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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1885)
t f I h GRESON SESTIHei. JAtiCMVlI.I.K SATtmDAY, October 31 1885. Wedding AjiKouacEKr D. C. Courtney and Mrs. .Mary E. Dealey will be united in the bonds of holy jnatrimeny at the Presbyterian church, Roteburg, Sanday evening at 7 o'clock P.M. Take Notice Appointments of Bishop Gross in Jackson county: Iu Jacksonville, mission of three days commencing on Nov. 8th; in Ashland, lecture on the evening of Nov. 12th; and at Eagle Point, mass and lecture at 10-30 a, m , Nov. 15th. Personal. Fred P. Cronemiller, manager of the prohibition paper soon to be established here, came down yes terday from Roseborg, and is making arrangements to commence business. The initial aunber of the new paper will be issued in about three weeks. ''Salem Statesman." IIeetikgi Called. A meeting is called by the young men of Jackson ville, at the Town Hall this evening, for the purpose of organizing a Turn verein and electing such officers as are necessary. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend, as this means busi ness to those who have boys who kill time by going in saloons. Come one, some all. Cshmittek. Religious Items. Elder M. Peter Bon will hold cervices at the Mound school houe Sunday .... Rev. J. A. S'over preaches ot the Medford school house this afternoon and on Sunday ....Rev. F. X. Blanchet will hold services at the Catholic church in this J place at the usual timo....Rtv. A. R Bickenbach will preach at Phoenix Sunday morning and at ihn Presby terian church in this place In the eveuing of the same day. List op Junoits. The following is the jury list drawn for the November ti rm of the circuit court for Josephine county: II. B. Kitterman, L. Mc Daniel, H. Hulbort, T J. Knight, F. C. Day, J. S. McFadden, Jas. Mots, -Josuph Lewis, Henry Kelley, Wui. Bunch, Fred Geyer, O. J. Vanaoy, -Jas. Ncoley, D. N. Gilraore, A. J. CrimrB, E. Dituick, Dan'l. Sheehan, R. M. Robinson, Dhpi-1 Hunt, A. J. Henderson, J. P. Tulf-t, R, Bigelow, -S. B. Mayben, G. S. Mathewson, S. G. Uingham, David SlaKle, T. F Crex tnn, M. F. Baldwin, Joseph Pollock, J. M. Hoxie, G. V. Wimer, Jr. Fbaterval Visit. Quito -a nura htr of the members of Hope Rebekah .Decree Lodge of Ashland paid Ruth J.lhekah Degree Lodge of this place a -visit last Mondav evening. An ele gant supper was served in the lower room of the Odd Fellows building and th visitors uer serenaded while at uppr by the Jacksonville Silver Cor net Band. After supper hen the two lodges had again assembled at, the Lodge room they were entertained with the choicest selections of vocal in u hie with organ accompaniment, by Mi's Delia Pennebaker of Ashland Xodge nhich proved to ba the mol njtivable part of the eveninrs enter tainment. At a late huui llii invited ursts took lrnve of their entertainers, all having pasM)d a most enjoyable venirg, and the visit will be eho'tly returned by the members of Ruth Re iekah Lodge. Notice to Tax patkiis. Th un dertiguml, SSaeriS ot Jackoou county, Oregon, r his deputy, will meet the tax-payers of said county, far the pur nose ef receiving taxes for 1SS5, on tha following dava, in their respecti ej prwcmctu, at their usual places of vot ing, nnd will remain in each precinct from nine o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock r m. of each day, to nit: Chitmioy Rock, November 30ih; Big Butte, December 1st; Little Butte, December 2d; F ounce Rock, Dec 4th; Table Rock, Dec fith; Willow Springs, Dec. 7th; Foots Cieek, Dec. 8th; Rock Point, Dec. 9th; Evans Creek, Dec 10th; Pleasant Creek, Dec. 11th, Mauzanita, Dec. 14th; Sterlincville, Dec '13th; Uniontown, Dee. 16th; Applegate, Dec. 17th; Eden, Dec 18th. Ashland, Dec. 19th; Medford, Dec 21st; Jacksonville, Dec 22d. At least one half must be paid in U. S. old coin. Tax-payers will pltase pay their taxes at the above stated time. The law in regard to their collection will be strictly enforced. A. S. Jacobs, Sheriff. AcciDENTS.-Last Saturday as Fred : .Newman was returning from Med ford with a hack load of ladies the horses got scared and started to run in front of Webster's fcjua works. They continued to run toward Plymales stable where the team belonged and in front of Plymales residence the ve hicle struck a water box throwing all of the occupants out and seriously injur ing Mrs. Ellen Noban and slightly bruising Mr. Boze and Ellen Moody. Mrs. Schultz and -daughter escaped unhurt. Dr. Lempert was called, and thinks Mrs. Noben's injuries although quite serious, will not prove fatal. The Jack and haness are a total wreck, but the hones escaped unhurt Wb. Peaninger of Willow Springs precinct, was severely injured by his horse falling on him, when near bis brothers residence. Dr. Aiken is at tending him and as Tet the extent of his injuries are unknown, as he has not yet fully recovered consciousness. "We hope that lie may soon recover from his unfortunate accident. Some party or parties at present unknown, have been for several days past in the habit of shooting reckless ly about Squire IIoQinans premises, doubtless hunting quails. As one of the bullets passed near by one of the ladies beads, the family would be greatly obliged if the reckless idioot Ikt would choose seme other locality or bunting game. Local Items- County Court meets next week. Baruch Fisher of Woodville -was at the county seat Tuesday. Henry Pape, Jr., has returned from a trip to Portland and Yaquiua Bay. McAdamB k Hoaley now occupy their new saloon building at Medford. John Ashmead and Joseph Gold worthy of Rock Point precinct called this week. Our county jail is not so crowded with boarders since the last term of Circuit Court. H. H. Pope lias resigned tne Post mastership at Big Butte and removed tn Phoenix. The programme for the Red Men's party Thanksgiving night will ta an nounced next week. Mrs. David Linn, with her son "Will are now at Portland and -expected heme in a few days. T. J. Kenney's youngect son was badly scalded this week ..but was ita proving at last accounts. Robt, Smith, Sam Klingle and H. C. Turpin were in town yesterday proving up on land matters. The Hopkins place on Forest creek was bought for 500 by David King on Saturday last. A cheap piece of property. The mechanics' fair has closed and is said to have Dees more successful, financially and otherwise, than any previous one. Wm. R. Jones bought two fine horses this week one of Pat McMa hon and the other of Pryor Eaton paying good prices. Genl. Thos. G. Reames if home agaiu after taking in Eastern Oregon! in Ins ciiicittl capacity as Urana blaster A. F. and A. M. Mr. Dorson, of Medford, a new comer, has bought of Roberts & O'Nell 154 acres of the old Norton place near that town, for 3,500. r Dr. Prvce of Medford was nere this week as a witness in the Maxon caee. His office is now in A. L. Johnson' building at that place. Senator Prim and Representatives Cameron and Beall start for Ssleni next week to participate in the extra session of the Legislature. G. A. Hubbell, tha land aeent, has mov ed bin office to the Postofike store whero he can bo found ready to at tend to any kind of business. The ceremony of driving the last spike in the Canadian Pacific, com pip t ing the. line, will take place within the next fifteen or twenty days. List evening's show could hardly be cille.d tvncecs -a jiecrly all of the small audience resent left the hall befjte the peifonrniico dosed. Fourteen car loads of wheat were hipjed from Central Point station last week making thirty-two in all since the station was established. Judge Webster will decide the Josephine county seat question at the regular term of circuit court to con vene at Kcrbyvillo on Monday next. M A. Brentano is a candidate for the oIGcb of Postmaster at Phoenix. Max is one of the faithful and is de serving of the recognition asked for. The large amount of wheat now being shipped out ot the vallty will raise the price of flour later in the season. Lay in jour winter's supply at once. ' The poosibilityof changing th route of the railroad through the valley is something that does not reems to set well en the stomachs of some of our neighbors. Surprise parties to celebrate birth days were the ordsr this week. Among these noted were Miss Mag gie Cavers, Mrs. M. Hauser, and Mrs. A.S. Johnson. Oliver Harbaugh started for Cali fornia with a band of horses this week which he will dispone of before re turning. Thos. Clemmons and others acaompanied him. The jury in the Colver Olwell dam age case having disagreed a motion for a change of venue and new trial has been argued. No decision has yet been announced. The Womans Presbyterian Home Missionary society met in the base ment of the Presbvtetian church Thursday afternoon. The society is in a flourishing condition. Mrs. J. N. T. Miller of ttis place got second premium for tha displaj of grapes nude at the Mechanics Fair in Portland. A. R, Shipley of Ciacka mas county get the first. Con Lever was quite seriouslv in jured at the Central Point wheat cleaner this week by getting caught in the machinery. No bonea were brok en and be will recover soon. F. F. McAndrews, a son of Thos. McAndrews one of Jsekson county's "solid men," left for Washington Ter ritory Thursday evening to attend the ierntonal University at Seattle. .Miss Anna Bilzer of Portland is ssid to be an applicant for a sobordi nate position in the Portland post office. Hermanv triends here would be pleased to see her get the place. A. W. Mencor hos made an assign ment to W N. Moore who has filed his bond with A. Marks and S. Caro as separators, and will give due notice next weak. "Roseburg Review." Taking piBtol shots at bats was an amusement indulged in by local sports men iu a Jacksonville saloon early Tueedav moraine. Lackily no damage resulted, either to the bats or anyone tie. A load of Rogue river apples sold on our streets Wednesday at four a cents a pound. The cheapest fruit of season. Lakeview "Exam iner." John "L. Bums, the celebrated trav eling agent for the well known liquor house ef E. Martin k Co., made us a call this week and took several orders in town. He was on his way nerth. Ex Governor Chad wick and wifel spent a couple of days in town this week. The Goveuor was oat en min ing business and informed hi that he believed this the richest mining conn-, try in quartz aver discovered. The Judge, District Attorney and all the members of our local liar go to Kerbyville to morrow to hold the last regular term of Circuit Cnurt there The next term of Circuit Court after this will be held at Grants Pass. Something like 100 fent of hydraul ic pipe was sold by Marshal Curtis this week to John O'Brien who will ess it in the Steamboat section. Mr. Curtis still has enough pipe to do the work in his mines' on Jackson creek. P. G. Strickland whom every old timer will remember as-a stage driver on the overland route, is now in the Union county jail charged with ab ducting his daughter from his divorced wife. Hon. John H. Mitcnell attended our court last Saturday asounsel for Josephinn county in the now cele brated county seat question. He re mained over till Sunday evening and was warmly greeted by his many friends. Enough money lias been subscribed by our citizant to insure the success of the young men's Turnverein society and a meeting is called for this even ing to organize and elect officers. Orili's hall has bten secured fer their regular place of meeting. Rev. David Tatum will lecture on Temperance under the auspices ofths W. C. T U. next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The gentleman come rec ommended by the most distinguished Temperance advocates of the Eastern and Middle states both as an earnest and interesting speaker and an orator of rare eloquence and ability. Go and hear him. When you get married call on D. Linn fer a furniture outfit; when the first born arrives he can bUpply you with a cradle and when yau die he has a fine lot of coffins to select from be sides also being prepared to haul you up the hill in a hearse of improved pattern. You can stay with David through life nnd he will make the charges reasonable. Chas. F. Crocker, of Central Pacific R. R., and owner of the printing office buihlinc lately trtirnPiUnSatiJ? ranciscs, donated 5,000 to the support of the! two families whose husbands -were buriud in tho ruins while performing heir duties as firemen H. S. Crocker, who owned the printing establishment, is busily melting prepsratious to re establish his office as soon as possible. Mr. J. F. Watson, of Portland, one of the gentlemen interested in the quartz mill to be erected on Burnt river this fall, a mention of which was' made a fliort time -ago, was in Baker City this week. The ' Sage Bruh," of that place, says: "Mr. Watson is now on jlurnt river, making a selec tion of the mill site and will soon re turn to Portland to make the necess ary preparations for the shipment of the machinerv. There was received in Portland bv tha Oregon Railway k Navigation lines from Eistern Oregan and Wah ington from July 1, to September 30, 74,143 tens of wheat, flour and barlev, the greater part whea of course. Re ceipts of wheat for October will be fully 40,000 tons, and yet these im mense quantities have scarcely made inroad on the great stores all aloag tho line. On last Saturday the receipts were 130 car loads, the largest day of tha season. J. C. 'Wliipp our enterprising mar ble dealer has just received a large addition to his S'ock, and is display ing at the marble works in Jackson ville the largest line of monuments and tombstones ever offered in 'this market. One monumnt that me as ures 8 feet from pedestal to cornice, is magnificent in style and workman ship; around an anchor with broken cable are entwined wreaths of ivory and forget-me nots, in bold relief, and the whole finished in a style that makes it the handsomest piece of mar ble work in the valley. It is inten ded as a family monument to nark the last resting place of the six children of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bybea in the town cemetery. "Whatever idea the young girls who practice street flirting may entertain cf their seemingly innocent pastime, it may be set down as a certaintv that when a respectable voung man desires the acquaintance of one who may some day become bis wife, he doesn't go out on the street and seek for acquaint ance through flirtation. But, on the other hand, the flirt of the street, no matter how innocent and fair her in tentions may be, is the last person he would sees as bis lues companion. Ho desires purity, without and above suspicion. The young lady who en gages in this kind of pastime should bear in mind that she not only en dangers her reputation and leaves a stain upon her good name, but that her name is a by word among those with whom she flirts to be candied aboat in th saloons, on the street corner, and in the lowdown unholy places in the city; fastening on her otherwise fair name a stigma or stain that will follow her years after she sees her folly and attempts to mend J her ways, The long-pending Queen of the Pacific salvage case was wound up yesterday by the payment into the registry ef the United States district court of the full amount of the award, which, including ooits and interest, was 70,517 02, The total value of the property saved was 736,785 84. The value -of tb.e cargo was $220,000. The proportioajef the award to be paid by the ship, or claimants, is $49,463 19, less the "S1254 paid to J. H. D. Gray September 17, 1883, or $48, 209 19. Fer this amount a check was' drawn yesterday by Mr. C. H. Pres cott and handed over to the clerk of the court. The amount of the award to he paid by the cargo saved is 21,053 83, whioh is already in court, having been paid in advance at tha time of taking the goods from the ship. "Oregonian." -. Railroad Items. The railroad work, is being pushed right along with eaergv, especially the -masonry, as it is the desire to gat all the bridge abut ments and foundations for trestlework over gulches, laid on bedrock before the streams are raised by the winter storms. The men or struhg out all the way up the 'Sacramento river, whero the water is likely to interfere, and they will get the work above high water mark, so as to permit operations during the winter season, in finishing tunnels, trestlework, bridges, etc There are about 1300 Chinamen on the pay roll at present, besides a large force of white men, and by next spring, the company will be able to put on a much larger force to tinif-b tb road to Oregen in tha speediest possible man ner. It is now stated that a grade of not more than 85 teet to the mile, has been gained by latur surveys, in place of 116 at different point between Del ta and Sissons, -and new surveys will be made through Shasta valley, from tho summit -to gain a fhorter and easier route to Klamath rhr, which may result in the adoption of the survey through the Cedars and Little Shasta, or some changing of the route passing near the S. ilt Works. The straightest route would probably be directly through Yreka and Hawkmsville to the Klamath, with a high elevation clear to th8 Sixkiyou mountain, but the cost would be much greater, and more than the company might want to in vest. It is also probable that the Cen tral Pacific managers are waiting to t.ee if they gat tha grant, before ac eepting the Oregon brunch, winch no doubt requires rebuilding to make a good, fast road to suit tha wishes of the C. P. in securing the Oregon busi ness witli the East, in competing with the Northern Pacific and Cregon Short Line. As the state laws will not per rnit the sale of railroads to corpora- '.ions outside of state, a leasa of 99 years is made which is virtually a sale. --"Journal." Asrnjtp Wooli The sampfeTot o1 and shawls sent by oora Atteai).- flannels' en Mills to the Mei charge of Dr. Ch much attention, and first premium, a silver host display of oods medal, as the of that kind The goods were selected from the ordi narj stork mi hand at the factory, and its gratif lug to note the fact that they took first rank in corapaiison with the products of o'h"r factories " The Ash land Woolen Mills have already earned a high reputation for their fine blank eta aud flannels, of which they make a specialty, yet the proprietors keep striving constantly to make still furth erjmprovements in both the quality and style of Gnuh of their goods. "Tidings." SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a positive cure foT 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 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 WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint) Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sate at E. C. Brooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis erable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curs is the remedy for you. Brooks keeps it. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both my self and wife owe our lives to SHI LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Brooks keeps it. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh'b cure. Brooks keeps it. For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous PIsster. Price 25 cents. For sale at E. C. Biooks. Habitual C.nMIp.iIion Is a prolific source of misery and many ills, giving rise to Headache, Dullness, Fevers, Nervousness, Rest essness, Riliousnets, Indigestion, Pois oning of Elood, etc The bitter nauseous Liver medicines, pills, 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 tho remedy pleasant to the palate, harmless in its nature, and tru ly beneficial in its action- Tie trial bottles of Syrup of Figs given away free of charge by our enterprising druggists iientt and Robinson of Jacksonville prove that it is all that can ba desired. Large bottlei at fifty cents or one dollar. When Baby wm akfc, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, aha crid for CA8TORIA, When-kh9 became Mtrs, W clung to CASTORIA, When she had Ofaildren.she gave them .. ' CASTORIA. rsm thcHU- wasjBrne' Gold Rill Items. Henry Neatnammer killed a very large fat buck this week. Gov. Chad wick accompanied fcf 3is amiable wife were at Gold Hill for several days. An itinerant bilk of Phrenollogist held forth hero last Monday oveniug. He got a cold reception. Henry Grfffis is "buying wneat for the Salem Mills all the time. Prices ara advanaing steadily. , Rob Jacohy and Sam Barlow in dulged in souther fight this week. The fight was duclared a draw. The miners of this locality ara-mak ing preparations to commence work as soon as sufficient water can be had. J. O. Johnson. Supt. of R, R. Bridges has been putting in braces on the Queens Trestle across Rcgus River. W. P, JacoW "hss been -quire sick fer several da s, we are pleased to oe able to ba that he is convalescing now Ed. Swindon' and his mother will leavj .Gold Hrtl next Monday for Wincheiler, Illinois. They contein plalu returning about Christmas. Mr. Fielder arrived at this plate last week from Michigan with -bis family. He- is looking aiound for a good ranch to purchase. Ha brought somo fcorouiJibced cows, hogs and chickens with uiin. Ren ITaymond has always been lnfh to acknowledge that Johu Satterfield is the boss fisherman of Rock Point. Last Sunday Saterfield concluded to settle the matter by shotting the re calcitrant Ben just what Ire could do, and ha -accordingly sallied forth with his rod and linn and commenced to belabor the waters of Rogue River An unlucky salmon trout grabbed thr Tatcl hook, a running tight endued i lasted just one hour when old Sa. landed the raonter. The fih weight 14 pounds. Beii aiknowleulgei the corn. A.J. B T"tTe r the Vailed Sfcttct. Hon. James N. Kerns, United States Marshal of Pennsylvania, writes that during the n-veni winter weather his family u-nd Rel Stnr Cough Cure and were much benefitted by it-. He sayr. that he knows nothing better in relieving colda or sore throats. "Voa: table Sicilian nisiia "J sir1, a h The great popularity cf thu rrcvars'Ion. after its Jest ol many jears, sboiiM be an assurance, even to the mot fKciiCi al. ll a. itlsrcallv trpri.oriou. Thoe who haie used Hall's 1Uik Ke.vkwlk fcnow tliat it c!oes all that Is chi:wl. It estucs m-w cTovvtli ot bair on bi!d ' " heads oruviiKi the Mr follirles ore not uezu, vuicn i ec:uoi:i ice cusc: rc.on i natural color to m.t? or faikd hair; pro serves the scalp healthful unil clear of daptlroff ; prevents the li-ir falling off or changing Ior; teeps it roft, plbnt, lus trous, acd cuittd it to gruvr hn; nnj thielc. llAli's IlAin UEXKVfTK producds its effe-ts Iiy tha healthful influenre of iM vegetable ingredients, wliiih iuIuraSo and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, end U a delightful article for toilet if-e. Con taining no alcohol, it dos not cvaii ora'e quickly and drv un tin na'iiral oil, leav in the'Iuir haiU iid Lri.l.t,. j da other prcjisra 'ccs. BucklnsfcTn's Dys ron tds WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and U the best dj e, because it is harmless ; produces a pemiant.t natural color; ami, Deins; n sin-rlc preparatlrn, U more con venient of application than any other. K. P. IIAI-Ij & CO., Nasliim, Jf. II. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. Timbar Land Notice, Land Office Rosebuho, Ob., ) October 20. 1SS3. f Notice is hereby given that, in compli ance with the provisions of the Act of t ongrcbS approveu .Junes, loio entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and WashinAon Territory," Augustus It. Bickcnbach, whos.c post office address is Jacksonville, Jackson counly, Oregon, has this day filed in thi" office his application to purchase the K ol S E f of Sec 31 and W K of S W if Section No. 32, in Township No. 82 South, Range No. 3 East, of the Will. Jler. meridian. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are required to pre sent the same at this office within sixty days from thu first publication of this notice. Wji. F. Benjamin, Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit court of the Stite of Oregon, , forth," Cminty of Jackson. Mary A- Donegan, plaintiff. 1 vs. '- John Donegun, defendant. ) To John Donesan: 1 1 THE NAME OF TIIE STATE OF JL Orecon and by order of L. R. Webster Judge of said court dated 24, October, 1885. Tou are required to appear in said Court, and answer the complaint of said Plaintiff filed against yon, on or before the 11th day of January, 18SG. And you are notified that, ifyou fail to answ;rsaid complaint as above required, thePlaintifT will apn y to the Court for the relief de manded therein, to wit: For a decree against you for a divorce and the care and custody of the minor childi en. Given tmtfer nv hand this 21st day ot October A. D, 1385. B. F. DOWELT, Attorney for plaintiff. CITY BA?i8ER SHOP California. St., Jacksonville, Oreconi The nndcrsigned is fully prepared to do All work in his line in thebest mannerand at reasonable priees. (KUItyE30fln MPF. r!a week in your own towp. Term? S)DD md $5 outfit free. Addrea H Haiaet,. & Co., Portland Maine. S O U tBX-Vtamnle worth fi , free Address STUiSOn " 0'rtiand,Me An E. Maegly & Co, Successor to Bilger & Selling Glory and Very We keep in stock all kinds-ofShcit Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Oils and Flows, Wagons Harrows Lamps, Bells, Rope, Iron, Paint and other Brushes, Curry Combs, Tacks, "Window glass, Coal oil, Hinges, Blackings, Pad locks, Door locks, Powder and Shot, FuafcCaps. Sand Paperr Knives and forks, Cross cut saws, Hand saws, "Phraes", Nails, Traps, (jrind stones, Bolts, Augers, Cable chain, and many other goods too numerous herein to mention. JLargestStock of Hardware and Farm Implements in Southern Oregon. Call or write for prices. A. H. Maeolt & Co., jicXsonville.tOregon. CRONEMILLER & BIRDSEY, JACKSONVILLE, LaBELLE wagons, buggies and hacks, lansing riding harrows with seeders combined, BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING TjOTH HARROWS, McSHERRY GRAIN DRILLS AND BROAD-CAST SEEDER, BUFORD PLOWS, ALL STYLES. COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS, RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS, v CIDER MILLS, FANNING MILLS, CORN SHELLERS, HAY OTTERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES, COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS, CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS, CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, En. TRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE- "We wonlil respectfully ask onr patrons and frieud3 to call and sea our line of poods before purchasing elsewhere, as wo feel sare 'w can ' N Sell As Low If Not Lower Than any first-closs gooda can be sold for; and we guarantee all onr goods as represented.' CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1834. Coffee, Spices, Table Linen, Table Covers, Flannels, Muslins, Overalls, .Toilet Sets, Parlor Lamps, Clothing, Dress Goods, sirs finn, m ladies m vmx ETC. ETC ETC In Full Measure and Fine Quality, AT MERRITT'S CASH STORE, Red lien's Building. Jacksonville, Oregi.a JAMES DEALER IN Groceries aiad ClothtH HATS AND BOOTS, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Etc., Etc. ' California street, between Oregon and Third, Jacksonville. CALL AKDSEE MY Fresh New Stock and T(ew Prices ! PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. WOOL WANTED Parties having Wool for sale will find it to their advantageto call on me before selling toother parties, as I am paying the HIGHEST CASH PRICE For both Spring and Fair clips. Call on or address me at Ashland, Ogn. David C. Hebeim. Ashland, Oct. G, 1885. UNION HOTEL, Kerbyville Oreson, Mrs. M. Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasona hie. rates . 'tS"An excellent stable connected with the betel. Maegl y goods for Small Profits. and Cultivators. 5 Sugar, Teas, Oil cloths, Bed Spreads, Tickings, Shirtings, Jumpers, DRUM, AUCTIONEER. Ravine taken out the necessary license. I offer my services to the public as a General Auctioneer. AU business in my line will be prompt ly attended to at reasonable "rates. Satis, faction guaranteed. For further particu lars enquire of or address, W it. A. Owes, Central Point, Or. Xiaat C3a.2X. TO T7HOJI IT HIT CONClRXi As we are closing up our business here, all who arp indebted to-ue are herebv requested to comi foryirtl nnd settle without nnnecexsary it' ar. Reames Baos. fO BUY NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED Tn THE undersigned by note otbook acri'nnt, are requested to cal' nd V)lt '' tit delay. U. KAIiE.V&KJ. Jacksonville, Juno 22, 138o.