Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1886)
A ft - -- ! (OEEGOH SENTINEL J AC1CSOIVV IL.I.V. i Saturday, AlAiicn 13, 188G. Kotice. After April first Aiken's saw mill on Rogue river will b prepar ed ta faraitL lumber of all grade at reasonable price. Grain, flour, provu ions, etc., taken in exchange as ranch as pOMible. Clear lumbar sold only for caab; common- lumber in trade and on short time to reiponsible parties only. Orders may be eent to mill, or call on Dr. Aiken at bis office in Jackson ville. CUed of TniNKS. To the officers and members of Jacksonville Fire Co , No. 1: Allov me, gentlemen, to extend you nj eincero thanks for tVo commendable manner .in which yoar company so faithfully performed their duty as guards at the execution of Lew is O'Neil. Aj.nin thanking you for your tor ice, 1 remain, Very Respect fully, A. S. Jacom, Sheriff. Jacksonville, Or., March 12, 1886. Child's Snow Flake. Every lady, wishing a clear, delicate complexion, should nsa 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. Sold by all druggists, or by the manufacturers, John A. Child &, Co., Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Mail orders promptly attended to, Price 50 cents. Cabin Turned. On Tuesday last James Aden, who is working his placer claim twelve miles below Grant's Pass on Rogue river, reported to us that while he was up at the head of his ditch doing sooio work, a party or . parties fired his cabin and before he aould do auything towards saving it the fire destroyed everything he possessed in the way of clothes, provision and tool. He claims, it was the work of an Hn-my of his. His loss will amount to 300. "Courier." A SnooTiNQ Affray. Yesterday evening about h-vlf patt six D W Crosby and Louis Bunsow ate supper together in Giorge Beck's restaurant where they got into a quarrel over Eo'nM trivial Fabject, got to calling each other hard names and the wind up was 'that Crosby pulli.il his pistol and shot , Butisow in thti groin inflicting a pain ful but not nucussarily a naugerou wound. Crosby was arrest id ami nfterwardi gave bail in thrjRu.nJ ol SlOO to ippoar befero Justice Foudray for preliminary examination. ' Hermann's Bills Washington, -Ai.rch 9 Mr. Hermann yostertUv introduced into ihu House bills for tliw relief of tbe,t!atd of Richard Booby, deceased, and also Kite Hatton, of LatiK-ttnd'L-tke countic, in Battlement of claims for dt preoptions by the Mo dec Indians in 1872; nl-o for Abiul Mirruon, of Uuinu county, for pit men! to uim of 1,49.2 out of tho n 'uoity funds due ihu Yaquina end Klickitat ribes of Indians: also to es tablish an additional land district in Oregon counties appro, od by the Gen rr.il Laud Depui iint-nt. This pro posed iliMrict is about 1 JO miles north and south, ami 150 miles cast nr ' Tft, and lakes roru pjrlions of Dalles, tL-iUrandQ an 1 Li'icvi.w land dittncu, chiefly the latter. Religious Items. Rev. A. n Sandersuaun villi be at 11 ml ford Sun day evening.... Rev. W. P. WilliaMt preaches at Central Point on Sunday in xt.... Elder M. Peterson will l.o.u services at Giant's Pass next Sunday. .7.. Rev. J. R Roberts will preach a the M. E. church in this place Sunday morning and evening.... Regular tor-, vices will be held at the Catholic church in this place, Rer. F. X. B'.an chet officiating..., Liberal Sunday- school and Bible Cuss meets everv Sunday at 11 o'clock a m, at the TJ. M. L. Hall, Talent The third quar lerly meeting of th M. E. church will be hold at, Central Point on the 20th find 21st of March. Rev. I. D. Driver will attend.... On Sabbath, the 14th day or March, Elder James Hummer a ill deliver a doctrinal sermon at the Antelope Baptist church at 11 c'clock A. M. Subject: Communion. The Lord's supper will be administered in connection with the evening service, of, that data. . . . Rer. A. R. Bickcnbach will preach at Phoenix Sunday morn iu- and at the Presbyterian church in Ithis place in the evening at the usual . .hour. All are cordially invited. Pistols but jo CorFEB It is quite distaatvful fur to be obliged to chronicle ,such an event as occurred Tuesday inorning. Monday night there were words passed between L. G. Ross and "W. B. Parker, growing out of an old difficulty, which words would tend to raako a persou think that the above '.parties were not on friendly terms. Tuesday morning as Mr. Ross came from the dining room in the hotel, t the office, he was accosted by Mr. Parker who stepped frem the saloon, with these words, "Are you heeled!" or "Have jou got your gunl" Ross aaid no Tbess words led to ethers, when Parker drew his pistol and fired ono shot. Ross snapped his pistol twice and then dodged backed into the fcpace bitween the desk and wall. Parker' next two shots did net tale efface, but it is a wonder that no one was struck as bullets flew araund too close for comfort, as testified to by .several eye witnesses. They clinched and grabbed each other's pistols. At this stage of the gam friends inter fered and they were disarmed. In a short time, they were both arrested, charged with tiding a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and had their pre liminary examination tbe same, day before Squire Bonebrake, who released Ross and bound Parker over in tbe sum of $500 to await the, action of the grand jury. "Bxaiaiaer. Local Items. A new term of school commences en Monday next. The new town officers were sworn in yesterday. , J. Nun sb is in San Francisco bay ing new goode. Quartz is all the go. If yoa have no ledge better get one. Miss Kale Plymale has returned from an extended visit north- . The coffin for O'Neil was made by George Reives, our wagon maker. Sowing Spring grain is the work oar farmers are new employed in. James Herd is aow employed as one of the engineer! kt the quartz mill. Attend theTurner'a shew te night. A good entertainment can be looked for. j it TJ. S. Paymaster Peole was tt Fort Klamath this week paying off the Nys in blue. The Red' Men will give & grand ball hereon May 12th their annivers ary. Full particulars hereafter. T. T. McKenzie has formed a part nersbin with A Ckale and thev have petitioned the Board for new license. Prof. D. Van Horn the well known piano tuner,,has been in town several da) s attending to business of his pro fession. Squire Hershberger got lost in the Sitkiyeu mountains this week but finally found the read near Cotton weod. If yon want office make your partic ular wants known through the columns os the Sentinel. Charges very rea- oonable. I . , Karewski's team took a little spin on their own account this week and succeeded quite well in demolishing the wagon. Contrary to general expectation O'Neil failed to make a confession on the scaffold in fact made nootalement of any kind. 200 people, hailing from all portions of the county, witnefed. the hanging of O'Neil. Several women were also among the spectators. An entertainment will be given at Byers' kail in Medford by local talent on tho evening of Marjh 17th. Ad- muion only 25 cents. t Satisfactory arrangements have beau made with the Chinese company and they are now the owners of the Grand Applegate mines. Sural. White nf Grants Pass paid Jacksonville a visit this week. He is one of the numerous canidates for the offiy of District Attorney. . The quartz mill rufis night and day end in now crashing for Grob & Co. Thr Nsw Eldorado are lUa delivering rock at the mill and will come in next. W. G. Kennay of Medford was on haud yesterday, ns ,nn active fireman to act as guard during the execution of O'Keil. France Plymale of Mod ford called on u yesterday and reports the mer cantile business over average in bis section. !. ttl Our neighbor says tfcul W. B. A. TeimiU of Yankee crock wants to be ShLiUl He surely ought to reach the thronr. Tickets foradimsiion to see the hang ing of O'Neil wero in dpmand yesterday and as high as 5 was paid for a piece of pakleboard granting that privilege. The time for registering is on April 5th, 6'h and 7th. Don't fail to re member the dates. No voter will be allowed to vote who is not registered. All the members of the Fire Com pany were worn in as Dtputy Sher iff on the day of hanging and did guard duty at the jail while it was go iui- on. , Placer miners are cleaning up the water supply having about failed. Most of them have had a better run than usual this ear and will make a good clean up. B. F. Dowell will leave Portland for Washington toon in the interest of James Tobin, of Klamath county, who has a land contes pending with Gen. John F. Miller. Miss Narcixfe White, National lect urer of the W. C. T. U. delivered an interesting lectare at the Court House Thursday evening to a large and appreciative audience Four steam whistles can now be heard in Jacksonville; the distillery, the flouring mill, the quartz mill and ua.ua jjinna iorniture laetory. no grass in the streets yet. There are no more spooks at the county jail now as there is no one to receive them whtn they come. O'Neil will help that Chinaman out whea the next seance takes place. Messrs. Leeds of Ashland and Stine of Grant's Pass wore here yesterday. Both said they had other business here but a foil report of the execution can be looked for in each of, the papers. Six new lodges of the A. O. TJ. W. were instituted in Oregon and Wash ington daring the month of February with an aggregate membership of 83 There will be two asituments for the .month of March. Tommy-Singletary died of diphth eria lart Saturday. Marion Taylor died this afternoon from the effects of paralysis, brought on by lover work and exciUnient over the late quartz discoveries. "Courier." We claim to speak the truth when we say that every precinct in the coun ty was represented in Jacksonville yesterday. None of them come in to see the hanging but other business of importance called tlgta te tews. A ceaple of traveling darkie, play mg banjo and bones and singing nigger songs in the saloons, visited Jackson ville this week. Some of our boys bought the troupe fer a while bat sold them again shortly1 afterwards at a less. The Albany grand JHry has found a true bill against W. W. Saunders for the muider of Charley Campbell. Not a true bill was returned in the case of Miss Mattie Allison, his alleged accom plice. Saunders was arraiaged and plead cot guilty yesterday. John A. Hurlbnrt, who was' en gincer in charge of the Siskiyou divis ion of the O. fe C. R. JL during the construction era, came up from Port land last Friday and has been engaged in t.arv.sying the Walah & Bragdea u'aing claims on Wsr,atr creek. W.ra. L Bilger, whs got his start ta Jacksonville and xrba is still well aad favorably known here, is in town now a traveling agent for the hardware house cf Thompson DeHart it Co. of Portland. Billy looks quite fatherly now sincoheis the papa of a bouncing baby girl. Richard Breckenridge, a 12-year old Rosebnrg boy, was arrested recent ly for opening the pesto ffice box be longing to J. R N. Bell and taking out some papers and a package. He was sent to Portland under the TJ. S laws, and will he taken in charge by the Boys' aad Girls' Aid Society. OnUhe docket et thai Oregon Su preme "Court far the March term, only two cases appear as appealed from this judicial district. They are as follow:. Jemima Colver and Jesse 'Dollarhide, administrators of the estate of Lew ellen Colver, apps. vs. James Tobin, resp; appeal from Klamath county. The Josephinecounty court advertises for plans, specifications and bids for tbe construction of the new bndge across Rogue river near Grant's Pass; also for a new bridge acrois Appelgate river below the mouth of Slate cr-ek. -Bids 3 will be opened April 8th next. For particulars apply te the county clerk at Grsnt's Pay. The people of Jackson county think . . . ... . . . .... i i.ri tho "oincial immensity ougnt to state in plain figures just what the amount of the county debt is at' present, even if it requires a "special, double edition" to make room for it. As an expert in scrip, its editor ought, to- be able to figure up the interest without dificultv. "lidings." ( , A stranger who came here not long since and one of the oiiginal locators of the silver mine now owned by Messrs Brown, Kdppel, Moore and himself, disappeared from the mine some twelve days ago since which time nothing uas been heard of him .Foul ulay is suspected and a searching party will go out to day to see if hd can be found. TJie carps of surveyors on the Ore gon Pacific are now running preliBtin ury Hnes from Corvallis to a point on the river about two miles this Bide of that place with a view of lo cating the Bridge there. No right of way, however has been procured, and the definite location of the bridge will probably not be made for several days. A correspondent of tho Grant's Pass "Courier" has tho following: The pe titions b;ing circulated throughout Southern Oregon asking Con gi ess to extend tbe laud grant of the O. &. C. R. R. for a period of two years, is being signed by a majority of the peo ple wherever it is circulated. A large number of names have been secured in Jacksonville. .. & - - -V The residence of Mr. E Dimick says the "Courier," wss invaded by ye young folks of Grants Pan last Satur day night. The party was a very pleasant affair, indeed mora se than were the efforts of si: of them to et there. This 'thing of running into ditches and fences is the dark, witi six in a buggy, is quits romantic, es pecially where tbe ladies are largely in the majority. During February 653 passengers ar rived in Portland by steamers from San Francisco, 360 in the cabin and 293 in the steerage. In tho same time 206 firstcla.ua passengers nnd 479 im-, migrants passed Heron, on the North ern Pacific, bound for that city, and 177 first class passengers and 358 im migrants passed Har-tington, oh tbe Oregon Short Line, on route to Port land. The total number of arrivals was 1,873 as compared with 1,797 for January. Two well known physicians of As-r toria gave notice through the press a short time ago that they had discov ered trichnia spiralis in the pork fal tered in that vicinity. One of the gentleman repeals the warning-, nnd saya it is best to avoid eating pork or bacon, unless thoroughly cooked, no matter whether it comes from Astoria or Chisaga. These ctntlemen are thorcughly qualified to speak under standingly nn the subject and their ad vice should be heeded. It is reported that the contract for carrying the mail between Ashland and Linkville six times a week each way has been let to an Illinois man for $3,500. The new schedule require the mail to be pat throcgh in twelve hours summer time and four teen hours iu the winter, only about two thirds the time all 5 wed during the past faur years. This Illinois man will find himself loser at the' rate of from 55,000 tc $10,000 psr year if he tries the service on that contract. Gov. Moody has recently made the following e executive appointments. V-1.. Aaaeigton, Civil Bend;L. W. Gil liland, Elmer aiallory and L E. Boyn ton, Portland, and G. W. Dolan.North Powder, Notaries Public. Samuel E. May, of 122Randelph-streit, Chicago, I'L, and Daniel Germain, of Detroit, Mich, as Commissioaar of Deeds for Oregon, ts rwido in their respective localities. But few persona were aware of the occurence- of an eclipse of the sun last Friday afternoon. It was visit's in the United States from west of 'the Susquehanna to the Pacific ocean. It was caused by the moou being fn con junction at the nodes. It began 2:45 o clock p. ra when it was 4rt seen in the soithwest portion of the great orb, of the dy,and it gradually spread until 4:10, when it was the greatest. A very good view could npt be obtain ed, owing to the cloudy condition of the atmosphere Tf the railroad company continue keeping their present immense force emp'oved during the coming summer, it will be a good indication of going on with the road to Oregon. The grading to Bfci'ay's can be finished before a great while, aad then the force will either be discharged or put at work in this county, leaving the tunnel work below Bailey's to be slowly finished aft erwards. Pot helingb!ats are rasde on a larger scale than ever, several hundred pounds of giant powder being exploded in single blasts, making the ground tremble for miles arotind like Struck by an earthquake. "Jouruxl." Pursuant to efo$ made by the the miners of Gold" Iiill and vicinity a meeting was held at ths.town hall, for the purpose of organizing a mining district. Win. Stuart waj chosen chairman, and J. H Griffi secretary. A committee of five, consisting of Wm. H. Swindon, Jake Johnson, L. D. .Hitch, Dan Fisher and Jvhn Owens, were appointed -to establish boundaries and drfcw up roles for the regulation of the district; said com mittee to report at the next mealing On motion tho meeting adjourned un til Saturday, March 13th, 1886, at one o'clock p. u. Miners ere earnestly to requested to 'attend. Lecture. Miss Narcissa E. Whito of Pensjl vanta National L-ci3rer of the WiA men's Christian Temperance Union, delivered a lecture in Jacksonville in the Court House or Thursday eviriiug under tbe auspices of the local W. C T Ui The devotieual exetrciewere conducted by Iter. A. R. Bickontmih, and excellent music was furnishud for the occasion by the Presbyterian church choir, rilh Miss Cirrie Bevk raau as organist. A large and appreii ative audience was present, and the mobt perfect order was maintained dar ing the evening. Miia White pre sented the Temperance qui stibn from scientific standpoints, giving Oic pro portion of alcohol contained iu di tilled, malt, arid vinous liquors, with its Lfivct on the human system from its first use, and showing tha' alcohol was not found under the Heavens or in tho earth, produced by thb decomposition of organic matter, leaving the substance producing it en tirely unfit fur ifurthcr -uo. The. scientific part of her address evinci! the Host painstaking and exhaustive reseach, and was delivered with the language and address of a lady and Rchtlar that made the most favorOile impression on tier audience. At tbe conclusion however, her sensational appeal to the emotional nature was entirely incompatible- with her logical and comprehensive argument, and would have been a suitablo ending of a humorous address, where tho audience expect to vascillatu between laughter and tears, without retaining any per raanent or lasting impressions. The great and important truths that Mist) White so capably and earnestly pre sents, needs no other force to bring them to a glorious fruitago in tbe great harvest of Temperance Reform, that the womanly -grace nnd dignity with which she presents her gleanings from the scientific world, and which shone with additional lustre as they coma from a heart fall of tho lovu cf "God and Home and Nature land." It was "One.or Tother." An in cident wich illustiateB oue of the cari ous features of the "swamp" land oper atio&s in Oregon was related tha Other day by a gentleman from across thr Caseades. A tract of land in Lake county which had been taken up under the swampland laws was about to 'e located by settlers under the United States homestead laws. "Th& ''swamp" land claimant, finding that the settlers were likely to make good theircaims should they bring tbe matter to a con test, concluded that the infest plan for him to pursue was to Imter the tract as "desert" laud, which he did. It was either "swamp" by reason of be ing under water,.or cle l,desert" be cause there was not sufficient moisture upon it to sustain vegetation. "Oue or tother" filing- he thought would catch it. "Tidings." Circuit Court Proceediigs The fallowing proceedings have taken place in this court since the lust report of tbe Sentinel:. .. J. B. Thomas xt. F. M. Parktr; to fort-close tmirtg-vge. Suit dl misled without pn-jjdicc..n Jai W. VJollinii vs. jiiim ilocKeni w; in junction and to correct deed. Decree for defendant for costs.. ..A. 11. Mjtegly vs. J. Jjouarnitir: to recover money. Judgment for 207, interet and cost. ...Gut. Cook vs. Wm. Pat terson and L- S. P. Marsh J to recover money. Judgment for 97, mterett and coiU Chan. Nickel! vs. O. M. Krewson; to jecovtr money. Judg ment for 31 and costs- j. IL Mc Call vs. H. C. Dollarhide; to recov er money. Judgment for $390 and costs. 1, CATARRH CURED, health and sveetbreath secured by Sbiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy, Price -50 cents at E. C. Broocs's. Nasal Injector free. - SHILQrTS CURE will Immediate ly relieve croup, whoopin? cough and bronchitis. FOR DISPEPSIA -and liver TOnv plaint, you have a printed guarantep on every "bottle .o. Shilohs vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Brooks keeps it.- cessmstrasrc&cmsxa MABIUKJD. Howard Eaton Ai Grant's Pass, Fri lay, March 5th, 18S5, Geo S. Howard to Miss Emma Eaton. BORN. Gcthiue At Ashland, March 8th, lbb6, to Mr, and Mrs. m. Guthrie, a sou. Demick Near Grant's Pass, Msrch 3d, 1BS0, to Mr. and iirs. Ben Ikmick, a daughter. ' PiERPO"iT At Black Beur.Cal , February 26. 18oG, to. U r. and .Mrs. J. W Pierpont, a daughter: Myer Near4shlind, Februsry 20, 18SC, 19 Jlr. nnd il-s E. B. Mjer, a sou. IIaUvet On FootWeek, Feb.SGtb, 18S0, to Ur.and Mrs. J A."Uarvey,atl.inglitcr. Bares In Jacksonville, ilarch 12lh, lbSG, to Mr. and Itrs. U. H. Baker,' a son. DIJ3D. Sixgletary On Oiiil'i creek, March Ctli, 18SG, oftyphord pneumonia, Thomas B., sou of B and Mary SingkUry; aged 10 years less ten days. O'Neil -It the residence of S. C. Stock ton on Grave creek, Jostpbine couuty, of typho'd fever Geo-ge V O'Kiil; aged 72 years-and 3 tlajs. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump tion Cure is sold by ns on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Brooks can furnish" it. , II ACKMETACK a listing and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts n: ii U. Brooks'. SIIILOH'S VITALIZER is whntt ynu need for Constipation, Los of Ap pptile, Dizziness and all svtnptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per tottle. For sale at E.C Brooks.' ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Apue-ite, Yellow Skin Shi oIi'k Vitalizer is a positive cure. For rale by E. C. Brooks. When Baby was sick, we gave, her OASI'ORIA, When she was a Child, shn crid for CASTORIA. When sli9 became Miss, she cluns to OASTOUIA, When she had Cnildreii, she gave tlietn CASTORIA NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. llramntic Entertainment 'At JA.'dford, W ctlncsday evening, Jarch 17th, lt80. One Hundred years Ago, The Boys of '76, Followed by the laughsblc Farce entitled "Ioi on Parle Francaise" JJycrs UhU, "- a- Admission, 25 cts. Snzmnons. In the Circuit Court of theSlateof Oregon forlbe County of Jackson. George Arnold, pluntifT, 1 v.s. S J Susann i Arnold, defendant. ) 1 N THE NAjHE UF TUB STATE Oi L Oregon and by Qrihrof L. U. Webster, Judge ol said court dated 11th, SlarcU, 1SS0. You are required to a ipear in Slid cnuit. and answtr the complaint of. aid Plaintiff filed ag-tinst you, on or before theSrddiyof May, 183(5. And you are notified that, it vim fail to answer said lomplaint as above required, the Plaintiff will apply to the Uourt tor the relitUIe mandid therein, to-wit: For a decree atraiust you lor a divorce. Given nuderniy hand this lSlhdnyof jarcli A.JJ., 1830. a. ft. 11AKSA, Attorney Toi Plaintiff ' ? Farmers Store, Medford, Oeegov, ANGLE & PLYMALE Prop's. ' The undersiinicd takes pleasure in an nouncing that he has opened his placp of business in me m'vv town ol Hc-utoru, Or egon, andis now- prepared to furnish, in quantiticstn suit, GROCERlESj - PROVISIONS, PAINTS AND-OILS MACHINE OIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NUrS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Etc. My stock is fresh and first-class,, and I prfipotie to keep a full assortment of every thing in my line and sell at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER All I atk is a trial. C2THighcsl price paid for Produce. THE STAFF OF LIFE! TUB ROGUE MVEH. mm PLOBRUB MILLS HAVING RECENTLY BEEN RE fitlcd Tvifh at modern improvements, Urt now tarninc oat a first class article of flour, which is put up in one-fourth bairej, sacks.nud every sack is warrantetl tnrontnln '4& nounds iif flour If von don't believe this, just compare a sack of our flour v itli any other brand offered fur sae in this market, and note tho difference in -weight. s FJonr and SJIll-Feed Constantly on hand and exchanged for wncat. BARLEY ROLLERS Hnvinir added a set of Barley Rollers to my mill, I have let apart every Saturday to Roll Itarley for customers. The work will be done on short notice, so that par ties can return -with their grist Oje same" aayr l am prepareo. io roil oariey at all times and in the best manner. This pro cess is tar ahead of the crusher fi.KvREWSKl. Jacksonville, Sept. 22, 1883. MID IIEWJFITS WilLlijC gvveu at the U.S.HALL IN JACKSONVILLE Oti the Evenings of , Saturday, April 3rd and 10th, Under the auspices of the OEDERofCof H. i The following excellent pieces wll' bo presentedr DAVJD GAR55SCK, &,,,., Cast of Chafac ers: Di- Id G irrick lltnry Pane Jr at-, aun'in ingot ... x . r . sieaum in Squinr ( berry D.A.Jon s .Mr. hmith , , ,.... N. U. Begg M&Jont? .,...5... ";. ...G. Xewburj Thorn 13 ..., James lover Servant ...Byron Prrslev Ada Ingot '. Kate MHIm Mrs. Smith..,. Mrs. A.F. Edi y Aramin tha Brow n Mrs. D. A, Jont. BETTER THAN GOLD, Drama. CasC of CInrnefprs: Tplrr "Perchant, I ivvvcr. N F. Sliidmnn Gilbert Murdoch Henry. Pave. J r Tom "pay-son D. A. .lone liicliaru uordon. h, Li.Jniobs isa, i colored servsnt Byron Presley .Vrs. Girlield Hattie Nevvbury Annie Garfield Clara C-uninm Btllo Gordon Katie .Villi t JcanicJoy Jra. D. .V. Jones LSTTLE REBEL, Farce. Ca t of C.-a-actprn: "r. Stephen I'cppincourt.'N F. Steadmm Arthur Ormeston Henry 7ipe, Jr Mrs. Wingrove Mrs. A.F.Eddj Laura. ' .Katie JilItr KittieViuUs Jrs D.J.Jones Isookfor bilk icifli particulars Proposals for Transportion. nevlnuirtew repinnwit -f the CnlamMi 1 , OiUci fClitif Qnaitnimaitti.. Vane, utm- Bsmicl", VV . li'ebrnaijr 25 18S8 ) OEALED PUUPOS LS, IN TK1PLI O cute, subject to the U3U il conditions, will be reetived at this oilicc until li o'clock, noon on Siturday, March 27, 1SS0, at 'which time and place they wt 1 be opened in tbe pre:euce ol bidders, t.jr the transportation of military supplies on the following described route-3 during tin tii-cal ye it commencing July 1, 18S0, and ending June K0, 1837. Wagon TrinMM'rlallun. Route No. 1. SpoV me Falls, V. T , to Fort Spokane, W. T Houtc No. 2 Ashland, Oregon, to Fort Klamath, Oregon. "Route No 3. Kuna, I. T to Boise j- Barracks, I.-T. ,, t ft'nlllcr TrnnpnrlnUon. . Itoillc No. 4 For transportation of U S, MiTTlsry Supplies between Astorit and Fort slevtns, Oregon, and Fort Lanby, V7. TV The Government reserves the right to reject any or all propos Us Blank pro pose s, ioim of contract, and printed cir culars, giving lull information as to the m inner of bidding, tinns or contract and payment, will be turmshed on application to this oIEce. Envelopes containing pro posals shouid jV marked: "Pruposa's lor Transportation on Route No ," and addscsscd to the undirsisned. O. A. KETCNOLD3. LL-Col. and Deputy Q M G., U. S. A., Chief (iuartcrmast er. MAX MULLEB, P. O. Building, Jacksonville -DEALKIt IS- General Merchandise. rnnE UNDERSIGNED TAKES -L pleasure -in informing the publi that he has purchased L Solomon's terest in the POST OFFICE STORE. VHijcU -will be kept stocked -with a com plete and first class assortment of general merchandise. I will sell it Very Seasonable Hates. K Give me a call and see for yourselves. MAX 3IULLER MILLER BKOS., , Dealers in Field YtstlaMt anil Flcfctr Srtds Imperial Egg Food, " Gardsn Tools, Fertilizers, ETC-, ETC- 120 2d SL, between Salmon and Taylor, Portland, Oregon, mm tN" ?LljyKi, -toi r349 .pVya 1885 .r6" c ' u to Courteous. G& Acti ve, -s5-6- 0Liberai. Sony good fortune follow the readers of The Daily Alta The foremost newspaper of the PaclSo Coast; which presents both aides of all matters of public Interest. No enemies to punish or friends to pet, but fair and truthful with alL The Weekly Alta Presents tho strongest possible claim to a family circulation. It la filled with good reading, stories fashion notes, and pays lnteUIgenfdMlri to the House and Farm. Splendid premiums with the "Weekly Alta. TERMS OP THB ALTA. Br Mall, Postage Frm, In tha United States and Canada. Billy, (Including Sunday) One Year . ...M 00 Dilly, - Ono Month. CO Sunday Edition, One Year j oo Weekly A1U, One Yew. 1 CO Send postal card request for free (am ple copy of Dally or Weekly Alta. Drafts, Checks, and other remittances should be made payable to the order of the ALTA CALIFORNIA FUB. CO. San Francisco, California. i TIIEliAIMISS Of Southern Oregon, are hereby i- formed that in addition to a largo anil elegant line of have added to my stock the following clai ot goods, of which I have a full Hue: Ladies' Furnishing Goods; Both Knit and.Muolin. Inant's Wardrw Complete, As cheap as to be bought any place; also CH'LDRENS' SHORT CUO.THES, Under 4 years old. A beautiful line ol - t - . HOSIERY!' ' Consisting of L'isji; and Silk. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, ISoxlL-y-x- SliaTcis And many other things too numerous to mention. I have also secured the tiirviriafi rf a Kit FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKERS And am prepared to execute' all orders in that line in first-class stylo at reasons!) o rate. Call and see mo at the building form erly occupied by A. L Johnson on Call, fornia street. MRS. P. P PIIIM. MM $A$ SILAS J. DAY, Notary Public, Real Estate Agt. Abstracts made of Titles to Lands. IiosalDoovuaoats Of all kinds drawn up, especially pertain, ing to the settlement of estates. , Collector of Accounts Prompt Remittances. Investment Securities a Specialty. Jackson County Scrip Bought and Sold, I have a complete set of Maps of all Surveyed Lands in this county, and re. ecive abstracts monthly from Rosebur-r of all new entries made. I am thus pre pired to make out Homestead and Pre emption papers, and can thus save to par ties the expense of a trip to Roscburg Land Office. Several fine farms are in my hands tor sale. Prompt reply made to all letters. ' Charges in accordance with the times. Refers, by permission, to C. O. Bcek man, Esq, Banker; to Ron. L.R. Web ster, Judge of this judicial district, and to any business bouse in Jacksonville. Office at south cast corner California and 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon. SILAS J. DAT. Saloon And Restaurant, JACKSONVILLE. OB., GEORGE BECK. PRDFR. The proprietor tike pleasure in In forming the public that he has thoroughly renovated this -well-known, slajd and- is prepared to furnish Fresh Bread and Yeast daily, delivering the same to any portion of Jacksonville free of charge. . Meals, 25 Cents. t ,.-. . The tab'e will foe supplied wilh a choico variety of eatables, whilo the" best of wines, beer and cigars may b found iu the Saloon t3?Give me a call. , , UNION hotel; Kerbyville Oresea, Mrs. M, Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation can nlwayi bo had at this house at the most reasona bit" rates. """' jyAn excellent stable connected with the hotel. mnrn-v mmim .iEvBH'ZBSSV 77? ' 23 BWksVUassssI "