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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1885)
I & nMCKRsaoncvs UBEW SEffTIHEj.' JACKSON VII. UK 8ATURDAT. SEPTEMBER 2G, 1885. Hides Wanted. Tbe undersigned will pay Ihe highest cash price for bear stint and all other kinds of furs, deer skint, etc. Call around before selling. Tnos. J. Rennet. Bids Wanted. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received by the A. C. S. at Fort Klamath up to Sep tamber 30th for. the furnishing -of the following supplies to be furnished that pot on or before Oct. 15, 1885: 61,000 pounds potatoes, 2,300 lbs onions, 600 & cabbage, 3001 log Deeti, 2UU lbs turnips. Immediate Delivery. Jackson ville postofliee is now supplied with the new ten cent immediate delivery stamps and & list of the placps where the can be used. By this change a letter reaching its destination is deliv ered at once to the party addressed by messenger boys employed for that purpose for which a receipt is taken. Serious Accident. M. O'Brien end Pat Ivory left Jacksonville for their homes on Applegate one day this week and when near the Sturgis place O'Brien was thrown out of the wagon breaking a leg in the fall. He was brought back to Jacksonville for treatment and Dr. Lcrapert thinks he will have him all right again in due course of time. Comrades. Tins play together with a musical snUrtainmeiit given by Jack eonville amateurs and the Silver Cor net Band last Saturday night proved a success in every way the receipts amounting to $82. As all did well it is not necessary to speak of any one in particular. Other dramas are being rehearsed to be presented at some fu--tura date. Convicted. After a trial lasting nearly two weeks the jury in the case of Clinton J. Brown, charged with the murder of John Walker in Klamath county about one year ago. returned a -verdict finding defendant guilty of murder in the second degrcp. If Klamath county gets a few more fuch vases the residents of that section need not look for a redaction of taxes. Should Be Changed. By an or 3r of the Postofliee Department at Washington the mail bervice on the "route between here and Wilderwlie was on Sept. 1 it reduced to two trips per week, and as this works a hard hip on every one living on tlin route between here and Crescent City an -effort is now being made to bring it back to the old schedule of three times per week Everyone signs the peti tion and Congressman Hermann will surely receive tbe thanks of tlie com munity interested if he can get the change ordered. Religious Iteus Sim vices will be held at the Uittholic rhurch at Eigle TVtnt one wtok from next Sundav at .10:30 o'clock a. m Row. W. P. "W Hiatus, who was lecently appointed ty conference to the church at thin place has arrived and will preach in tha Mithodist church Sunday morning and evening llich mass will be -celebrated at the Catholic church in this place on Sunday next at 10:30 o'clock iu the luorxihg. At 7:30 o'clock p.m., there will be solemn but pdiction, Rev. F. X Rlinchet officiat ing. Text of sertrou; 1'iie infallibility of the Pope of Rome. Mensor Bros.' Prizes. In nreor datice with their adxertisemonl Men tor Bros.' had their first druning jes terday when tho following mentioned parties secured the prizes, two blind folded boys doing the drawing: No. 404, Miss Mary Foster, pocket knife; 378, Isaac Centers, picture frame; 283, Mrs. Hetly, looking glass; 279, Mrs. A. Chale, man's hat; 2C2, Tim Dugan, bos papetrel; 150, J, C. Hall, lace curtains; 265, A. G. Hatch, ladies silk tie; 312, Mrs. A. Z. Hashing, broom; 1S5, Mrs. A. Chale, pair boots; 429, W. Alden, dress pat'ern; 390, Mrs. A. Z. llaskins, ladies shoes; 148, "G. W. Stacy, J doz. ladies boss; 445, Jd. Helms, bilk handkerchief; 63, G H. Tyler, Jersey jacket; 124, Charles Thurman, box cigars; 400, Charley iParker, ladies collar, 260, Mrs. M. Jones, ladieB gloves; 130 Wni. Ply--tnale, box soap; 2SS, Egbert Ham mond, doz. towels; 213, F. Schultz, -suspenders; 25, Frank Bjbee, buit Clothes, 26, J. II. Downing, cane; 223, Miss Eva Bellinger, corset. Railroad Items. Railroad survey ors are busy at work on the Siskiyou mountains making surveys, one party Veing at work in tho canyon near 3oIe' vchpre it was supposed the Ore gon -c uipany was to build, in fact the charter gives either company the right to build until connection is made. Whether the Central Pacific has full charge of the line to Port land, is not known, though suspected, yet nc such arrangement cau ba tully consummated until the Oregon road gate out of the courts. The Oregon Company lately got rid of 2,000,O0G of sreond mortgage bonds, which Judge Deady decided were unlawfully issued, and it it believed the original bond holders will soon have control of the road again, so as to resume work of ex tension to theCalifornialinenext spring. From what we can learn concern ing railroad work abovo Delta, the in tention is to fininh the tunnels snd perform the masonry work during the coming fall and winter, so that when spring opens, a large force can be put to work and finish the road to the Oregon line in a rapid manner, with xpctation of having the -road com pleted ritBin another jear. Tbe com pany has evidently secured the 5, 000,000 they have been negotiating for, but on what wanty, e ds Wtj know. Yreka ''Journal " Local Items- Read Mensor Bros.' card in this issue. Julius Schmitt has gone to Klamath county. Cool weather since the rain. Bring ut in that wood. The assessable property of Klamath county is 5620,000. The eclipse of the moon was a fail ure this week on account of the cloudy weather. For good baled hay at $12 per ton call on Henry Mensor at the New York store. The property belonging to the Hop kin's estate will be sold at Executor's sale to day. Col. Martin of Douglas countv is with us again on a visit to his daugh terMrs. W. J. Plymale. Circuit Court for Jackson county will begin one week from next Monday with a good sized docket. W. H. Barr has sold his butcher shop at Medford and will soon move to his farm near that place. 91 oz jelly glasses with cover, Masons and Lightning fruit jars gallons and quarts in lots to suit at Ku nan's. Tom Turner is now employed in the railroad telegraph office at Medford as assistant to Mr. Frcnk, the agent. Judge E. B. Watson and family ar rived from Portland yesterday morn ing and are the guests of K. Kubli. The County Judge of Klamath county is one of the parties indicted by the grand jury for selling liquor without a license. Happy daddy weighs 14 pounds all mine it's a girl. "Well, let's take something anyhow," is what Bill Keuney told his friends on Thursday last. Remember that the Board of Equal ization meets October 6th, and if you have any grievances a chance to m ike things right will bo offered at that time. Hanlej k Love shipped anothfrcar load of cattle to the Portland market this wevk where tliGy realize good prices. Angle k Plymale do a rushing busi neas at the Farmer's store. They car ry a large stock from which to uiuke selections. Ihe condition or I' rink .iiiiis is much improved and he will be ablo to be out again in a few days if he gets no set back. Any one wishing to go into the sbcep business can (ind an oppor'unity by calling on P. Donegan at this place. Read his advertisement. Brother McGinnis of the "Monitor" has added n job department to his printing i.Uice at Medfmd and tee mi. to be flourishing generally. Yom Kippur was almost generally observed by our Jewish businessmen and the closing of their stores gave our tonn a deserted appearance. L. Silberstein, the geniil traveler for tbe boot-mid shoe house of Roien thal, Feder k Co., was in town this week interviewing customers. Hon. Binger Hermann, M. C . has appointed Milton F. Davis, of McCoy, Polk countv, to tbe cadetrlup iu the United States military acadbmy at West Po'lDt. Jim Lick and Winters wpre to romp together again iu a match rare for $500 a side at the Stato Fair on Thursday last and tho i-etult will bo known here to day. Tho direc'orsof tho Likeview school district hae employed Prof. Willite, of Ashland, to teach tho public school at that place, and school commence Monday, Sept. 28th. A six. year old daughter ef I. F. Williams of Antelope had an arm broken last week by falling from the second story of a new building her father is now erecting. A. L. Johnson, land agent at Mrd- ford, is having a fire proof vault put m his new brick building there and his office when finished promises to be one cf the finest in the State. A hoise disease is prevalent in the valley. Granville Naylor is the heaviest loser so far having up to this time lost stock valued at $1,500, in cluding his Slieart stallion. The new stock of gent's furnishing goods and clothing for James Drum's new store is expected next week. Re &ero your orders until you see the quality oi gooas ue is g jing iu Keep. Some thiet entered Thos. Riley's saloon last Wednesday night and rifled the till. For his labor he was reward ed in securing fifteen cents, Tom hav ing taken the day's receipts home with him. Gov. Moody has appointed Gen. J. F. Miller, of Linkrille, delegate from Oregon to attend the meeting of the Natioral Live Stock Association, which meets at St. Louis, Mo., next month. A new restrurant building is now in course of construction on the main street in Medford to be occupied by O. Gilbert, formerly of the Central hotel. When finished call on Mr. Gilbert for a square meal. With the close of the lirown mur der trial very little business remains to be attended to in the Klamath Circuit Court and Judge Webttor and our local attorneys can be expected home at any time. A. H. Maegly k Co. have on hand 104 stoves, 79 walking plows, 15 sclky and gang plowa, 8 cultivators, 24 barrows, 13 wagons, and the largest stock o hardware and tinware in .""'"" HOnoinai Thoa. B. Kent, District Attorney, came in from Linkville yesterday, the criminal trials having ended there fer the terra. He secured two convic tions tbi time, all that he was called on to prosecute. By getting thrown from a wagon one day this week A. S. Johnson had a rib broken besides receiving other bruises. As he is now able to be on the streets again his injuries are not considered serious. The condition of J. McCullough, who fell from a building at Medford last wesk is not as bad as first reported and he will soon be out again. He had some ribs broken and was badly bruited up, however. The members of Oregonian Poca hontas Tribe No. 1, Impd. O. R M., will indulge in a sociable at their hall next Thursday night when tbe wives and lady friends of members of the torder will be invited guests. For cash you cannot deal cheaper anywhere than at J. W. Merritt's store He keeps a lrge stock of gen eral merchandise of all kinds, sells at a very small profit and his coods are what he warrants them to be. Try him. . Eldpr Martin Peterson and Rev. Win. Puller will hold a publio debate at the upper schoolhouse on Williams creek on October 6th., commencing at 10 o'clock, a M. when several inter esting theological questions will be discussed. Mrs. John Bilger and family leave for Portland next- week where they propose making their permanent resi dence. During their long residence here they made many friends all of whom wish them joy and prosperity in tbeir new home. Rev. F. X Blanchet returned from a three month's visit to the Eastern Sta'os and Canada this week and he will again officiate in the Catholic church to morrow. His many friends arsglad to see him hack looking so robust in health. Carlson's now building at Medford is Hearing completion and will roon be occupied by McAdams k Heeley's saloon. It is the building formerly known as the Medford hotel but would not bo recognized now s'nee the changes have been made. The carpenters to be employed on the new bridge in Klamath county ar rived from the north this week and were taken to the scene of their h.bors by Geo. W. Brown. Ed. Helm', has taken Mr. Brown's place on tbe Med ford mail route temporarialy during tho latter's absence. J. D. Whitman, a now comer from Iowa, bought 21 acres of the Justus place near Medford at administrator's sals on Saturday last paying 29 per acre. He also made a liberal offer for another 100 acres adjoining, but it was bid in bv the estnte and the sale f postponed till Saturday next. "Buck" Biill of Central Point has a pet mule that he had named Pearl. Thinking that a crooper would help the appearance of the mule, "Buck" secured one and made use of it last Sunday when going to see his best girl. The natural result was that the name of the mule had to be chanced. Rev. M. Straeten, who has officiated as Pastor of the Catholic Church here during the absence of Father Blanchet, leaves for Portland in a few days but does not know where his next station will be. While here the Father made many friends who wish him good health and happiness wherever he may It was. reported on the streets this week that Kubli k Bolt of Applegate and J. Wimer k Sons of Waldo had purchased Green Bros' mines on Galice cseek and that the new company would put a mill on the ground at once. Being unable to find out furth er particulars we an ait more develop meuts. A forty two pound cabbage from the garden of L. W. Rogers, nn Oak street, is exhibited in the show window of Wickham k Witrow's real estate office. An 87 Hi squash, 27 ounce apples, large sweet potatoes, and other fine fruits and vegetables are also displayed in the office windows of this firm. "Tidings." Just why people send off for their tailor-made goods when they can get as good here is more than we could ever understand. R, N. Baker re ceived an immense stock of paterns this week and as he is conceded tc be one of the best tailors on the coast give him vuur work in preference to sending off. The Liberal Association of Tallent will dedicate their new hall at that place with appropriate exercises on Sunday, Oct. 4:h and on the following Friday Oct. 9th a dedication ball will be given in the same hall. The programme in full wiP be found among our new advertisements and everybody is invited. A number of indictments were found against saloon keepers in Klam ath county last term of Court, but as all have joined in making a test case of the last conviction had in order to get the decision of the Supremo Court, the remainder of the cases were post ported until next term of court when they will be tried should the decision of the lower court be sustained by the higher body. Hon. H. B. Miller, member of the state board of immigration for South ern Oregon, answers with much spirit the assertion made in certain quarters that the board is working specially for his section of the state. He shows that the people of the southern coun ties are working effectively for their own section, and he urge? those of Eastern Oregon and other localities to do likewise. Tie article t timely and forcible. "The Jacksouvitiej.tnaleurs, accom- nanied by the Band&ent'to Ashlaud yesterday where tbX were ''il!&d to re peat tbe play of "Uororanes.- last night. It will be given asabenpfit for ourBand, and as the Ashland Band hag agreed to render all the assistance possible it will no doubt prove a success finan cially and otherwise.' Dr. G. H. Aiken and Rev. A. R. Bickenbach are at the Flounce Rock saw mill on a rusticating trip and are accompanied by their families. Dr. Geo. O. D'Uarr, Dr. Will Jackson and J. C. McCully havffalso cone to the same place and the whole party tr.ay continue their trip to Crater Lake btfore returning. Miny !imp'es rent to the State Board of Immigration rooms are not properly tabled. Etch article should be tabled with the name and ariety, and the n'me of the place it comes from. We call attention to this in order that parties who send specimens of cereal-.-, fruits, minerals, etc., will attend to this matter intelligently. The second annual Sabbath Schcol Convention for Jaskson, Josephine and Klamath counties will convene in the M. E. Church, Ashland, Oregon, Oct. 7th and 8th. DistiufcTlisiied speakers will be present and free entertainment for all delegites. Come 'and bring a delegation from your school. Pleaso extend the notice. G. F. Billixcs, President. ModforJ will soon have a new brick ho'el. A seconj story is being built on Byers' brick and the building will silso be considerably enlarged. Keu ney and Wolter's saloon will be moved to the room adjoining where they now are and their old stand on the corner changed to an office for the hotel. From the plans shown us wo think it ought to make a commodious and well arranged building for the purposes for which it is destined. Jnlinsan Cyclopnrillu. From Rev Dr. J. II. Set-lye, President ot .mherst College, Mass. Johnson's Cyclop icdia is a peerless work the more its torch is shaken, tho more it will shine. I find my children cominjr to it lor Jislit all tlie wlule, and deem itsprcsence in any family invalua ble. From Rev. Dr. T. D. Woolsy, Ex-Presi- dent lale uollegc. Johnson's Cyclopaedia embodies with in a small compass, and at a comparative ly small cost, more information than can be found in any similar work. The work consists of four volumes, or each volume is bound in two parts, mik ing eight beautiful' books of convenient size lor use. "Good authority for the next half cen tury," etc. Hon. Charles Francis Adams, LL. D. "After the Bible the most indispensi ble." etc. Pres. W. L. Clark, LL. I). "Not equalled by any olher," etc Hon. Joseph P. Bradly LL. D. "By far the best. "Hon. Alexaddcr II. Stephens. w .,. ilrrCrU.XiblryrpoTltaria OrcgdnTis tlie general manager lor ine.-iraciuc coast. All orders Font him by mail will be promptly attended to. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness and all Rymptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per tottle. For sale at E. C. Brooks.' WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give immediate er lief. Price 50cts. and 1.00. Brooks keeps it. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by ShilohV cure. . Brooks keeps it. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you, For sale at R C Brooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis erable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curs is the ti 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. C. Brooks. THE UEV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both my self and wife owe our lives to SHI LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Brooks keeps it. SHILOH'S CURE will immediate ly relieie croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. All Uie Rage To captivate the popular taBte and surpas all previous iffbrts to please the palate, requires no small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when we remember that the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs is as beneficial to the system, as it is acceptable to the -stomach, we readily understand why it" is the nni versal favorite as a cure for Habitual Constipation and the other ills arising from a weakness, or inactive condition of the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. Sample bot'les free and large bottles for sale by Merri'ti Robinson, Jacksonville. We-'ve Got'JZm. We have on hand and now for sale, Morrison walking plows, Morrisoi sulky's and gangs, Morrison harrows of all description received in car load lots, direct from the factory. Yfe have no agency bnt buy for cish. these good are offered for sale cheaper than ever before. Grain laken in exchange. Call and see tor yourselves before pur chasing elsewhere. A. H. Maegly k Co., Successors to Bilger fc Maegly. CniLDs Snow Flake. Every lady, wishing a clear,- delicate complexion, should use 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 use. Warrant ed perfectly harmless. So)d by all druggists, or by the manufacturers, John A. Child k Co., DruggibtRj Port land, Oregon. Mail ordwii N'Miuplly attended to, Price 5U cents.; f ' Aii. Important Food lie form. PRODUCTION OF CHEMICALLY PURE CREAM OF TARTAR TOTAL ELIMINA TION OF ALL LIME IMPURITIES NEW DISCOVERIES IN REFINING A LONO STRIDE TOWARD PURE FOOD. (New York Tribune.) - Discoveries of much importance on account of the relation they bear to ward a more wholesome food su ply and consequently upon the public health, have been recently made in the process ef refining cream of tartar. Cream of tartar, as is well known, is a bitartrate of pofasa purified from the crude tartar, or argol, which collects in a crystalline deposit upon tho bot tom aud sides ot wine casks during the fvrmemation of the wine. Tbw tartar in its crude state contains lime and other impuritits, which do process of refining known prior to that here described was able to entirely remove. It has been possible, it is true, to neu tealize the lime to some extent by the aid of chemicals, and this method was resorted to in order to- procure cream of tartar in small quantities for phar maceutical purposes, but it was open to serious objection in viHW of the fact that the chemicals employed for this purpose were not am ays washed out but remained in quantitis that wern uncertain and prejudicial to its quali ty. The supposed impossibility of re moving the lime has, accordingly, caused cream of tartar to be classed and sold as pure when it did not con tain more than five per cent of this impurity. The major part, however, of that used iu commerce, or for culi nary purposes, contains the tartrate of lime to an extent much greater than five per cent, not infrequently being found, upon analysis debased to a degree equalling one fourth or more of its entire weight. In a report upon the subject of food auuiteraiiou made to the New York State Board of Health by Professors Chandler and Love, it is stated that of 27 samples of cream of tartar bought from dealers as pure 16 were adulter ated wiih various substances from 3 to 93 per cent, whi'e of the rpiuninder all contained tartrate of lime, some as high as 10 59 per cent. The serious character of this adul teration is mora readily appreciated when it- is recollected how largely cream of tartar enters into the prepa tstioii of the food of every family. In connection with soda in baking powder it is the chief agent now employed for raising and making light and digesti ble all our biscuit, cake and other pastry, and is besides, in many com munities, superseding the old fashioned yeast for all leavening purposes, so that it is employed to some extent in almost every meat of which weea. The amount of cream of tartar used in this country in a year in baking pow dr amr-otherwtBtf- in-lhs-'pVparatiOii of food, is estimated at ten million pounds. If (his were 90 per cent pure a high estimate we would consume one million pounds or more of lime annually as a substitute for bread. So large a dfterioration hecomes ap preclude iu the depriva'ion of ourfood of a portion of its nutritive elements, notonly, but if, as is now supposed, this excess of lime taken into the system has a relation to the painful affections of the kidneys so prevaleK in this country, its bearing upon the health of the entire commuuity is too important to be overlooked. The new process by nhich cream of tartar is produced 100 per cent pure that is, with the lime totally eliminat ed, by trea'ing the crude material under pressure instead of using any chemicals whatever tor the purpose, was the discovery oricinilly of a Ger man chemist, but has been developed and perfected by the Royal Baking Powder Company of this city, through whose tffbrts a few years since iu be half of the high standard of purity in food, the public was rid of the poison ous alum baking powders at that time so prevalent. The determination of this Company to place upon the market only abso lutelv pure goods, and the impossibili ty of doing this from the cream of tar (ar of commerce, made it apparent that some new method must be sought by which cream of tartar cculd be pro cuted in largo quantities free from lime and chemically pure. The cream of tartar refiners of this country and Europe when approached upon the kubjsct, declared such a result impossi ble, and declined to incur the expendi ture necessary to wake the trial. The Royal Biking Powder Company, ac cordingly, resolved to solve the prob lem for itseif; and having secured the aid of the best chemists of Europe aud America, proceeded with its investiga tions and discoveries until the result, after reveral years of labor and the ex penditure of over half a million dollars in the purchase of patents, perfecting of processes and the erection of build ings and machinery, was teached in the completo attainment ot tho end sought. Tho worKs (now owned by the New Yort Tartar Co.) are located in Brooklyn, and exceed in size and ca pacity anv other similar rennery in tne world. They produce a chemically pure cream of tartar, which is now ex clusively used for pharmaceutical prep aration, and in the manulacture of the celebrated Royal Baking Powder. Tho enprcv and outlay that have effected this, will undoubtedly be fully rewarded by the pub'ic whjch will chiefly benefit by the successful issue of the investigations. People are com ing daily to more fu ly appreciate tus vatue of "ure and wholesome foo& By the exclusive use of this chemically pure cream of tartar, the Royal Bik ing Powder is produced entirely frco from lime, and absolutely pure, quali ties possessed by no other baking pow dereyst m.de. A taking powdjr en tlrelv frefrom lime or o'her inrt"i7 must not 0"lv contain rjior 'f H ) er envcn?n K-..2 rnJllN liAlfa food mill therefore! be more economical fur use, but what is more important, possess qualities of Miperior whole sorr.eis. -Chemists and physicians fiavp looked upon ihr experiments with much in teret, and regard their success as a matter of much importance. An editor died and slowly wended his way down to where he supposed a warm reception awaited him. The devil awaited him and Baid: "For many years thou hast borne the blame of the bad spelling that the printer has gotten off in thy paper. Thy piper has gone out for $2 50, alasl the 2 50 often fniled to como in. Thy printer has often bedeviled thee for waf.es Saturday night when thou hadst not a darned farthing to thy name. "Men have taken thy paper without paying for it and cursed thee for not getting up a. better one. Thou hast been called a dead beat by the freight conductors and a dead beat by the passenger conductors whou thou hast shown thy annual pass to their envious gaze. All these things thou hast borne in silence. Thou canst como here." And he fired him, and as he dirt so tha devil murmured to him self: "Heaven is his hjme, mid be sides, if we had him once iu here, he would be duiining dolinqu&it sub scribers, and thereby creating discord in my kingdom." Our tngMsh ConsIiK. Losdos. In a recent trade mark suit it was shown by sworn evidence that over nine million bottles of bt. Jacobs Oil had been sold here during the past few years. Lending chemists certify that thn sale of this remedy exceeds tfat of all others; and that it is being recognized as the best pain cure ever discovered. In serious rheu matism itjias accomplished a stonish injr results. HACKMETACK a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. a: E. C. Brooks'. CATARRH CURED, health and s-veet breath accured by Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents at E. C. BrooKs's. Nasal Injector free. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheep For Sale. Tlie undcrsienid has 2."J head of cood mutton sheep and 350 head ol stock sheep which he offers lor sale at a bargain. Call on or address mo at Jacksonville P. DON'EOIX. DEDICATION OF TUB TJ. M. L. Hall, of Talent, Will take place on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. PROGRAMME: Exercises will commence at 10 a. m Instrumental music. Grcctinz sons. Introductory remarks by the President of the Association. Song, Anthem. Address by Gen. E. L. Applegate. Picnic song. Basket Picnic Dinner, served in rear room of hall or in grove near by. Afternoon session will commence at 2 o'clock. Exercises to consist of short ad dresses by A. h. Johnson and 31. A. 31c Ginnisot Medford; W. F. Benjamin of Roscburg; J. N. Hall of Central Point and others; timely interspersed with music by the Talent Glee Club. CoiiurrTEE op Introduction. Mrs. Sallie Morton, Arthur Soule. ol Phoenix; J. Fountain, Ashland; J. N. TIall, Cen tral Point; 11. Kinney, JUedlorU; .-warcw llub'jell, Jacksonville. CF"Don't forget your basket. A dedication dance will be given in tho same hall on the following npx-ldivy 33"tro. Oot.Otli. Tickets, including supper, : !.0O. The bestot music lurnisucu. "Wm. M. BitEEnn, Sec. U.M.L. A. GOT BASBES SHOP California St., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon Tlie undersigned is fully prepared to do all work in his line in the best mannerand at reasonable prices. OKORGB SOnPMPF. ITOTIC JCl. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIH"! undersigned by note or book account, are requested to call and sHtlo without delay. G KAREWSKI. Jacksonville. Jnne 22. 18fc5. Coffee, Spices, Table JLinen, Table Covers, Flannels, MusJins, Overalls, Toilet Sets, Clothing, llifflTs FDRHiseme, ETC . ETC- "TC-, In Full Measure and Fine Quality ftTMEft.BITTSCAS'ri sr ' n rt n u -. "Vctiiblo The great popularity of this rrcmratioi.. after iu test of many years, should be an, nurnm c. ttinto the luo-f skeptical, tli-t it is really mortonou". llioo wik Isne used IIalis IIaii: Ienewer know that it does all that U claimed. It causes new prouth of hair on bald heads provided tho hair follicles aro not , dead, wlibh U seldom the ra.c; restom, i&tural color to pray or faded hair; pre- serves the scalp healthful and clear of ' dandruff; vre cats the hair falling off of. changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, In-- troii3 and causes It to crow long and thick. Hall's Hair. Kncrwrr. rroduces its edicts by Ihe healthful fii"i nf iu vegetable insrrcdicms, whlrh hiviorato cnJ rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, and ii a delightful articlo for tolkt iisc. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quioMy and dry up the natural oil. )ca ins the'hair harsh and brittle, ai do other preparations. Buckingham's Dyo Ton TH W H I S K E R G Colors them brown or black, as destref, and Is the best dye, because It Is harmless ; produces a permanent natural color; auu, being a single preparation, 1 more ccv V enicnt of application thnu any other. rnzranxD ut K. P. n.VIA & CO., JfnshiiB, S. II. Sold by all Dealers In Medicines. Speed Programme --OFTHE r&t. Shasta Agricultural Association Bist. No. 10. At YREKA, CAL. COMMENCING On Wednesday, Oct. 7th. CONTINUING FOUR DAYS. For racing purposes this district shall comprise Siskiyou, Trinity, Shasta and Modoc counties, California, and Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties, Oregon. First Day Wednesday, Oct. 7th. Race No. 1 Running race, free for all, mile heals, 2 in 3; purse $300; 1st horse 223 ; 2d horse 75. Race No. 2 Trotting race, free for all hor-es owned in the district prior to 3Iay 1st, that have never tx-aten minutes; purse $200; 1st horse $130; 2d horse $30. Second Day Thursday, Oct. 8th. Race No. 3 Running race.-free for all, half-mile and repeat; purse 100; 1st horse 150; 2d how $50. Race No. 4 Trotting race, free for ill 3 year olds owned in the district prior to JHy 1st ; mile heats, 3 in 5; purse $200; Isthorse 151); 2d horse $50. Race No 5 Running race, free for all ; 1( mile, single dash; purse $150; 1st horse 120; 2d horse $30. Third Day Friday, Oct Uth. Grand parade of Stock. Race No. C Trotting race, free for. all two year olds owned In the district prior to Alav 1st: mile heats. 2in 3:purseSl"W: 1st horse 120 2d horse 30 dollars. Race No. 7 Trotting race, tree lor all horses owned in the district prior to May 1st that have not beaten 2:50; 3 in 5; purse 200 dollars; 1st. horse 150 dollars; 2d horse 50. Fourth Day Saturday, Oat 10. Race No. 8 Trotting race, free for all; mile heat? 3 in 5; purse 300 dollorg; 1st horse 225 dollars; 2 horse 75 dollars. Race No. 9 Running race, Irce for all ; mile and repeat ; purse 200 dollars ; 1st horse 150 dollars; 2d horse 50 dollars. Rules and Regulations. 1. Ten per cent of tho amount of .the pu scs shall bo the entrance Ice in all the above races. 2. Entries to be placed in the entry box kept for that purpose at the Paviltou, prior to 9 r. 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 abovo races, three to en ter and two to start. 5. All trotting races must bo in har ness. C. National Trotting Association rules to govern trotting races. 7. Pacific Coast Blood Ilorso Associa tion rules to govern running races. 8 Time made at this meeting, shall not be a bar during these races at tbi District Fair. 9. All races over this course shall bo bona fide. Bidding Tor horses will be furnished 30 days prior to meeting. ' 1). N. Lsir, President. Fred Leiiners, Secretary. Criterion Billiard Solocii CALIFORNIA ST., CATON &. GARRETT, Proprietors. T'niS populai resort, under new man I agement, is furnishing the best brands ot liquors, wines and cigars. Thcreading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers ol the Coast. Give me a call. Sugar, Teas, Oil cloths, Bed Spreads, Tickings, Shirtings, Jumpers, Parlor Lamps, Dress Goods, ihd iiDiS in goods, , .d JlMi'sliuildm. Z m .crillei O "" - w V-VU, njll