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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1885)
. n' Jag.1 V- ORESOI SENT1EEL JACK80NVILL.K Saturday, October 3, 1885. Matrimonial. Iavitatioas art out far tit atarriagc cf D. A. Jones aad Miss Adiit Fly-male, tba ceremony to be perforata1 at tba resideaes of the rid en Sunday atxt. Ob JJonday Tiainj a reeeptioa will he given when all tha yeuag folkt will participate. Both of tha contracting parties are well known and we join in offering congratulation! in advance. Altitudes. While out on their last trip Dra. D'Earr and Jacksoa taek altitudes of the following places and gave us the figures mentioned be low: Counting the fa eighth of Jack sonvillt, 1,600 feet above the level of the sea, tha lowest bank at Crater Lake is 7,400 feet, MsCulloch's Camp, 6,500 fret, Deans ranch, 2,750 feet aid Willit'a ranch, 3,100 feet. Statistical. The Assessor's re port shows a set gain of $151,6S4 Ter last year and when it is remem bered that four of ear townships bare been .UkeB-froat as and ddedv l? Josephiae.ike sbcwiB,mAe i wfra-ly, 'spMVK nrt'-tatarjaxntile proper" ty of the Maaty is $3,250,998; in debtadBesf, $718,512; exemptions, 22,S73. Taxable property, ?2, 290,113. Child's Show Flake. Every lady, wishing a clear, delicate complexion, should use Child's Snow Flake. It nourishes and freshens tha skin, re moves Tan and Sunburn, and, the nat ural 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. We've Got'Em. We have on hand and now for sale, Morrison walking plows, Morrison sulky's and gangs, Morrison harrows of all description received in car load lots, direct from the factory. We have no agency but buy for cash, these good are offered for sale cheaper than rer before. Grain taken in exchange. Call end sea for yourselves before pur chasing eUcwhc.e. A. H. Maegly 5t Co., Successors to Bilger & Maegly. A Request. At the dedication netting held at Tallent on Sundav latt the following resolution was patted by a unanimous xote: Rerolvtd That the oration of Gen. E. L. Applegate at the dedication of the U. M. L. Hall as an able, elo quent and logical exposition of the subject of Universal Mental Liberty; that it was an address tbat should not only be heard but read and studied, and that he be requested to furnih a copy for publication to each of the county papers and aUo to the ''Weekly Orgonian." Wm. Buelsi:, bee. Burglary. Marshal Taylor of Ath land yesterday brought down a man named George L. Donovan, who is charged with the crime of burglary in the dwelling house of L. Martin of Ashland. Our infortuaut states that Mrs. Martin caught him in thn house and not having any other weapons around she used her slipper until the conquered the man. Donovan vvahad examination aud is now in ail await ing the action of the gran 1 jury now in session. From all information this snust be a tough case but we forbear further comment until the court has given bim a trial. Dedication. The exercises attend ing the dedication ol the new Liberal Hall at Tallcnt on Sunday last proved a Lrand success and were highly ap predated by the large audience pies eut. The programme consisted as fol lows: Instrumental music, greeting song; introductory remarks by thn president ef the association; song; ad dress by Gen. E. L. Applegate; picnic song; basket dinuer: addresses bv A. L Johnson of Medford, W. F. Benjamin ot Rosebure, J. N. Hall of Central Point and o'hers, interspersed with bjus'c by the Talent Glee Club. Religious Items. Eider H. C. Fleming will preach at Eagle Point Sanday next.... Elder M. Peterson will preach at Jump Off Joe on Sun day at the usual hour.-. -. . Itegalar ser "" ho'Catholicsflureh in, this pkee.1 Ks vft F.X, Wan-.het j oEoiuling .g?RaVi?B.' lekwhaeh will hold eerrioea.at Phoenix Sunday morning and at tha Presbyterian church in this plaea on the evening of the same dav ....The Erst quarterly meeting for Jacksonville circuit, M. E. Church, South, will be held at Brawneboro on Nov. 14th and 15th; for Applegate eiteuit, on Nor. 21st aud 22d. Grakd Jury. The following gen tlemea compose this body: Henry Am antrnan, foreman, James McDougal, James Morton, T. G. Cochran, W. M. Morris, T. H. Gilsen and H. T. Sever ance. There being so much criminal business brought to their attention it may take nsarly all of next week before- an adjournment can be reached. Among the cases passed upon ws note tha following indictments: One against A J. Merril1, charging him with tha larceny f -bprse belonging "t T. EbaUuek; ene epain.it Chaa. Mc Vey.'eterging hint with the larceny of a pair 61 xleeva buttons from Henry Bauttn; one "against W. J. Russell, charging him with stealing sundry -articles front J. M. McCall'a store; one gatnst Jos. Lomsignont, charging him with lareeny in a dwelling house; one against J. D. Maxes, charged; with the rime of rape. "Not a true bill was returned in the cases of Gee. Miller, charged with an assault with a kn Serosa weapon, and J. H. Caten, kali toe kreeoy f smm abaca. Local Items- Seme rain yesterday. Fire prisoners are new being fed in the county ja.il at publio expense. "Landy" Meyer and D. C. Herrin of Ashland paid us a visit this week. Bring your wheat to Karcwski's mill where the highest cash prise is Mr. McCulloch of Medford was brought to ihe county hospital this week. Several wool buyers are in the val ley and prices are going up in conse quence. J. W. Johnson, the Ashland paint er, paid the county seat a visit this week. G. Karewski is having some sub stantial improvements made to his residence. Miss Barbara Bentz will start for San Fraseisco to morrow to remain for a while. The Circuit Court for Josephine county commence onHfae arst Monday nr nsvr nnnrn wr?.s rjf . vid-. .. .- " JTiita Jf 'nwffpRo4'rAJrfiftW .- vnr"iKV'-"':rT-?T ' is-,'' -n weesaij tBr ueiaee vxiuie -.uazear, Jacksonville. w Genl. Thos. G. Reames has gone to Eastern Oregon on official business for the A. F. and A. M. The contract for building the bridge aeross Griffin creek was awarded to R. S. Dunlap for 390. Frank Vining has returned from New Tacoma and will probably spend the Winter at Ashland. Miles S. Wakeman creek is with us again ef Pleasant serving .his country as a juryman. A new barn now ornamonts John Herberger's premises in the southern portien of town. Our town presenUd a lively appear ance this week numerous visitors being here attending court. Marshal Curtis has returned to Josephine county leaving O. Keegan as dput during his absence. The Board of Equalization was in session this week. Very fuw changes were made in the assessment. 9 J oz jelly glasses with cover, Masons and Lightning fruit jars i gallous aud quarts in lots to suit at JS unan's. Thos. J. Keuney started for Port lund yesteplay and till take in the Mechanic's Fair before returning. Strawberries can still be found in the Jacksonville market, Col. Maury having brought in a iupply 'his week. Johnny Love is reported seriously ill at Eugene Ciiv and George M. Love went theru this week to visit liitu. Ar'hur Saltraatsh and S Rp nobis of Linn muiitt, have been here on t visit to friends aud relatives at S:er ling. The marriage of John F. Fink of Portland and Miss Dell Oanlll is announced to take plai.e here ou Tues day next. Charley Smith, son of John W. Smith of Manzdiiita precinct, died a few dav s ago of diphtheria. He was 19 years of age. Those attending Court this week will Wo well by calling n Plvma'e if they have horses to put up. He nukes reasonable charges. W. N. Moore, Postmaster at Roe burg, is expected here in a ff -days. The attractions are great lor Billy in this end of the State. K. Kubli has taken a contract for fumitjiing 300 feet of hvrlrtulic pipf for the mines owned by J. G. Birddey i. Co. at Foot's creek. Wm. Mensor, John Carter, Ed. Hlms, George Neuber, Pryor Eaton, Jess Simpson and others from burn are attending the Yreku Fair. Frank Eunis has recovered fuffi siently to appear on the strexts once more. He has had a tough siege but appears to be on top at present. Largest line of babv carriiges south of Portland, at Branch's house fur nishing store, Ashland. Prices range from eight to twenty five dollars. " Parlies patronizing the free delivery system mutt not forget Jo place tho uut twaoent siamn oatiHMr letters atfTweiras-tlieWw ten cenrsTOHnt '4 Besides the considering, of. semo road matters and the auditing of bills no further business was transacted by the County Court at its last session. San Francisco indulged in a $600, 000 fire Thursday night at which Schweitzer, Sachs and Co. sustained a loss of over 100,000 damage by water. The O'Neil c&ie is the only oae ap pealed to the Supreme Court from the first district. Apparently Judge Webster's decisions give satisfaction to all sides. The 58th birthday ofR S. Dunlap was celebrated last Thursday and a number of his young friends made it the occasion of presenting him wiih a rocking chair The ladies of the Presbyterian church realized over $50 on their Pink Tea snciible last Tuesday night and all who attended say they got their money's worth. Mr. Luokey of Wolk creek, accom panied by his family, spent several days in town this week and made us a pleasant call. Mr. L. is still in charge of Henry Smith's sawmill., Monty it money aud its glitter of gold has only its equivalent at Men sor Eros. I am told their goods are new, thtir stock is fresh aad as to at ltctisfi they have tha beat. A. H. Maegly & Co. have on hand 104 stores, 79 walking-plows, l&jclky and gang plows, 28 cultivators, 2( harrows, 13 wagons, and the largest stock of hardware and tinware in Southern Oregon. J. C. McCully hat been authorized by the County Ceurt to go to Cinna bar and bring in John Latshaw, a county patient, who has been in that section some time past in the hepe of benefiting his health. Peter Arase of Gold Hill was in town last Thursday finishing up the requirements necessary in securing a liquor license under the Keady law. He ia the first one in the county that has followed the law entire. In giving the amount of money paid the railroad company for freight Bhipp ed to Jacksonville during the month of September we made a typographical error in our item last week. The cor rect amount is 1,961.35. Candidates for the various county offices are already making their wishps known to their friends and, a lively strasele'f of 1he loaves i and fishes aan be anticipated, among the Members of the deBUBat'perty.M JwksaeartyHj2rsjSl Cai fcTfcwoi'rnftrf.3 Iflai Aveninp that Genl. John E..Ros had sold, hisiarra to -Dr. D'Barr' for"$30"000 but we cannot Touch for the story. This i one of the best farms in the county and would well be worth the amount mentioned. C. D. Morgan is in town again as a witness in the Mrs. McDaniel murder case. He was subpoenaed from Pi ne creek where the newly discovered mines are located and his visits cost the county 160 each trip. Daugsays he enjoys the trips. A board of Equalization is not al ways a financial success as at the last meeting of the Jackson county board they had, to reduce the assessment something like $7,000 on account of mortgages being assessed more times than the law calls for. As no appeal has yet been taken to the Supreme Court-to test the validity of the Keady liquor law the decision of Judge Webster in thti Gaunt case will stand until reversed by the high er body, and $300 per year will be the figure for saloon keepers to pay for license. The Enterprize Mining Co. of this place this week sent a quantity of rock frrm their mine to Htnler, Cal., where George H. Chick will give it a mill test. The owners of this mine still have faith in its paying qualitiei and the present mode of procedure will show what there is in the roJc. Much has bpen said about the Ore gon Memorial Stone for the Washing ton Monument, but Mr. Wood finally left wiili it on Tuesday morning. He gops over the Northern Pacific, which railroad, as well as other lines, bas ex tr.uded courtesies in the nay of free transportation. Br straightening the railroad be twecn Delta and Roseburg the Cen tral Pacific) peoi le claim they can shorten the route about twenty-one miles. Oue of the main changes is to tun it over what is known as tho Wil low Springs gap which would bring the road much nearer Jacksonville than it now is. Cholera failed to strike a single one if the 4.000 women employfd in tht national tobacco factory at Valencia, Spain, though the disease raged vio lently in that city, and the Medical World recalls that tobacco workers were also noticed to enjoy exemption from attack during an expidtmic at Amsterdam. Judge S. J. Diy has had a set of Kooks specially prepared for making abstracts of titles to property in Jack son county and expects that it will take him near two years before he can C?t them complete. Something like 7,000 deeds aud over 3,000 mortgages are to be investigated in the work bnt when finished it will prove of immense value as a book of reference. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Branch will start within a short time for Jackwm ville, Florida, where they will spend the winter and possibly ccnelnde to make their future home, although they make possibly return to Ashland next spring. They hare made made many friends dutingtheirresidence here, who would &e. greatly pleased to Beetne coma BaeK.-WaiBBsT lAnatiK TnneisBnnf sstbh ereatlail this week on .the, charge of burglary in the old Hubbard house, said to have been committed in December last. On being arraigned before Justice Foudray he waived examination and is now in jail awaiting trial the grand jury having returned a true bill in his case. A search warrant was issued and the property found in his possession. We acknowledge a very pleasant call this week from Hon. Dinger Her mann, our Congressman elect. Mr. Hermann has visited nearly every por tion of Oregon since bis election with a view of posting himself on the re quirements of each section and when Congress meets ho will now be able to act intelligently on all matters per taining to the interests of our State. We expect to hear from him again when the session begins. An Eagle Point correspondent sent the following, to an exchauge lait weak: WA man by the name of Meak r, while riding along the road, lead ing to tha old water mill on B'g Butte, when about two miles front home, was fi red at by some one in ambush, last Saturday night week, tbout ei,ht o'clock, the ball passing across his breast, jfltt missing bis chin. The per son supposed to have fired the shot is being watched and mar -be brauchtte jMtiae jtU" The directorslqf jhetEistern Oregon agricultural society -have offered a special purse of $500" for a trpt to take place next Saturday, provided some noted trotters from this section would enter. Yesterday. Jay Beach, left for Pendleton, with Altamont, James Misntr with Kitty Lynch and L. B. Lindsay with Jane L. and Mount Vernon. The Umatilla county people will get to see thne as pretty trotters as ever stepped upon an Ore gon track. "We have heard of red beets, sugar beets, "dead "beats," & number of which has struck us lately, claiming they hadn't eatanythiug for from two to four days, but the most gigantic, monstrous beet, that ever invaded our sanctimonious sactum, sanctorum, was one rent by Mr. Wm. Crow, from down Rogue river, measuring 2 feet in length, and 25 inches in circum ference weighing 26J pounds. Now, we would like to see the son of-a-gun of a "beat" that can beat that beet. Courier." The Oregon veterans havoorgawzejLoj fas follows: T. U.1-WMI commander; CeOJoh Sfcaw, qEVyj Biarshal-Wj State adjutant, Co!v Cru. Taylor, -Yam'-hill, assistant adjutant, W. J. Norton, chaplain; Dr. T. B. V, Emery, pay master; John Minto, surgeon; Dr. Martin captain of the guard; Jacob Rinearson. Steps will be taken im mediately to establish subordinate camps all over the Pacific Northwest. From Mr. John Parker of Etna, who came up from Delta last Wednes day, we learn that all is actirity at the railroad fiont. "-There are at pres ent about 100O Chinamen and 100 white men emplovcd on the work and more help is being put on every day. The Shasta County "Democrat" of Ian Wednesday says: "Night and day shifts will be put en tunnels 9, 10 and 11 as soon as possible, which will givn employment to a large number of white laborers. Thn reason wuv fo many men are idle at' thu front is fimplv because the work has not been laid oul y et." The Northern Pacific land depart ment has received a.1-letter from John D. Lewis, of Columbus, Kansas, which says that a number of member of the G. A. R. in that citvvare organizing a culonv with a view to emicratiiiz to some point where cheap homes can be secured. The letter requests tuat all the statistical and oSicial documents and insinuation relating to this State and Wash'ngton Territory be forward ed. The letter concludes with the as sertion that "the men in this locality will have SlOOO to j,000 to start in with, and the State or Territory that gets i he colony will receive quite a boom." . -, -- ; 4. Ffoui all we can leSrs, them seems to be a disposition on the part of thu railroad company to;crowd the work light alcng norih ef Delta, in fact the road musi be fiiiUhed, to be of any vaJux, as it is a losing investment to be obliged to run daiiv truins in cither Ashland or Delta, from Porllanu and San Frauciscu. As the tunneling must be completed at end ot each bruncb road before the grading in tho valley of Siskiyou cm be commenced, n" very 'arge force will be set at work for some time. Tie, company wants the benefit of railroad fru-hting for bringing material and supp ies, be caue ti-aming is too expensive, ami hauling by rait is considered no cost to company, sinco supply cars can be at tacbed to the regular daily trains. The outrages late.lv committed by white men in piling rocks on the track be low DIta, because Chinamen are em ployed in preference to them, has re sulted in no serious accident yet, and it h hoped vigilant watch will be kept I to prevent the sacrilce of life ami property, through such cowardly ac tion. The public generally are not re sponsible for the cmuloyment of the Chinese, and to thus endanger the lives "f passengers, and destruction of valuable freight, deserves summary punishment, even a resort to lynch law, if i.ot otherwise prevented. Men who resort to such means of revenge, are probably a set of worthless ttamps, who would not do a day's work, if the Chinamen were all discharged, and the highest wagts paid. ''Journal." SKFi ar taste-adj brts to pleas)' the patatrequlres no small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when we remember jhat the very agreeable liquid fruiEremedy, Syrup of Figs is as beneficial to the system, as it is acceptable to the stomach, we readily understand why it is the uni venial 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 botles free and lares bott'es for sale by Merri t it Robinson, Jacksonville! nabltnal Canstlpntloa Is a prolilic source .of misery and many ills, giving rise to Headache, Dullness, Jeevers. xterspusness, Best essness, Biliousness, Indigestion, Pois oning of Blood, etc.- -Tie bitter nauseous Liver medicines, Villa, salts and draughts formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken the stomach. All who are afflicted in that way, know the impor tance of tha remedy ple&si.nt to the palate, harmless in its nalu v, and tru ly beneficial in its action. TJe trial bottles of Syrnp of Figs given away free of charge by our enterprising druggists Merritt and Robinson of Jacksonville prors thai it Is all that can be desired. Xari bottles at fifty 1 cents or ana oouac Indian war " TiVrHZ.f RSVI . -3i --.Z II am iiS3S'M .sr- wmmr'vtizix&F. ns 'iP.trt. u..;Ktiw iik.-'Bur JnvFai".t T '"- Jaitfr. .vaixibtlf i ; "JZf. AU l fee ac'ew iTU "To-aaptiyaU iltoiCTul unas8!aHjprevu8jefl rekd Ha'chs. : -y Special (o the Skstixel First day running 2 in 3Rycstraw, Jim Lick andJGarfild. First heat, U j i fields tuao 1;47J coming under wire a neck ahead ol Rvotra. Sece'nd heati"Gartield, time 1:48 with tlose call from Jim Lick. Tnis was fastest run ning ever made here and created great excitement among the race men, Purse second race trotting substi tute for regular race not filled. Purse S125; first horse 590, second $35. Entries Capt. Ferree's Fleeta F. of Boges, Tempest and G. W. Moores' Queen Fleeta F. 'took both heats in 3.09 and 3:02; Queen second money and a closely contested race. Raee four, 3 in 5 between 3 year olds; entries, E, J., B. and Honest Mike; Capt. E. took three straight heats in 3:05, 3:06 and 3:08; Mike distanced on first heat. Race Five, running, one half mile and repeat between Quebec, Blue. Mountain Bell and Problem; latter did notstart, Quebec taking both heats in 49i and 501. Third'.arnaBiatchraBe-.' SOOivard 2Z5?iTtZZi.siV-LLlXS !22Z2X 2fS3r5 fietfSrJulii laUer was drawn: at start, Gafneld's race'in 2:18 beating Jubilee about 5 lengths. Third day, match race 600 yards; Dinger and Minnie R., won by former in 31 and 3 fourths. Grand parade of stock and premiums awarded. Race seven, trotting for horses nev er beating 2:59 between Aha, Zilephon and Frank Hill's Pilot, won by Alta in 3 straight beats time 2:43, 2:43. and 2:44. Zilephone second money. Race six, trotting, 2 year olds, 3 in 5 between Henry Rogue and Calla han, won by latter in single heat shutt ing out others; time, 3:48, taking first and second money. Large crowd in town aud lively t'me. Probate Court. In the matter f the estate of Pi cebe Baltimore, de ceasud. J. M. McCall appointed ad ministrator, and D. Chapman, C. H. Gillette and E M. Miller appraisers. In the matter of the eatato of the minor heirs of A. V. Gillette, deceas ed. Petition for sale of real property granted. In tha matter of ihe estate of Wm. Justus, deceased. Sale nf portion of thn real property confirmed. In the matter of the estate of Wm. Williams, deceased Wm. M. Colvig appointed administrator, and Cbas. .White, G. W. Lauce aud Fred Otten appraisers. In the matter of the estate nf Geo. H. Young, deceased Second semi annual statement of executrix appro?- ed. In thp matter of the estate of "W. A. A. Hamilton, deceased. Final iiUtientent of Chas. E.'Chappel, ad uiinislrator, heard and approved. In, the matter of the estate of Lewis McDinipl, deceased. Hearing of final statement of Amanda McDaniel, ad ministratrix, set for Nov, 3d; In thn matter of tho estate of Mark Conger, deceased. Inventory and ap praisement filed and certain personal property set aside for tho use of widow; also authority given to sell personal property. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Brooks can fur nish it. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cpnts per tottle. For sale at E. C. Brooks.' WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's core will give immediate er lief. Price 50cts. and 01.00. Brooks keeps it. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH aud Bronchitis immediately relieved bv Shiloh's cure. Brooks keeps it. ' WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsia anJ Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at E. C Hrooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis erable by that terrible cough. Shilob'a Cure is the t 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: "Uoth my selfjudwifa ,owe"6ur lives to SHI n hu'tt'-prtwerruPTTriw i nrnv " 'BroeksJtB1.,it.rf., "- ' v a&AUB sYOOVM ADEraWrahkvhy ,s , . .---1 ! i !.-- ---v r- inaigetKran,- outisupauuu, suuaiutKr,- Lo"fAjrDetk'e,2.Yellow- Skinf-Shi--oh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by E. C. Brooks. Tlie Best Crclopardla. From our exchanges it would appear that Johnson's Cyclopaedia is being pro nounced the best by the pulpit, barr med ical prolcssion, educational fraternity, press, and indeed by the leaders of opin ion generally, Harvard, Tale, Columbia Princeton, and the leading colleges in general accept it as an authority and the best. Tlio articles are sub-dividsd by italic snb-headings so that you can at once find what you arc locking for. This is a great improvement on Appteton's and others. It has more matter than Apple, ion's at about half the price and vastly excels it in American matters hiving two American biographies to Appleton's one. It is a model ot comprehensiveness and at the same time of condensation. Pres. Seelye, of Amherst Colleges, says, 'there is nothing comparable to it in any lan guage for the comprehensiveness and accuracy of its information in so con densed a snace." For particulars bow to obtain or sell it adtlress Mr. C. H. Libby, Portland, Or. Balmy Sleep. The Infirmarian of Mount St. Clem ents College, Ilcheater, Maryland, writes that lied Star Cough Curt has given much satisfaction in that insti tution. In a severe case of eonsump tion it gave great" relief, and after ita use restless- nights and night sleep dis- 1 BPFi Circuit Court Proceedings. 1 -The foUowinjr business basben trans- racted In this court up to the- time the .Sejtinei. went to press: l-ranK hassbaler was appointed tutim o( the grand .jury and J. il. HuScra court bailiff for the term. Wm..Bybee ts.O. & C. R. JR. Co. suit for damages. Transferred to the U S. Court. Chas Nickell vs O M Krewsoato recover money. Continued. N. Fisher vs. Geo. Armstrong tq re cover money. Judgment for $l"i!5(lana costs. Amanda Bilger ts John W Dollarhtde to recover money. Judgment lor $103.40 and costs. 1i. Fisher vs. Geo. F. SlerrimaiS to recover money. Judgment for $ 194.30 and costs. J. D.Fountain vs. W.U. Baltimore, ct al. to recover money. Judgment for $1U3.73 nna costs. Aex Martin vs. J. W. and H. C. Do'l arhide to recover money. Judgment for $275.75 and costs The Dundee JIortsnRe and Trust Im provement Co. vs. II. W.Shipley -tore- cover money. Judgment lor ?t' anu costs. Thos. Martin vs T. J. Bell to recovir money. Judgment for $43.80. J U McCall vs Cyrus and Wm Neil to recover money. Judgmeat-Tfjori3,$W-0rt nna cost. ; ggggflgg; .diet for. ?; .--SiKi P.lilm.ll il mi.. Ia4 vaft-S w3j lite WAV nf. S.-C.ird?elirdtccastd7vs. C, w. tSroDacK action lor aamages. uis- misseu upon muiiun ui pmimiu a aiiur ney. Thomas Chavner vs C C Parkrr to re cover money. Judgment for $07.50 and costs. II. B. Miller vs. J. Ellis to recover monev. JiiuVment for Silt 3(S. C. Williams of Pleasant creek w:is ad mitted to citizenship upon the evidence of S. J. Dav and il. S. Wakeman, J. M. McCall vs. V. K. Hendrickson to recover money. Judgment for $3120. McCall, Atkinson & Co. vs. W. Hisli; to recover money. Judgment for $72 30 anu costs. State vs Chas McVey; indictment lor larceny, aoaa ot aeienuant oruercti lor feited. A McBeth vs Martin & Co to recover money. Dismissed. James Hamlin vs. George Schumpf to recover money. Judgment for $20G.C(i and costs. M C Dames vs Affle M Barnes divorce, Default entered asainst defendant. G F Schmulllin vs V R Poller-to foreclose mortgage. Decree granted. Ktal Benedict vs Wm Hcrnntt suit in equity for an injunction. Decree granted. State vs. J. Vi . Russell, burglary. Jury returned a veratctof guilty as charged. State vs. A. J. Kcrrill, larccj y. uase on trial. Ammonia m Baking Pow ders. Among the recent discoveries in science aud chemistry, none is more important than the uses to which com mon ammonia can be properly put as leavening agent, and which indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an active part in the pi epa ration of our daily food. -Th carbonate of ammonia is in pr csedingly volatile substance. Place a small portion of it uporrakaife and hold over a Bamp, and it will almost immediately "be entirely developed in to gas and pass oil into the air. Ihe gas thus formed is a simple composi tion of nitrogen and hydrogeu. No residue is left from the ammonia. This gives it a superiority as a leaven ing power over soda and ere im ot tar tar used alone, and has induced Its use as a supplement to these articles. A small quantity of ammonia in the dough is effeeti-e in pioducing bread that will be lighter, sweeter, and mors wholebome than that risen by any other leavening agent. When it U acted upon by the heat of baking (he leavening gas that raises the dough is iiberattd. In this act it uses itself up, as it were; the ammonia is entirely dillused, leaving no trace or residuum whatever. The light, fluffy, flaky ap pearance, so desirable in bircuits, etc., and so sought after by professional I cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by the use of this agent. The bakers and baking powder man ufacturers producing the finest gooiU have been quick to avail themselves of this useful discovery, and the hand somest and best bread and -ake are now largely risen by the aid of am monia, combined of course with other leavening material. Ammonia is one of the best known products of the laboratory. If, as seems to be justly claimed for it, the application of its properties to the purposes of coeking results in giving us lighter anJ more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake, it will prove a boon to dyspeptic! nmanity. and will speed ily force itself ititor general ua'in the new field'- to- wiich- seiaaee, has. a15 Mgiwd it? .- i ..'' ' $.vjS di ,MenMrafcw.?afFtto' GoJderfRafe Baz4arbave just-twen ln-reeeipt ot-a fino line of ladies and misses cloaks, ulsters and Dolmans which they are offering at bed rook figures. Coffee, Spices, Table Linen, Table Covers, Flannels, Muslins, Overalls, Toilet Sets, WHERE CIothing,Dress Goods,- GEMTS FUPIISHIHG, ,H0 UD1ES FiHCT GOODS, ETC, ETC, ETC-, In Full Measure and Fine Quty; AT MERRlTT'S OASH STOPtS,) aUed Glen's Building... a II W -r-CiTCjnilr Ylor w baldnctiH AlJuli Ollilr Vigor rwtor youth ful frcthQM mnil color to Iidrf and gnj tilr. It Main lbi remit br the tlm- uUUoa of the hair rooU and color cbndf. ( ltrejHTntetboT-r A TT tod dcsnun tt. , Itmtorn to tba .1 1 r I IV that, either by, reason of as er dlseasea of tba icalp, baa ' become dry, barah and brittle, a pliancy anJ ' glosiy tUaen aoftneaa of extrema bcanly. -Tbera la do dya la Avert Bilt-TT(i (T2 aad tho jood itdoea la bytha -1-VVX. J It Imparls to tba follicles, and tba cleaa-, i llntis and bealtbfulncaa of tba condition In vblcb It maintains tba scalp, a i mi cj Ilalr Vtjor rracwa tho batr A. JL JCiXV O Hair vigor ta tho best euro' known for Bnishy Ilalr, Scald Head, Itcblns' Humors, Tetter Bores, Torpid Follicles, end" all other diseases of the acalp that ansa the falling of tha -T A TT and Its fading, Kothlng cleanses I I rm I I a of thonnlsanca of dandruff so perfccUy, and so eOectualtyt prerente Ita return, aa Atm's Ilain Vison." Ia addlUon to tba eoraUra and restoreUTO virtues peculiar to Ayert Hair -fry d (J itlsatolletluxnry. Tho Hair VlUflV la Toy far the cleanEtst halr-dresslng made. It causes tho hair to groir thlcfc and luig, and keeps It always soft and glossy. Ayers Hair Vigor Contains no deleterious Intrcdlents. Its rf DreyentLalL seals illawuereirjTa'Eatertit.iySj''"" Jaar'mwtar Ala r.'erWM,soJ cww jEHf,' V beMBaaattVUI II Hill II n I Ba'TD'k. T"' -" ---.-,-a.-: 3ttv&z&Z2-mn ' ?,som uy au urugapMB We are offering best standard prints 15 yards for $1; good shirting per vard 8 cents;; good bleached" muilin 16 yard for SI; good mens knit un der shirts' each 40 cents; blueing per box 12 cents; and will pay the his;h ssi price for butter and eggi, at Men nor Bros., GoMen Rule Bazaar, cheap est cash store in Jackson Co. MARltLED. Tnojirsos -Smith In Uniontown pre ci net, Oct. 4th, 1883, by E. B. JIcKee, J. P , Arthur "lhotnpson and Miss Mar tha Smith. Kiuioke IlEnnirt In Lnngcll vallty, Klamath county, Sept. 20th, 1S85, by G. 15. Vnitltipcr J. P., E. G.Kilgoro and Miss il. Herrin. Nickehsox SiiEriiEitn At Klamath Agency, Sept. 16th. 1885, by Rev. L. 31. Mckcrson, Vill Nickcrson and Miss Ella Shepherd. BORN. Rodof.rs In Table Rock precinct, Oct. 4th, 183-"), to 3Ir. and Mrs. W. J. Rod- gers, a son. Pankey In "Willow Springs precinct, Sept. 20th, 1893, to Air. and 31raaHqD.Sa P.inkcy, it daughter. JSttfHF Pablow In Ashland. Oct. 0d,118S5.1tSV 3Ir. and Mrs. E. J. Farlow, a daughter." W'atkins On Bie Applegate, Oct."4tb, 1885, to Mr and Mrs. ilatk Walktns,. son CimIkade On Butte creek, Oct. 1st, 18S3, to Mr and Mrs. D. Cingkadc, a daugh ter. Wf.edon AtTulo Lake, Sept. 10th, 1885, to 3Ir. and Mrs. Thos. Wccdon, a son. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOOL WANTED!- Parties having "Wool for sale williflnd it" to their advantage to call on rnc before selling to other parties, as I ani paying; the HIGHEST CASH PRICE I'orboth Spring and Fall clips.' Call on or address'nio at Ashlaud, Ogn. David C. II ekiun. AsWand.Oct. C, 1835. UNION HOrEL, Kcrbyville Oregon,' Mrs.- M, Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation caff always be had at this house at the most reasona ble rates t gAn excellent stable connected with the hotel. CITY BAUBER SEOP California St., Jacksonville, Oregon The undersigned is fully prepared to do nil work in his line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. . ;KORUF,SOHrTlPF NOTICE. T-.' . A'XLPKRSONSTNPEBTEDTOiTSei A' ttnaeryaed by Bfftfl, fr"l"H' lnyo'r; -BHl 3iiltaaB rlt??a weekln vour own town. Terms1 bDD and f5 outfit free Address H. Hallet, & Co., Portland 3Iaine. x0 Su irrni P" 9 Teas,. Oil cloths, Bed Spreads, Tickings,1 Shirtings,- Jumpers, Parlor Lamps, Jacksonvi'l MY