day, Sea
SHILOH'S CURE will immediate
ly relieve croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by
indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Apue.ite, Yellow Skin? Shi
oil's Vitatizer is a positive cure. For
sale by E. C. Brooks.
THE HEY. GEO. H. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both my
self and wife owe our Mvps 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 :om
plaint, you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's vitalizer.
It never fails to cure. Brooks keeps
it.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER 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.'
HACKMETACfK alastiug and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts.
at E. C. Brooks'.
Whnn Baby was sick, we gave her
CASTORIA,
When she was a Child, she cried for
CASTORIA,
When shs became Miss, she clung to
CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA.
Sentenced. On Monday last Judge
Webster passed sentence on Martin
Mackey, convicted of the killing of
Mike Purcell in Josephine county,
and found guilty of murder in the
second degree. Mackey was taken to
Salem en the following day by Sheriff
Jacobs wbere be is destined to stay
the remainder of his days.
Fourth op Jolt Meeting The
citizens 'of Jacksonville are asked to-!
meet at the town ball to night for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the celebration of the Fourth. The
trustees made a donation of 30 for that
purpose last evening and our business
men will respond liberally to make it
a success. Turn out, everybody.
For Sale. The undersigned, hav
ing moved to Portland, offers all his
household and kitchen furniture for
sale at reasonable figures. For further
particulars apply to G. A. Huhbell.
B. F. Dowell.
Hides Wanted The undersigned
will pay Ihe highest cash pries for bear
skins and all other kinds of furs, deer
skins, etc. Call around before selling.
Thos. J. Kenket.
For larie Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's 'Porous Plaster. Price 25
cent. For sale at E. C. Brooks.
A NASAL INIECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's catarrh remedy.
Price 50 cets. at Brook's.
Ihe rapular Appraval. '
Of the now famous Syrup of Figs as
the most efficacious and agreeable
preparation ever offered to the world
as a cure for Habitua Constipation,
Billiousness, Indigestion and kindred:
ills, has been won by the wise plan
pursued by the California. Fig Syrup
Company. Knowing thnt any remedy
truly beneficial in its effects on the
system, and at the same time pleasant
to the taste, ill meet with a rapid
sale, the Company, through its agents
Merritt & Robinson gives away a
sample bottle" free of charge; Try h
and judge for yourself. Laige bottla
fifty cents or one dollar.
Closing Out Sale,
To quit business. Our entire stock
of general merchandise is offered for
sale, in whole or in part, at eoat. If
you want cheap goods, now is .your
time to buy them as wo mean jvl.t
wbat we say. Reames Bros.
MISTERS EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon,
J0HX H1LLE2, - Proprietor.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI
cultural implements, tools of all
kiDds and a general assortment of shell
hardware.
vJsS3lS
He also keeps the largest stock of, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
AND A FtlLL ASSORTMENT OF
Fishing Tackle,
Powder, Shot, Etc
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDFUERS,
sAND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making your purchases.
Pioposals for Flour.
Office of Purchasing & DpL Commissary,
Vancouver Bks., W. T.. May 9, '85.
CEALED proposals, in duplicate, sub-
kj ject to me usual conditions, will
received at this office and at the offices ol
the Acting Commissaries of Subisluu.e
at the following named nosts, until 13
o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, June lath,
1885, at which time and places they will
be opened in the pirsence of bidders for
the delivery on or before June 30th, 18o3,
of the following amounts of flour: vu:
Hoise Bks., I T.,5,R8U pounds; Fort Ooeur
d'.-IIeue, I. T, 22,148 pounds; Fort Klam
ath, Ojn , 15,680 pounds; Fort Spokane,
W. T., 39,084 pounds; Vancouver Bks ,
W.T., 69,188 pounds; Fort Walla Walla,
W.T, 21,750 pounds.
Samples ot the flour (not less than ten
pounds) T)roposed to be furnished, must
be Submitted with the proposals. The
flour to be tested by baking befoie accep
tance. Proposals for quantities Ires thsn
the whole rtqulad will be received". The
Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, and to diminish, or 'vith
the consent of the bidder to whom award
is made, to Increase the quantities called
for, as ths exigencies of the service may
require.
Blank propossls and printed circulars
stating the kind of flonr required, aud
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 this
office, or to the A. C. S. of the post at
which it is proposed to make delivery.
Envelope containing pioposals shouli
be marked: "Proposals fer Flour al ,"
and addressed to the undersigned, or to
the Acting Commissaries of Subsistence
at the posts to be supplied.
C. A. WOODRUFF,
Captain and C. S , U. S..1.
GOLD & SILVER ORES
WORKED.
85 Per Cent, of Fire A.ssay
; ' AT .
RSEJACOB'Sv-MiLL
ioBlileaifroEiIfalja '
' "" --- -s- ttSM.
HIVING LEASED the above named
mill and at great expense put in my
FOR WORKING
Rebellious Ores aud SulphMi's
n
I will be prepared on and aftet lay
zutn, iooo, ui worn ony ore in Southern
urcguu, cm per ccui. ui nre assay .
Parties having Gold and Silver Mines
developed, so as to show In sight, the val
ue of my process, can have work put on
the same with my process, and the pay
for such works taken from the mine,
PROVIDING the parties will ship five
a ore tons of the average ore from such
e to my works in Henley, and have
yworked by my process, which I agree
tb work 85 per cent, or make no charge
for working same.
Talk is Cheap,
Tell the
but Results
Story.
GEO. H. CHICK, .4gtnt.
Henley, Siskiyou county, Gil.
R. PRYCE, M. D.,
Physician Asd JEHrgOH,
Medford, Oeeoon.
Office next door to Hyar's block, rest,
den :e, Cunningham's hotel .
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