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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1886)
OREGON SENTINEL JACKW)SVI(,LEl Saturday, May 22, 1886. Insakk. A young roan named J. N. Barber, from William's creek, Jose phine county, was examined before the county court this week and pro nounced insane. He was taken be low by Her. Wm. Pullen. EKTEBTAlNJiEKT. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of St. Mary's Academy on Saturday, May 29 th. The exercises, which are to take place at the Hall of the TJ. S. Hotel, will commence at 7:30 o'clock p. M. Thp programme will appear next week. A Call to Temperance Workers Having been appointed by the State Temperance Alliance to organize coun ty Alliances, auxiliary to the State Alliance. I hereby make a call for delegates to meet in Ashland in the Baptist church 1 P. m., Saturday 29th, hist., for the purpose of affecting such organization. Bach temperance socie ty of any kind, and each church and each Sabbath school in the county is entitled to send one delegate to said meeting. It is hoped that as many temperance workers as possible will be present and lend tueir aid to tue wort. A. M. Russell, Chairman. Ashland, Ogn., May 19, 1886. o Willow Sprikq's Mail Service, A few days ago orders were received at Willow Springs discontinuing the mail Bervice between this place and Willow Springs. The announcement was a euprise to both places. Upon investi gating the matter, it was learned that the service was discontinued upon the representation of a small petition en dorsed by Tony Noltnerand Mr. Rags dale. Southern Oregon has already suffered much in nur mail facilities by the present administration, but when ic is known that an old plaid out poli tiou of Portland has been using his in fluence at Washington to again re duce our mail service, would seem as though it was adding insult to injury. We would respectfully say to Mr. Noltnev that we are fully competent to attend to our 0n affairs without his cssi&tance, and that the people of both places would be highly gratified if he would attend to his own business. We believe upon a fare showing that the service will be re established. A Card. Having been informed by many of my personal friends that a re port is being circulated to the effect that if Capt. H. Kelley is elected to the office of District Attorney that the office would still belong to me as Kelley and I were partners in law and for that reason I would control the business of the office. I wish to say in answer to this that no law partner ship ever at any time existed between Mr. Kelley aud myself, while as a mas ter of fact, I have been associated with Mr. Kelley, as an attorney, in quite a number of civil cases which did not interfere with the duties of my office, came as I have been associated with other attorneys to-wit: Judge Hanna, Judee Prim. James R. Null, C. W Knhler and in fact all the attorney s in this district. And I would further bay in regard to the assertion, or any collusion between Capt. Kelley oml "myself an to the District Attorneys office is an utter unmitigated false hood. Capt. Kelley is a i;t-ulleiiiaii, o lawyer and a Republican. I am a Democrat and propose to carry out the Jeffersonian principle of Democrj x:v to the letter, when 1 go to the polls on the 7th dav of nr-xt June and cast my vote. Aud thanking the voters of this first judicial district of Oregon for their support in electing me to the possition for three consecutive terms, I urn truly a Democrat and simply make this explanation that justice may be done. T. B. Kent. "Very; Bad Affair. On Monday afternoon of this week Eddie Mc Mahon and Willie Grob went up to Johuny Ramsdell's reservoir on Rich tjulch to take a swin. Ramsdell was at the dam when the boys arrived and as both were small he asked them if they could swim, they replied no, and he advised them to keep away from the "gate" as the water there would be over their head. Both promised and Johnny left to go to work. After this accjrding to Willie Grob's story both boys undressed and went into the reservoir. After a short time Grob got out and dressed and the McMahon boy refusing to come out the former said he would leave him there, which he did. Willie came home at once and nothing more was thought of the matter till about ten o'clock that night when Eddie had failed to return home. The alarm was given at once and when the Grob boy stated that he bad lett bis companion in the reser voir a party of citizens started (or the Bv ne at once to make a search. Ar riving there they found the boy's clothinc on the bank proving conclu Rively that the boy had been drowned. The gate of the reservoir was opened at once and when the water had run off there the dead body of Eddie Mc Mahsn was found. His remains were then brought to the Town Hall where an inquest was held after which he was taken to the residence of his par ents. The inquest was held by Jus tice Foudray Dr. DeBar acting as Cor oner, H. Klippel, Chas. Prim, J. H. Huffer, John Orth and George Bock as jurymen. Their verdict was in ac cordance with the above facts. Both Mr. and Mrs Pat McMahon were ab sent from town at the time and par ents can imagine the shock they re ceived when notified of the cad occur ence. E'iward Daniel McMahon was 11 years and 21 days of age at the time of his death and the bereaved family have the sympathy of the en tire community in their sad affliction. The funeral was held, on Tuesday Rev. Father Blanchet officiating. Local Items- Max Hostel of Yreka is in towni Call on Flymale for liverv outfits Calico, 15 to 20 yards for 51.00 at the New York Store. Call and see the low priess just made at the New York Store. The county jail is now the only un occupied house iti town. Look out for the new goods that will arrive for the New York Store. Don't be backward but call and ask for prises at the New York Store. The street sprinkler will soon be in runing order with Frank Smith as en gineer. Whv don't our citizens make some move towards celebrating the glorious Fourth? Miners are cleaning up and a large amount of dust finds its way to Beek raans bank. If you want an able, upright and conscientious Circuit Judge givrt L. R. Webster a lift. Newman Fisher has found out how Chewaucan will go this election and returned home. H. D. Kubli and Hanley &. Love shipped a large lot of cattle to Mon tana this week. J. W. Simpson announces himself as an independent candidate for Jus tice of the Peace. Mat Obenchain is in from Klamath county after his family who usually summer in that section. All grades of dress goods sold 10 to 15 cents less than ever offered before at the New York Store. Everything can be bought less for cash at the New York Store than any other place in the ciunty. Morris Mensor has gone to S. F. after more goods and his store here is in charge of his son William. Pat McMahon has been ill for some time and his late affliction has pros trated him we are sorry to say. A new postoffice has been established near Fort Lane, with C. C. Itagsdale as postmaster. It is called Tolo. A fine assortment of carpets and oil clo'.hs just received at Merritt's. Prices will be published next week. James Cluggage, one of the first settlers in Jacksonville, died at Marys ville, Ohio, on the 8th of this month. Mose Alford, our next County Clerk, was in town this week interviewing old time fiiends and making new ones. Every suit of clothes sold from S2.50 to $5.00 less than ever offered before in Jacksou county at the New York Store. According to the "Times" every thing is ring with those opposed. Has it ever heard of that little Democratic ring in Jacksonville Colvig wants to be a lawyer and in order to fit himselt for examination wants the people of this district elect mm Prosecuting Attorney. B. B. Beekrnan and his sister Carrie left for Oakland, Cal., this week. Ben only goes on a bhort visit while Miss Carrie will remain for a time. Arthur Wilson, road supervisor of Mflford precinct, is improving the rnadn between Jacksonville and her railroad stut'on and is doing good work. Pi vcp k Geary is tje well known name of a medical firm at Medford. Both are candidates for office this time but their names appear or! tickets of different complexion. Oarcotem this week only attacks J. G. Birdsey, our candidate for Sheriff, and the only conclusion we can arrive at is that Charles fears losing his grip on the scrip business. Messrs. Jone.iik Otten at the mouth of Foot's creek have one of the best stocked country stores in Southern Oregon. Anything called for can be bupplied at lowest tales. Frank Baker made manv friends in Jackson county on his recent visit here and that "complimentary vote" will be cut down some in consequence for the State Printership. Elijah Williams, one of the o'd pio neers of Oregon, well known to nearly all early settlers, died last Monday at his home in East Portland. Ex Congressman Richard Williams is his son. The Misses Emma ind Lydia Mtegly, sisters of our fellow townsman, arrived here from Kansas this week on a short visit, taking advantage of low rates on the railroad for au excursion trip. The three Pullman cars, the Albany, Ashland and Roseburg, have all re cently been overhauled, revarnished and refitted, and from this date service will be resumed between Ashland and Portland. Turk, the well known draft stallion formerly owned by Robt. Westrop, is no tuore haviug passed in his checks in Eastern Oregon several days ago. He was the properly of Doug Morgan when he died. Surveyor General Tolman is with us again attending the now celebarted water suit. His term of office will ex pire on July 1st and he says that he will be glad when relieved when he will return to Jackson county to re tide. The citizens of Foot's creek propose having a rousing celebration of the Fourth of July in the grove near Jones ik Otten's dtore. A large floor for dancing purposes will be put up, and preperations are being made for all other kinds of amusement. Go to Foot'a creek this tine if yoa want to have a good time. Dr. Hinale, one of the most sue cessful physicians in the valley, has just opened a drug Store at Central Point with a full stock of goods. He will conticue the practice of medicine notwithstanding. A nugget weighing near 300 can be seen at Beek man's bank. It was found by a Mr. McDonald on Wagner creek. It (s probably not necessary to state that it is a beauty and for that reason we refrain. Capt. H. Kelley and Wm. Colvig, opposing candidates for the office of District Attorney, are now m Klam ath county interviewing voters. A close contest with chances' in favor of Kelley is looked for. The Jacksonville Eintracht has tak en a monopoly of the Constableship for the precinct as the President and Sec retary of the society are opposing can didates. It now only remains to be seen who is to be deputy. Vote for Binger Hermann for Con gress, also 'he rest al the Republican State ticket. Casting complimentary rotes at this time is dangerous as the vote will be close, and those who do so will regret it after election. Our Democratic friend of Central Point, Willis Hayes, failed to be the dark horse for the Shrievalty but now has the proud satisfaction of getting elected school director in his district by an overwhelming majority. Adam Schmidt, our candidate for Constable, knows everybody, every body knows him, and therefore needs no introduction at our hands. He will get there without a doubt so you had better get on friendly terms with mm at once. Charley Griffiths, better known as "Long Charley," came to town this week with a lot of cinehes and right hand buckskin gloves. The gloves were made especially for candidates to relieve them in the handshaking business. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Douglas county, having declined the nomination of Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, on the Democratic ticket, the State Central Committee have nomin ated Napoleon Davis, of Washington county, in his stead. Bids will be received at the county clerk's office up to Wednesday, June 9th, for the contract to furnish ma terial and build a new bridge on the county road across the True gulch south of Ashland. Flans, specifica tions and strain diagrams must aero in pany the bids. Further particulars may be had of the clerk. Record is a great thing with mem bers of the Democratic party and that is what is now troubling one of the candidates for high office on that tick et. We will not make any direct charges this week as wp think thirty "Democratic votes' are worth "moro than 850, but will likely have more to say after further investigation. The Republicans of Jacksonville precinct have again nominated J. H. Huffer for the office of Justice of the Peace. Mr. Huffer has filled thib officp for a number of years with sat isfaction even the Democrats acknowl edge that he has proved the best Jus tice Jacksonville ever had. See that his name is on your ticket on the 7th of June. If Brad Dean was born in 1851 we will bet our old hat that he did not first see daylight in a cabin at Willow Springs, notwithstanding the "Times" has twice stated this to be the fact. He has a young competitor for the office of Sheriff, also a Jackson county boy, ard we fail to see the object of trying to make Brad several years old er than he is. Judge Webster's course and record during the past two years has shown the wisdom of the choice made by the people of this district in his election. The handsome majority given him two years ago should be repeated now. Let it be bhown that ability, integrity aud faithfulness are appreciated and bustained by the people of Southern Oregon. Ashland "Tidings," (Inde pendent.) The grand lodge of the L O O. F. convened at The Dalles last Wednes day and elected the following officers: R. Alexander, of Pendleton, grand master; H. C. Dosch, of Portland dep uty grand master; C. L. Palmer, of Baker City, grand warden; J. M. Ba con, of Oregon City, grand secretary; J. G. Wright, of Salem, grand treas urer; A. N. Gambell, representative to sovereign grand lodge. J. D. Fay, under whom J. R, Neil read law, often told the following: 'Jim made a business of reading so many pages every dav. always mark ing the place carefully when his days work was over. After he had gone out of the office I changed his mark back to where he commenced, and for six consecutive days I kept him read ing those same pages over and over, finally Saturday evening I said: Jim, how do you like law by this time? Wa, says Jim, I like it very well; but it seems to me there is kind of a d d sameness about it." Medford "Monitor." A large shipment of young cattle which came in on the Oregon & Cali fornia road yesterday morning were being driven to Albina for reshipment over the Northern Pacific to Montana in the Afternoon. They ran in on the upper floor of Shafer's wharf, near the ferry landing. A number of those in the lead were crowded off the wharf and falling about twenty feet on to the deck of the steamer Twins and then into the river, drowned, evidently having been so injured by the fall as not to be able to swim. Four or five head which plunged directly into the river swata ashore. "Oregonian" May 18. Mr. Koehler, receiver of the Oregon & California railroad, who returned last week from New York, was ques tioned by an "Orpgonian" reporter relative to the status of the proposed sale of the Oregon fc California lines to the Central Pacific Mr. Koehler stated that he was not at liberty to say more than this: Negotiations are still in progress between the owners of the respective roads, with every prospect of reaching a finality at a very early day. The "Times" in its zeal for Democ racy cannot appreciate a gracious act on the paitof any one only of its par ticular faith and says the Republicans made no nomination for School Super intendent because there were no can didates that wished to be slaughtered. Mr. Priest is a man looked upon with favor by all who know him, will no doubt be elncted, but if the "Times" insists on a nomination on our side the Central Committee can have sever al good names to select from, either of which wonld carry more than their party vote. Through some misunderstanding on the part of those who had charge of making arrangements thejjgjyl of some of the Republican caniTiaates for Statu offices on Wednesday last was not announced and of course very few even knew that they were in this end of the State. On that evening, however, Col T. R. Cornelius, H. L. Marlon and Frank Baker, candidates for Gov ernor, Treasurer and State Printer, arrived in town from Ashland by priv ate conveyance and remained until the following day. In the evening the. Silver Cornet Band gave them a ser enade when the candidates all re sponded in short speeches from the balcony of the U. S. Hotel. Col. Cor nelius answered some charges made against him by Pennoyer showing con clusively that he had been wrongfully assailed, and created a very favorable impression with our citizens. Messrs. Marston and Baker also made short addresses making many friends here. By the disarrangement above mention ed they also missed their appointment at Grant's Pass, but all of this was fouud out too late for correction. Religious Items. Eider H. O. Fleming will preach at the Lone Oak school-house on Sunday .... Rev. F. X. Blanchet will hold services at the Cath olic church at the usual time.... Lib eral Sunday-school and BiMn Class meets every Sunday at 11 o'clock A. m, at the U. M. L. Hall, Taleut Rev. W. P. Williams will hold servi ces at the M. E. church in this place Sunday, both morning and evening. ....The Women'b Presbyterian Mis sionary Society will meet with Mrs. A. R. Bickenbach Thursday, May 27th, at 2 o'clock p. m.... Rev. J. R. Roberts preaches at the Antioch school-house on Sunday morning an J a the Ganiard sch'ool-house in the afternoon .... Rev. A. R. Bickenbach will hold services at Phoenfx Sunday in the morning and in the Prcsby terian church in this place in the even, ing Elder M. Peterson holds ser vices at Medford Sunday, both morn ing and evening also at Missouri Flat on the following Sundaj. Everybody is invited.... Rev. A. H Sunderman will hold services in Chimney Rock precinct, both morning and evening. In the morning he will preach in Ger man and in English in the eveniug. Large Shipments. The Sugar Pine Door ifc Lumber Co., of this place are now engaged to fill orders in their line as follows: 35,000 feet of lumber to Gold Hill; 50,000 fest to Ashland; 20,000 feet to Central Point; 30,000 feet to Medford. Since start ing their mill they have averaged in shipments, 4 car-loads of lumber a week, each car containing 6,000 feet. They have orders now for 4 car-loads of doors, each car to contain 700 doors. They also have the contract to furnish the material for the bridge across Rogue river; besides this they have just received an order from Linkville for 90 doors and 60 window. They alsa have a large order for lumber going to Hailey, Idaho Territory. The freight alone on this last lot of lumber will amount to $150 per car. Josephine county should be proud of such an industry as this. Grant's Pass "Courier." Senator Fair's proposition to banish the Apaches to the island of Santa Catalina, as fast they are caught, is meeting with considi able commendation in remarks made upon it The resources of the island are ample forsupport of the Indians, and the twenty five miles of water between the island and mainland, it is thought, would effectually isolate them and prevent any further raids. By all means catch 'em quick and send them over, and hopple to make sure that they will Btay there. Petition for Pardon. A petition for the commation of the sentence of William Briscoe wil' be presented to the Governor and Board of pardons about the first of June making bis term of service end in three years from time of sentence. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Douglas county, having declined the nomina tion of superintendent of publia in struction, on the Democratic ticket, the statu central committee have nom inated Napoleon Davis, of Washing ton county, in his stead. tiONEEB Meeting. The annual meeting of the Pioneer society of Southern Oregon will meet at Ashland on Thursday June 3, 1886. A fall atttadanc of numbers is desired. Communication. Gold Hill, May 16, I8SfT. Editor Sentinel Sir: In the is sue of your paper, of date May 8th you requested the authorities who have charge of the "exhibit" department in this county, to publish an itemized exhibit of the expenses in building the bridge across Rogue river near Bybee's ferry. As a tax payer I think you did not make an unreasonable demand; we who pay the taxes, should have some rights, that the authorities in power should respect. The bridge under consideration is rcporttd to have cost the tax payers of this county over sixteen thousand dol lars, which is a large sum of money for us tax payers to raise these bard times; we have a right to know the inside of this large expenditure of money. We would like to know, why our bridge should cost twice as much as the Grant's Pass bridge. It appears that the notorious "ex hibit" of the county finances, as free ly published at the tax payers expense, undoubtedly for electioneering pur poses; then why not publish an item ized exhibit of the disbursements in building the Rogue river bridge. We, as tax payers are willing to pay for. such an exhibit, although some cf us did object to paying fur the snide "exhibit" of the county finances. Tax Payer. FOR DISPEPSIA and liver com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Brooks keeps it. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Brooks can furnish it. CATARRH CURED, health and sveet breath accured by Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents at E. C. BrooKs's. Nasal Injector free. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's catarrh remedy Price 50 cets. at Brook's. HACKMETACK a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. at E. C. Brooks'. 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 lottle. For sale at E. C. Brooks.' THAT HACKING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Call at Brooks'. Only Tlalf Alive. There arc hosts of men and women who, to coin a phrase, are only half alive. That is to say, they have seldom if ever any appetite, are nervous, weak, fidgctty and troubled by numberless tmall pains and aches. In the presence of vigorous, exuberant vitality they seem mere pigmies, buch persons are usually fond of frequently dosing themselves, swal lowing In the course of thejearenough drugs to stock any apothecary's shop of averagedi mensions. Tins, of course.defeats instead of furthering the end in view, viz., the recoyery oriiealth and vigor. Were they to seek it from an unfailing source of vitality, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, how different would be their case. Tbero igorwouldreturn to their debili tated frames, the glow of health to their wan cheeks, tlieir trembling uncertain gait would crow Arm and clastic, appetite, th.it grandest of all sauces, would give a relish rorthedaily food, were it evir so coarse, and refreshing sleep would crovfu the tasks ofthed.iy. BORN. McCoumick On Emegrant creek, May 13. 1880, to the wife of Geo. McCor mick, a son. Caudwei.I In this rity, May 18, 18SC, to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Catdwell, a daugh ter. Pelton In Sam's valley, Jay 16, 188G, toislr. and irs. John iu. 1'elton. a son. BuLl-On Wagner creek, April 10, 188G, to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bell, a daughter. MARRIED. Consisn Fokdtce In Ashland, May 13, 188C, by Hon. E. DcPeatt county judge, J. D. Cornish and Miss Clara For dyec. DIED. 0'LACOni.tN-"At the residence or Chas. Anderson, in Sucker creek valley, May 11, 1880. of consumption, Thomas O'Laughlin; aged about CO years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fo? Justice of the Peace. I announce myself as an independent candidate for Justice of the Peace for the precinct of Jacksonville. Haviner served in that capacity for two years I am satis- lieci mat 1 can nu me amies oi me omce with satisfaction. J. W. Simpson. Notice. Land Office at Rosksuko, Oqn., ) May 20, 1880. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice ol his intention, to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made-before the Clerk of Jaekson county, at Jacksonville Oregon, on Tuesday -July Cth, 1880, viz: Elijah Smith, pre-emption D. S. No. 4423 for the S E ofN W if, Sec 27 township 38 south range 3 West. He names the following witnesses to provj his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: James Jeff rey of Jacksonville. Wm. Ray. Alex. A. Insrart and James McDonnah all of Umontown, Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin. Register. County Treasurer's Notice. Office of TnnisuBEB of Jackson Co., Jacksonville, May 14, 1886. f NOTICE IS nEREBY GIVE& TH4T there are funds in the Cbunty Treas ury for the redemption of the following county warrants, protested up to July 6, 1881: Numbers 698, 709, 830, 835, 837, 832, 840, 402H. 819. 899, 779, 333 . 903, 1901, 71, 727, 158, 39. 51, 900, 816, 752. 93, 97, 132, 870, 140, 139, 148, 147, 195, 149, 102, 140, 114, 133, 125,94, 121, 45, 11C, 50. Interest on the same will cease from" this date. Newman Fisher, County Treasurer. F.RUTSCHABD, praotioal Watchmaker avd Jeweler, California Sreet, MAKES a specialty of clcaninj; and re pairing watches and clocks. My chKrts are reasonable. Give me a-call SPRIMG H SUB Every one should go and see- the Grandest and Largest Lot OF New Spring Dry AND Fancy Goods, Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, MTS. BOOTS AID SHOES. Tobacco, Groceries and Crockery. Remember these goods are new and the War in Railroad Rates bought since and are sold Cheap for Cash. Country produce bought and sold; also Wool, Hides, Furs and Deer Skins. Soli cit orders lor Lumber. JASMDLLER. Postoffic'iuilding THE STAFF OF LIFE! THE ROGUE RIVER STEAM FLOORING MILLS HAVING RECENTLY BEEN RE fitted with al" modern improvements, are now turning out a first-class article of flour, which is put up in one-fourth bairel sacks, and every sack is warranted to contain 40 pounds of flour If you don't believe this, just compare a sack of our Hour Willi any other Drana otiereu tor sale in this market, and note the difference in weight. Flour and Mill-Feed Constantly on hand and exchanged for wheat. BARLEY ROLLERS. Having added a set of Barley Rollers to my mill, I have set apart every Saturday to Roll Barley for customers. The work will be done on short notice, so that par ties can return with their grist the same day. I am prepared to roll barley at all times and in the best manner, this pro cess is tar ahcau ot the crusher' G.KAREWSK1. Jacksonville, Sept. 22, 1883. TWENTIETH YEAR. SS.BEilEre'S acaDEEKT, CONDUCTED BY. TI1E SISTERS OP THE HOLY SAME. THE SIIOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS school will commence about the end ol August, and is divided in four sessions, of eleven weeks eachT Board and tuition, per term, $40.00 Music .:..-.. . 15.00 Drawing and painting. 8.00 Bed and Bedding 3.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, 5 5.00 Junior, " COO Prcparatoy " 8.00 Senior, " 10.00 PupiU received at any time, and special attention is paid to piiticular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy UNION HOTEL, Kerbyvillo Oreson Mrs. M. Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasona ble rates . dTAn excellent stable connected with the hotel. 'Sentnel" Office For Sale. Desiring to engage in other business the undersigned offers the mm mil foi sale at a bargain. For the amount required no better investment could be found for a paying business. For further paiticulars call on or address, Fiunk Kbatjse. W anted to TH-ic ohansQi To exchange a house of 11 rooms and 2 lots 100x100 feet with spriug and cistern water on it, near public school and street cars, in city of Portland, rents for $35 per month. Will exchange for gook stock ranaein Southern Oregon. Address, C. W. LAtfnEis, O. R. N. Co. Portland, Oregon CKONEMILLER & BIRDSEY, JACKSONVILLE, jLg;:Q.-ts For LaBELLE wagons, buggies and hacks, lansing hiding hakrows with seeders combined, btjford cultivators and spring tcoth harrows, mcsherry grain drills and broad-castseederb, buford plows, all styles, collins cast cast-steel plows, randall pulverising harrows, cider mills, fanning mills, corn shellbr hay otters, fairbanks scales, cooper's engines and saw-mills, challenge wind-mills, challenge grain crackees, br EXTRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE- "We would respectfully ask our patrons and friends to call awl kg our line of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we teel ewe tre can Sell As Low If Not Lower Than any first-class goods can be sold for; and we guarantee all oar goods as represented. CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1884. THE L.ADIES Of Southern Oregon, are herebr iifna that in addition to a large and slcgaat line of MILLUSTERIT have added to my stock lha follswlaf class ol goods, of which I have a full list! ladies' Furnishing Qopds, Both Knit aud iIa.Ua. Infants Wardrobe Complete, As cheap as to be bought any place; 1m CWLDRENS' SHORT CLOTHES, Under i 7&wI4. A beautiful line ot HOSIERY! Consisting of Lisle and SUk. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corset And many other things too numerous to mention. I have also secured tho services of a FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER And am prepared to execute all order la that line in first-class style at reasonable rate. Call and see me at the bulldin form, erly occupied by A. L. Johnson on Call, fornia street. MRS. P. P. PRIM. SILAS J. DAY, Notary Public, Peal Eblate Agt. Abstracts made of Titles to Lands. XjovX Sooumont) Of all kinds drawn up, especially pertain, ing to thu settlement of estates. Collector of Accounts Prompt Remittances. Investment Securities a Specialty. Jackson Oounty Scrip Bought and Sola. I have a complete set of Maps of all Surveyed Lands in this county, and ra ceive abstracts monthly from Roseburg of all new entries made. I am thus pre pared to make out Homestead and Prs emptior papers, and can thus save to par tins the expense of a trip to Roseburg Land Office. Several fine farms are in my hands tor sale. Prompt reply made to all letters. Charges in accordance with the timet. Refers, by permission, to C. C. Bcek man, Esq., Banker; lo Hon. L. R. WeV ster, Judge of this judicial district, and to any business house in Jacksonville. Office at south cast corner California and 5lh street, Jacksonville, Oregon. SILAS J. DAY. CITY B4KEEY, Saloon And Restaurant, JACKSONVILLE, OR, GEORGE BSCK. PRQFB. The proprietor take pleasure in la forming the public that he hu thoroughly renovated this well-known stand and is prepared to furnish Fresh Bread and Yeats, daily, delivering the same to any portiaa of Jacksonville free of charge. Meals, 25 Cent. The table will be supplied with a (km variety of eatables, while the best rf wines, beer and cigars may be fou la the Saloon 3pGive me a call MOTION IH MJATI. I have made a reduction in the yrln ff hog meat now selling Shoulders, 6 cents per pound. Side-meat, 5 cents per pound. Good Lard, 7 cents per pound. It is all open ranted. for inspection and n John Ortil Settle Up. All persons knowing themselves ta-. debted to the undeisigned are hereby re quested to come forward at once and make a settlement. I need the money and must have it S3 call around at once. Henry Bautst. Poorman's creek, Ipril 10, 1886.