Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, September 12, 1885, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon sentinel., September 12, 1885, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1885)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-'- " K- ORESOH SEBTISE!. JACItHOJfVILLK SATtmDAT. September. 12, 1885. Sukdat School. Attendants of the M. E. Sunday School will take notice that the tchool r'-opcrif again to trior row afternoon at two o'clock P. u. and will be held regularly after this. ,A Precedent. In Multnomah county the Board of Equalization have raised the armsmt-nt upon the O. & C railroad Iracr in that county from S3 500 to $4,000 per mile. Here in Jackton county they are only assess ed $2,500 par mile. Our Board of Equalization meats early nest month. Next Week. All persons wishing thhir pianos tuned should reserve their orders for Prof. D. Van Horn of Port land who will he here several days next week. He is well known here end having always given satisfaction he commands the trade of this section. Orders can be left with Prof. E. T. Kugler or at this office. A Fisii Stout. While fibhing with a. spinner i-inRsetevKiverroBerday. ,ttolTwi j, jr"i.-3'7. .v s .f -'.wT".k' r;tfYVf.i.noraHi on vthiow SwipffOTB4ilrhat9 rallsja mlmea trout sveigmng tto pounas ana mess Bring three - feet and eight inches ia length. "It took'Wes. over two hours to land his fish so we are informed by Brad Dean, who vouches for the whole story. New Industry. Marshal Curtis has conceived a new idea end proposes starting a cracker bakery in Jackson ville as soon as the necetiary arrange went can be made. As flour if al ways cheaper here than everywhere else, and understanding the business thoroughly, he says he has no fears about competing with other faotories on the roast. The California &, Oregon. Super intendent Fillmore, of the Southern Pacific company, has slated that work would be ca mine need immediatedly on the extension of the California k Ore con road. From 800 to 1000 men will hi placed on the line north of ltt-ddmg, and kept there until spring, occupied chiefly in tunneling, excavat 5h2 and otherwiso preparing for tunnel- in, which will commence as soon as tVo rails are over. The superintend ent stated that they would not likely reach the state line inside of a vesr. No Show. Zamloch, the "Great Austrian Juggler," advertised by pos ters that he would give Ihreo exhibi tions in Jackronville ending to night, hut no one appealing on the first night he gave it up as a bad job and Iikk since stnrtrd on his rrturn to Cal ifornia. By those n ho hao (-cpii his performances he is said to bn over Mvrraza in hi lino but he surelv has something to' learn yet in the way of advertising in local ropers befort he makes a jiuccrss in drawing paying house. He Is udvurtioed to appear at Yrea next. Rcnaiou Items Elder H C. Fleming will prta-h at Eagte Point next Sunday ....Elder M. Peterson will hold' services with Josephine county congregations next SunHav .... Rev. A. U. Hewlett will hold Kjrvice. at Lone Oak school house next Sunday ntll o'clock a. M Elder G. 31 Whitney will preach at the Sam's val ley school house, near IIcCIhihIoii'h on Kunday next.... There will w nonr Viees at either tho ii-;iiadit, I'resby terian or Catholic churrhrs in iLie, Jilaco on Sunday.... The DunkatdX will hold a basket meeting in the vi cinity of Hoxie's mill on Williatiih creek, on the third Sunday iu this month .... Rev. Wni. Pullen will preach at the upper school house on Williams creek, Josephine county, on fourth Sunday in this month... .The Rogue River Baptist Association will hold its annual meeting on Will iams creek, with Mount Salem church, commencing next Friday.... There will be a Sunday school picnic on Rogue river, one mile below Bybee's ferry, on the 19th instant, and a bask. t meeting on the following Sunday. ....Rev. F. Boeno and Elder Q. M. Whitney occupied the pulpits at the Presbyterian and M E. churches, re spectively, last Sunday. They each delivered excellent sermons, the form er preaching in German. Jort List. Tho following is a list ef grand jurors drawn by tho county court at their last term for the ensuing year: Jacob Grob, G. S. Walton, Eu fus Cox, J. R Tozer, C. C Low, Wm. Chambers, B Ohenchain, B. R, Willits, J. F. Davis, J. O. O. Wimer, J. R. Morrison, Wm. Mayfield, James Mc Dougal, Fred Otten, I. P. Stimson, Wm. Morris,' Jacob Stone, D. B. Warden, I. A. Webb, W. L. Webster, J. M. Smith,- Thos. Mee, W T Lever, B C Goddard, Jr, J M Wagner, W M Smith, J W Plymire, B F Miller, E M Miller. A Orme, J G Van Dyke, G F Pennebaker, Geo Schumpf, R F Maury, J S March, W H Barr, J M Black, H T Severance, M. Mans6eld, A Pool, Wm Pernell Adam Schmitt,T J Bell, R C Crudduck, Chas White, S C Taylor, Fielder Ayers, TE Nichols, Andrew Stephens, W H Helms, David Tenninger, Henry Anv trerman, J A Pruitt, Frank Amy, Jacob Klippel, T J Cochran M S Wakeman, N. Darneile, John Byers, R F Dean, John Rader, J W Ingram, W F Wilkinson, H F Terrill, G A Jackson, Frank Lewellen, H R Brown, A P Tallent, Geo Beal, John Satterfield, Jno Van Horn, E G Hurt, Giles Wells Jr, G H Haskins, John Norton, James Morton, W & Jacks, C C Ragsdalo, R M Shely, L L Oden, W R Buck, Fred White, R A Gray, F W Parker T H GiUon. David Linn. John Orth, Heniy Pech, J F Williams, Zach Cameron, B F Reeser, W. F. Coker, J A liubton, Chas Bavre, S H Ook, C D Reed, E B Barrun, M N CoMg, II CTurpin, M Bellinger. Local Items- Cooler weather and a clearer atmos phere since the rain. The railroad news this week looks encouraging. W. J. Plymale is in Portland oa business for the A. O. TJ. W. The Band entertainment comes off at Holt's Hall next Saturday night. Lewis G. Ross is again employed in the Land office at Lakeview as clerk. District school commences on Mon day next. Start the children at once. R. G. Scroggs, Jr., the Roseburg real estate agent, was in town yester day. I. B. Desselles of Waldo has return ed from a three wek's sojourn at Soda Springs. Thos. Chavne? offers tho Dardanells place for . rent. Call on him for par ticulars. The U. S. Hotel office is being paint ed and frescoed by Bunsow who is doing a fine job. Numerous tramps in town this weel&C9eb"TOuri rionrr and . keen tha ot gun i9aAtajdwKmmim JoeDavwf ajALaHling'Beatf 'Karowski's mill and made-us ft pie ant can yesterday. Hayes k. Elliott's new blacksmith shop is nearly completed and they will move in next week. The greatest bargains ever offered in Jacksonville can be had at N. Fisher's general merchandise store. 9J oz jelly glasses with cover, Masons and Lightning fruit jars gallons and quarts in lots to suit at Nunan's. August Rehkopf of Applegate has rented his farm to L. Chappel and will go East soon to remain for a while. A good attendance from Jackson county may be looked for at the Yreka fair. Several horses are also in train ing. A social dance was held at James Buckley's place on Applegate one night this week which proved an enjoyable affair. Joseph Ripp is bringing in some fine watermelons from Wagner creek. We have tried them and know where of we speak. A. J. Wileox has returned from a trip to California and proposes making his permanent location soma where in this valley. From presont appearances the new brewery reject has fallen through us the brewer is said to havo left for parts unknown. John Carter has returned from his trip to the Lake country where he has been for some time practicing as a xeterinary surgeon. Oenl. Thos. G.Rcames, Grand Mas ter of the Mason'e order in this Stale, goes to Coos county to u.orrow to pay that section an official vitit. Three very desirable farms owned by Mrs.S. E. Mi are offered for rent on good terms. Read the advertisement and call before it is too late. It is civen out as a certainty that the O. P. road is to be finished to a connection with the Chicago & North western at Bout City, Idaho. George Dunn, " ank Bybre, Frnk Neil and Join Love Marled tor Eugpne City thin week to rt.-.uim studies at the State University. James Drum commenced moving his stock of goods to his new .und yesterday where he proposes enlarging his stock and business iu guueiul. Largest line of baby carriages south of Portland, at Branch's house fur nishing store, Ashland. Prices range from eight to twenty five dollars. George Neuber and Jess Simpson so to Siskiyou county next week to canvass for the bteam Washer. They propose remaining there some time. J. S. ChurchHl, Secretary of the Lane County Fair to begic Sept. 30th and continue four days, h&s placed us under obligations for a complimentary ticket. Three weddings are on the docket in Jacksonville to take plaec before "one;. Residences arc beitg painted and fixed up generally to receive the new oc cupants. Seventy Jacksonvillians were counted at the Pioneer celebration at Ashland last Thursday a better representation than fiom any other precinct in the county. Mrs. M. Hanley, accomprnied by her daughter, Ella, start for Califor nia to day to be gone several months. Mr. Hanley goes in the hops of bene fitting her health. Wm. Linn started for California last Thursday to be cone some time in the hope of benefitting his health which he has been fait losing of late. His mother accompanied him. Judge E. J. Dawne, who has been appointed Judge of. Alaska, and whose appointment has been the subject of so many newspaper articles, sailed from Portland for Alaska last Tuesday. Tim Dugun, James Hereley and oth ers made a rich strike in the quartz line on Jackson creek this week which if the present prospect holds out will prove a big thing for the owners. D. W. Hardin of Grants Para was here this week and inTormed us that be had just finished burning a kiln of briek there. He is trying to get the county court of Josephine county to :hange their plans in building a Conrt House toere claiming mat ne can put up the building of hrick nearly as chrap as if constructed of wood.- He thinks the change may be ordered, 1 alter litigation oyer the bite ctun, Hon. Birger Hermann is at present making a visit to Tnquina bay and tbe Siletz country to ascertain the wants and requirements of the oountry, pre paratory to intelligent action in con gress. Rev. W. B. Williams, the new pas tor for the M. E. Church is looked for ts-day and if he arrives regular ser vices will be held in that Church Sun day morning at the usual hour. Lis ten fer the bell. Mrs. John BPger and family will soon more to Portland where tbey propose locating. 3everal of her sons already hold positions there and she goes to be with them and get employ ment tor the others. John Orth's gun was found hid in the brush back of his slaughter house this week and had evidently been stolen by some bad boy around town. There were too many in the secret and Some of the boys squealed. Bosh Hashannab, the Jewish New Year 5,646 commenced last Wednesday evening at sunset and con tinues three days. E. Jacobs' storo was closed in consequence. Yom U iriTMi i si tan iinvo nanra -- -1 .? F J ? T- T- i 315 ;. uS"csS P""- ladSasrdhwtaerefettey, latkcllXalaMUV'i. i a.-! kroJUkd hV fi.atio;.Liyncn1'-AitREBomana wv;em-; on. Altaaont won tne nrst, ana Lynch took the next three heats, -winning the race; best time 2:32$; - The Ashland woolen mills has filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state, with Jamps Thornton, W. H. Atkinson, E. K. Anderson and J. M. McCall as incor porators. Capital stock, S50.000. The penalty for trapping quail, grouse or pheasants is by a fine of not less than $10 nor more than 300, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than five days nor more than three months, or both such imprison ment and fine. K. Kubli this week received a car load of the celebrated Morison Plows direct from the factory in the East which he is offering cheaper than ever offered here before. He also has a car load of stoves on the way to ar rive next wetk. Gus Delpey, who is now in charge of Bybee's 6ulphur springs on Evans creek, was in town this week on a business visit. He reports numerous visitors there this summer and expects many more next season when they will be better prepared to entertain visitors. Brother McGiunis of the Modford "Monitor" was made happy last Thursday by the arrival of a new boy baby at his house. Unlike the cran berry marshes of Wisconsin "crops never fail in Oregon" and he can now recommend our climate to his friends back East. Judge Deady's order on Friday for tho refunding of jnouey to purchasers of O &. C. lands will return tho fol lowing amount: A.J. Swiizer, $102. 40; Brown fc Gilbert, S192 70; J. H. Brown, 101.26; H. U. Underwood, 3277.68 W. S. Frink, S15S.44; H. Christian, $559 51. Horace Dunlap, the foot rarer, came in from Lakeview' this week and tried to make a race with H. Mensor of this place. The latter refused to accommodate him at this .time, how ever, as he is not in condition to run at present, but promised to give him a rattle as soon as he was in better fix. An exchange says somo go to church to weep, while others go to sleep. Some go their wives to pleafle; their uuntciencs others go to case. Some go n hear the preacher; others the sole screecher. Boys go to reconnoitre; girls go because they oughter. Many" go for sage reflection, piecious few to help collection. Pennies, says the Ashland Tidings, are in demand in Ashland. The rail! road ticket agent uses them to make exact change with, and the new school books introduced this year are sold at 18 cts., and other ett' change prices, making one cent pieces a necessity. A supply has been ordered from the city, it is reported. An Indian having too much "booze" aboard spent a night in the ccoler this week. He had been causing a disturbance at the residence of Squire Hoffman and when arrested a full flask of whisky was taken from him. Seuiebody had better ''look a leedle oud" or they may be called before Judge Deady for an interview. Buy your goeds at Mensor Bros., Golden Rule Bazaar. Cheapest cash store in town and don't you forget it. Extra C sugar 12 lbs. for $1.00 Flour per sack 80 Best coffee 7 lbs 1.00 Blueing per box 10 15 yards dress goods for 1.00 Beit 2 lb. oysters for 25 Best 1 lb oysters 15 C. K. Klum, tho Wagner creek merchant, continues to invest in real estate at Talent, having bought of A. P. Talent this week th fine large dwelling housp just built by the latter. The price paid for the house and six acres of land was 2,500. Mr. Talent will doubtless begin to improve some of his other property there, as he is too enterprising to rest easy unless at work at something of that kind. Tidings. A good paying ledge, twenty inches wide, was struck in the Empire mine, near Honolulu, a few days ago, by sinking four feet in the lower tunnel. A continuous flow of water preven's work from progressing very rapidly, but the find will be thoroughly pros pected. Tho rock in character is sim ilar to that taken from the old shaft several years ago and which yielded thirty dollars to the ton. This last vat a final test of the value of the raine and we are pleased to note the reH. "Yrtka UawnJ' On Monday last Win. Hoffman E-q. celebrated the 84th anniversary of his binhr- A large number of his children and grand children were" assembled to extend their congratulations and greet ings, and in the evening the Silver Cornet Band tendered him a serenade. After the Bind had discoursed some of its choicest muMe, Mr. Hoffman in vited them in where a magnificent lunch was in waiting, to which all did ample justice. At a lite hour the guests departed, and the Sestisri. joiss them, in wishing the enerablo gentleman many happy returns ol the day and that the evening of his well spent life mav be brigbtenrd'witlr tht halt) that radiates from lis life time of goud words and works. The Redding "Free Press" editor, having interviewed Mr. Jas. Scobie, the boss of the railroad n.osonry" work above Delta, learned that the Work of construction will be pushed right ahead. Within tpn weeks the road will reach Slate creek, ai the distance is only a miln and a-halFwith one short tunnel to penetrate. This distance will cut off five miles of mountain road, and its completion is quits necessary. Mr. scobie is niagingsMtions for rnlvprt tiiiiMinir flLliiiiii.'it, tkn """"- - Vror-l-lslslslslslslslslslslslslslssM-- - tMgaAilMJHPIilssWnost SrriK fttl VHBWk w C r -JRof anv partot the LCHtveftworkTj "fcllt. He purchased eight horns yVrdy from Jbsp Sut ton of Fall City;ffth'd is desirous of buying nsanymore?" His headquarters for the present will be at Delta, and as soon as he has bis camp in order, he will send for Mm. Scobie, who will be remembered by the ladies of Red ding, as a most amiable woman. The Colonel leoks better thari we ever saw hio, and be say's himself that his visit to Scotland, with nothing to do but enjoy himself, ba3 been beneficial to his health. Ammoniated Bread. Ammoniated baking powders that is bakiig powders iu which carbonate of ammonia is used as an ingredient, and which exhale an odor of ammonia when heated are classfd by many eminent physicians and sanitarians as superior to all others. Prof Hassell, of Londor, who is recognized as high est authority on the subject of food hygiene, commeeds in- the strongest terms the use of carbonate of ammonia as a leavening agent, stating its great est advantage to be in its perfect vola tility, which permits it to be, by the heat of baking, entirely thrown into leavening gas whereby the bread is raised. The experiment with heat would seem to indicate the superior, not the inferior, value of such baking powder. The little heat that is im parted to it when held over a gas jet, tamp or stove, suffices to resolve the carbonate of ammonia into leavening gas and throw it off. The first heat of baking, therefore, will effectually tlevp.'op all the gas, thoroughly leaven the loaf and-dksipate the gas-producing' ingredients of a.povvSer 'of tbj kind; any thw is the-higuest test of a perfect baking itoder. Where. other alkalies alone are. used they are not infrequently retained unresolved, through the whole process of baking, and remain ait unwholesome ingredient in thp finished brwad. The carbonate of ammonia cannot 'oa used as a sub stitute for cream of tartar. N. Y. Weekly "Tribune." Itrjolclugs Down gonta. " LexisgtW, Ky. Mr. Jthn T. Biuce, of the United States Revenue Collector's Office, informed an editor of iha "Daily Press." of Fthia city, that for seven years he suffered terribly from rheumatism in this ankle, which most of the time was swollen to two or three times its natural size," and waq so painful that ho could not put his foot on the ground. After trying everything .he could think of without obtaining relief, he at ten -o'clock one morning applied St. Jaccbs Oil, and shortly afterwards made two further applications. At three o'clock that afternoon the pain was gsne; the swell ing also disappeared, and the cure was permanent as it was qu'.ck. Death of James J. Cosistock. Yesterday morning Jamts J. Com stock of Lane county died at the St. Charles hotel, Eugene, after a linger ing illness, aged 52 years. He bad been in failing health for some time. Few men were better known through out the southern part of the state. He was a man of great enery anilgood business .ability, and. made friends 'wherever he went. He came to Ore gon about 1869 and was for some years superintetHlengfjJisU.Orfton i California stage company. Mr. Comstock'was cnited to Miss Bodley, a very estimable young lady of this city, some years ago, who still sur vives him The funeral will take place to day. at 3 o'clock P u., at Eugene City, and be conducted -with Masonic rites. "Oregonian," Sept. 9. That Mill. The Portland papers say that L. D. Brown is having a mill built in. that city with a capacity of crushing about six tons of rock per day, which he proposes sending here as soon as finished. The mill is being built on a new principle, combining all the latest improvements In that line of machinery, and can be expected here in about six weeks. Its arrival here will be welcomed by many who ore in terested in quartz and the probabili ties are that a number of good paying ledges wilt then'be worked to their full capacity. Private Sale. Mrs. A. Bilger, in tending to move from Jacksonville bo forexlong, will offer at private sale her enure nousenoia ana sncnen tarni- niture. Amonglh articles to be sold is a first-class Checkering piano, a fine marble top bed room set, besides many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, cash and pnaes-io suit tho wsbw ..-. , Pioneer Re-union. The seventh annual re-union of the Southern Oregon Pioneers look place at Ashland Thursday of this week. A slight rainfall the day before left the roads in excellent condition, and the drifting clouds of the early morn ing cave way to glorious sunshine by ten o clock, so that the day was par ticularly inviting to an out-door as sembly. The grounds south of Ash land were fitted up in splendid style, and in addition there was a large skating rink, a bowling alley, a revolv ing swing and a miniaturn luko with a boat, and an ice cream saloon. Ash land creek flows through the grounds and the trees that line the op posite hank form a natural avenue for prrmenadr, making alto gether, the most attractive picnic ground in the State. In the early morning the old pioneers and their friends began to arrive. Comfortable seats had been .specially prepared for them around the speaker' stand, and as they gathered in their places with slow and unsteady steps, some of tham leaning wearily on the arms of their friend, many eyes filled with tears at the thought that th-ss noble men and women, who bad endured the perils and privations of tho trip ..across the plains and braved the dangers of fron tier life togiveui our"goodly heritage" were slowly but surely passing away, and soon tho memory of their brave deeds would only live in history, and be handed down in traditions to their chil dren. At tea o'clock president B. F. M)er called the assemblege to order and the exercises were begun by music by the Ashland band. An impressive prayer wa3 offert'd by Rev. M. G. Royal, "a pioneer by the accident of birth." The secretary 8. J. Day then read memorial resolutions on the death of the six members, deceased since the last re-union, wnicn were unanimously adopted by the society. The orator, Gen. E. L. Applegate, a pioneer of 1844 was then introduced. He delivered the oration by special re quest that be had delivered at thi first meeting of the society seven years be fore. It has already appeared in print, and the historical data that it contains passed the crucial test of pub lie criticism and been endorsed by the pioneers of the State, and it is dentin-t-d'tolakeapermanentplaM) in literature, and will be read with increased inter est long after the one who bas incorpo rated into it the thrilling incidents of his own personal experience, and twined about them the garlands of his brilliant intellectual genius shall have been numbered with those that were. The dinner, prepared by a special com mittee of Ashland ladies was a triumph of culinary art and with its rare dis play of fruits and flowers was a fit ban quet for Southern Oregon's honored pioneers for whom it had been special ty prepared. The afternoon was spent in pleasant social intercourse, and tho pleasant day closed with no accident or incident to mar lhevpleasure"of the auspicious occasion. ' Once More to the Front. this time to stay! a celebrity" has arrived! John L. Burns, a commercial trav eler of "rest notoriety, arrived Wed nesday evening. This, young gentle man has traveled very extensively through the Pacific States and Terri tories. He visits Crescent City aw the agent of E. Martin k. Co., importers and wholesale liquor merchants,' 408 front street, San Francisco.' Welcen gratulate John L. upon his good feck in obtaining a position with the first house in the laud E Martin k Co. This firm bears the name of bring the roost reliable house ou the coast, as well as the best mannged and wealth iest in its line. It is one of the oldest-established iu S.in Francisco, and we doubt not that the favorite traveler Col. John L. Burns will do ample justice to -its well earned reputatiou. He is now conceded the best traveler on tho coast he is surely the best IcnoTrn and his many friends wish all passible success in life. It has now been sorofc two years since the Col. has paid us a -visit, and we are really glad to see him in his perfect tine con dition of health and position, both of which he richly deserves. He is ener getic, a bard worker, and when en gaged in any particular calling prose cutes it with a "vim." The Col. &ons from here to Waldo, Happy Camp, AJthousp, Kerby villa, Jacksonville, Roseburg, Drain's Station; then to Umpqua river, viz: ScotUburg and Gardner; then to the Coquille river, Coos Bay, Yaquina Bay. Look out for him! By the way one word more. It is our pleasure to note that John L. has "jined" the Blue Ribbons! Where it usually took nearly ell oa hand to supply his own wants, now he proposes to Bupplv only the wants of others, and go in on soda straight him self. Before leaving this section he will undoubtedly have established a sound trade for the firm he now rep resents, viz: E. Martin and Co. "Del Norte B.ecord." Excursion rates to the Oregon Slate Fair, from Msdford to the Fair Grounds and return has been placrd at 13 40. Ticket good from September i2Utt3 SnteiBbr:26tB.ineHaiv. Klamath County Docket. The fallowing is the docket for the September term of Circuit Court for Klamath county as furnished the "Times" by the editor, whoi- present; Stat vs. T. C Gaunt; indictment for selling liquor without a license. State vs. Clinton J. Brown; indict ment for murder in the first degree. State vs. Alfred Crance; held to answer for grand larctny! W. S. Webb, Sr., vs. Cbas. Put nam; to recover personal properly. E O Heidrich vs Henry Berg; to recover personal property. E. O. Heidrich vs. John Freise; to reeover money. C. G. Lixon vs. John Hendrix; re view. Geo. Schwenk vs. J. F. Munz; to re cover personal properly. Reames, Martin & Co. vs. Isaac Wilson; to foreclose chattel mortgage. John F. Miller vs. Jas Tobin; suit in equity. H. Berg and John Freise vs. E O Heidrich; for a specific performance. John Freise vs. E. O. Heidrich; suit in equity. J. H. Colahan vs. Amos Shook; in junction. R. G. Galbreath vs. D. A. Gal breath; divorce. Jos. Hendrix vs. C. C. Dixon; par tition of realty. Dera Overton vs. M. W. Overton; divorce. Sarah E. Cochran vs. J. A. Cochran; divorce. The proceedings up to this time aro as follows: State vs. T. C. Gaunt; indictment for selling liquor without license. Do murrer overruled. C C. Dixon vs Jos. Hendrix; re view. Motion to dismiss deuied. Henry Berg and John Freise vs. E. O. Heidrich; for specific performance. Dismissed. John Freise vs. E. O. Heidrich; suit in equity. Bill sustained as far as rent and for the destruction of fonee is concerned. State vs. Clinton J. Brown; indict ment for uurder in the first degree. On trial. County Court. This body mpt this wtek with a full Board present and transacted the following business be sides the auditing of bills: Bids for tho building of a bridge across Bear creek, opposite the re.i dence of Pat Dunn, were opened and the contract awarded to A. L. Wiley for $574, his plan being eonM'dtred the beat. The following were the bids wubmitted: A.L. Wiley $574.00 Dunlap k Steadman 559.00 B. F. McMillan 555.58 James McDougal 8 per running foot. Ad order was mads allowing J. P. Qoodall $4 per month for his support on recommendation of the county physician. A bridca was ordered built acroc Griffin creekr and bids are asked -for its construction. HACKMETACK a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. at E. C. Brooks'. CATARRH CURED, health and it-veet breath secured by Shiloke Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents at E. C. Brnocs's. Nasal Injector free. WHY WILL YOU cough wheu Shiloh's cure will give immediate er lief. Price SOcts. and 1.00. Brooks keeps it. CROUE, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh'h cure. Brooks keeps it. WILL YOU SUFFER with-'Dys-pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Viializer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at E. O. Brooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis erable by tbat terrible cough. Shilob's Curs is the rt medy for you. Brooks keeps it. For lame Ba;k, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale at E. O. Brooks. THE UEV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., gays: "Both my self and wife owe our lives to SHI LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Brooks keeps it. SHILOH'S CURE will immediate ly relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Tlie Iopular Approval. 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 ilia, has been won by the wise plan pursued by the California Fig Syrup Company. Knowing that 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 a Robinson gives away a sample bottle free of charge. Try it and judge for yourself. Large bottle fifty cents or one dollar. Child's Snow Flake. Every lady, wishing a clear, delicate complexion, should usd Child's Snow Flake. It nourishes and freshens the skin, re moves Tan and Sunburn, and, thenat oral appearance imparted, renders it impossible to detect its use. Warrant ed perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists, or by the manufacturers, John A. Child &, Co., Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Mail orders promptly attended to, Price 50 cents. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she crird for CASTORIA, When ahsj became 'Hits, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. Hides Wanted. The undersigned will pay I he highest cash price for bear skins and all other kinds of furs, deer skins, ete. Call around before selling. Taos. J. Kemhkt. From Pole to Pole Atxr's &ACA7AiULXJk, ha dcmormrattd lu Tha Harpconcr's Etory. JWtff X'cttVtTnt. Jvn$ I, J883. niu.T.CAYX:i ft Co. Twpirtr jnn iv I tm m l.Mrixx.mer to tta North IVtclflc, -when itrv oihwi vf um crow aal my m If vr UM xrj nit U. M-urvy. Oof boi!eawersjlkatpsi,cumsiwollca aul b!eedinr teeth loose, piirplo blutcht U tcr tjs, fciul our Wrth trrtmil rotten. Take (t bv atidlvja'ftO'wi.reprKty tadty off. All our lune-julctf nm accidentally dtitroytd, bat Uwr raoUla tad a cuudIo doxin bottle of Arsn fcAKSArUniLUL and r lS- V recoY rrrd ca It quicker turn 1 har trtr leeaorn brought bon by ny othcrtretmrntforScuTTj", andlvrtn-nftKOoddtjUflt. Sttfmg no men iWa In 3utir Atwmaaof your SarMparlR bf imr food for ftcurrr, I thought you ougbtto know u( thi, and o rrnd Toil UiO f ct-. lIcctftilty jourt, IUltu T.7atx Tho Trooper's Experience X'cn. anttotandS.JrKa.) JfurcA 7, 2 383. Dr. J. C At3 !5 sPo. J T)tUmn : Ihava rr.jch fle!tiro to testify ts the wt 1uo of voor SarraixiriUa. Y liar bven tUocM hew for ov.r lwo year, durln- whkh time wo had to live frt tent Befn under ca&TU for ach a tlmo Ti-rmht on irtat 1 cilled In thU country "Teldt-sores." 1 hod ihoao torei fur tome time. I was drUed to taVo yourSina tyirllla, two bott!t of whkh taU my tor alupprar rpMU and I am now qnfte well, your truly, T. K. Bodx, TroaptTt "Cap4 Xounttd Rifitmtn Ayers Sarsaparilla It the only thorouiblr flectlTe Vwxt porf3r, the onlr liiedMiie tbat rradlratra tho polon of Bcrofjf, Mercury, tad ConUfloiu IIUcm from tl. if itim. MCTARXD BT Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Lovrolt,Mau. SoM.br all DrujrfjU : Frio. St : KmottwaforSS. Speed Programme or the Bit. Shasta Agricultural Association Dist. Wo. 10. At YREKA, CAL. COMMEHCISO On Wednesday, Oct. 7th. CONTINUING FOUR DJYS. For racing purposes this district iball comprise Siskiyou, Trinity, Shasta autl iuuuot i-uumirc, niuornia, aim jncKfun,. Klamath, and Lake counties, Oregon. First Day Wednesday, Oct. 7th- Race No. 1 Running race, free for all, mile bents, 2 in 3; purse $300; 1st horse $225; 2d horse $75. Race No. 2 Trotting race, free for all horses owned in the district prior to May lst, that have never beaten 3 minutes; pune $200; 1st horse $150; 2d horse f 50. Scond Day Thursday, Oct. 8th. Race No. 3 Running race, free for all, half-mile and repeat; purse $200; 1st horse $150; 2d horse $50. Race No. 4 Trotting race, free Tor all 3 year olds owned in trie district prior to Mir 1st; mile heats, 3 In 5; pune $2u0;. 1st horse $150; 2d horse $50. Race No 5 Running race, free for all ; 1 mile, single dash; purse $150; lit horse $120; 2d horse $30. Third Day Friday, Oct ath. Grand parade of Stock. Raco No. 6 Trotting race, free for all two year olds owned in the district prior to May 1st; mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $150;. 1st horse $120 2d horso 30 dollars. Race Ho. 7 Trotting race, free for all horses owned in the district prior to May 1st lhatTiave not beaten 2:50: 3 In 5t purse 200 dollars; 1st horso 150 dollars r 2d horse 50. Fourth Day Saturday, Oat, 10. Race No. 8 Trotting race, free for all ; milehoat3in 5; purse 300 dollots; lst horse 225 dollars; 2 horse 75 dollars. Race No. 9 Running race, lree for all;. mile and repeat: nurse 200 dollars; 1st horse 150 dollars; 2d horse 50 dollars. Rules and Regulations 1. Ten per cent, of the amount of the pu scs shall be the entrance tee in all the above races. 2. Entries to be placed in the entry bos kept for that purpose at the Pavilton, prior to 9 p. m. on the day prior to race. 3. Entries must give name, pedigree and description ot horse entered as tar as known. 4. In all the above races, three to in ter and two to start. -5. All trotting races must be in har ness. C. National Trotting Association rule to govern trotting races. 7. Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associa tion rules to govern running races. 8 Time made at this meeting, shall not be a bar during these races at this District Fair. 9. All races over this course shall br bona fldo . Bedding for horses will be furnished 30 days prior to meeting. 1). N. LAsn, President. Fred Lehhehs, Sccretarv. GOLD I SILVER OEES WORKED. 85 Per Cent, of Fire Assay. AT I JACOB'S MILL 25 Miles from Ashland. HAVING LE.4SED the above named mill and at great expense put in my OJJ(g!SS!?aD!L !PiJ2S3S FOR WORKING Rebellions Ores and Snlpbnrat I will be prepared on and after May 20th, 1835, to work any ore in Southern Oregon, 85 per cent, of fire assay. Parties having Gold and Silver Mines developed, eo as to show in sight, the val ue of my process, can have work put on the same with my process, and the psy for such works taken from the mine, PROVIDING the parties will ship Ave or more tons of the average ore from such mints to my works in Henley, and have, it worked by my process, which I agree to work 85 per cent, or make no charge for working same. Talk is Cheap, Tell the but Results Story. GEO. IT. CHICK, gnt. Henley, Siskiyou county, Cal. , Iiast Oa.ll. TO 1TUOM IT HIT CO.NCLEXl As-'we are closing op our business. here, all who are iivleMttl to uw are? hereby requested to cuuie foma'd and settle without enneceraary delay P.eajies linos. 1