Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, September 25, 1886, Image 3

Oregon sentinel., September 25, 1886, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV' OREGON SENTl'NEl JAf:KMIiKVII.t.R Satukuay, September 25, 1886. Apprentice Wantkd. J. C. Whipp wanti a young run as an ap prentice in bis marble works that will stay until he learns tha trade. A boy from tbe country preferred. Failed and Suicided. W. F. Owens the well known merchant of Roseburg failed this morning for $100- UUU unci then killed himself at a:3U A. . W could gat no further particulars. Eaitjerx Stabs. A called mt TagefArdaral Chapter No.' 3, 0. E. B. will be held a' tbe Uasoaic hall Jacksonville, Saturday evening Oct. 2d, a full attendance is requested. ISSIE llcCCLLT, Sec'Y. Arm Buokev John HnffVr of this place had his left arm broken in two places yesterday when near Wilderville by being thrown from a wagon. He was taken to Grant's Pm where he got medical aid and arrived home this Biornfng. Private Rale. Mrs N. Fisher of this place is oAV ring her entire house hold and kitchen furniture for sale, conMsttog of parlor and bed room sets, ft first-class piano, carpet?, etc"; The above will be sold very low, and those desiring anything in this line should call at once. Social Dance A grand ball and supper will he given at Woodville Friday night Oct. 8,th by W J. S an ley and every body is invited to come and have a gran I old fnhionptl time. Prenerations are being made to make it the boss event of the season and those who hava it in charge can do so when (bey take charge. Wanted. 500 or-1,000 telegraph cadar poles 6-iucli top, Smell butts, sawn, split rtr round, to be distributed along the road between Yrtka and Aihland. within three weeks. Com munications addressed to Ashland till leceive my earliest attention. Jos. Atciusoh, Pacific Psitsl Telegraph CM.I0C0. TUWAfcD Offered On Sept. Cilia smfcll Wak couuiuing an Odd Fellows' withdrawal card from Sliiloh lodge No. CO of Shiloh, Arkant.8 and belonging to T. Shattuck, was lwt Bomewhere lietween here and Medfnrd. Both the (took and contents are useless to any one else, and tfcr finder can secure a libera' reward by returning them to this office. A Course of Fbke Lectures on China We are requested to call es fircial attention to tbe courre of free ItcturMi to be given nt the Presbyter ian church by Rev. W. S. Holt at jireicnt having charge of tbe Presby terian M ukn to the Chineno in Port land. These Icctoms are spoken of as interesting and instructive and have ben Imtenrd to W crowded churches in Salem, Albany. Corvalliv and other cliurcaea. A cordial invitation is ex landed to all to attend. Oregon and Washington are beginiug lu produce some fast trotters. At the laU fair, in the 2:45 class, Jlinnie Com), a Nutwood filly, trotted a mile in 2: 23 J, the fastest time ever made inOiegon, and equaled in few of the istem States. In the free for all race for $1,000 there was some good trotting by Ortgon bred hones, as law at 2:24 being made. Jn the run tag class was Repetta, a Kentucky therougbbred that can do soma Ene rnnniag, and will show to the front aooa. New STOREKErr E On aooinl of ill health Win M. Turner hah re signed the t flice of U. S. Morokee,)er and guager for this district and Charles Prim has been appointed in liia plica. With the, work required Mr. Turner's health has been fulling for some time past and he was forced to quit on that account considering health of more' value than being abused for working uuder a Democratic ad ministration. Charles Prim has been appointed in his stead which is a good selection as acknowledged by all. Baptist Cuurch Organized. A Tery interesting meeting was held at the public hall on William creek Josephine county, beginning Sept 3J, and ending Sept 12tb, by Hev's A Brown ad J. A. Slover. Chris'JatiF were revived and sinners converted, and great interest manifested by the community generally. During the last days of the mealing a B-iptibl church was organiwd with eleven mem bers. Immediately after the church was constituted four candidates for baptism were received, and baptize! this making fifteen members in the new church. Cooxtr Statistics The follow ing is a list of the taxible property of Jackson count, as returned by the county assessor and revised by the board of equalization: Acres of land, 241,5ii, valued at S1.C52.846; aver age value per aere, $4.39. Improved land, 101,237 acres, valued SS53.401. average, $8.42. Unimproved land, 41,932 acres, valued at 212,598. av erage value, 1. Town lots, lued at $84,325; improvements, $434,667. Merchandise, implement, etc., $397, 719. Money, notes, etc, $707,879. Household furniture, jewelry, etc., etc, $85,507. Horses and and mules, 3,994 head, valued at $147,180; av erage per head, $36 85. Cittle, 10, 841, valued at $150,925; average'.$13. 93. Sheep, 18,652 Swine, 10.C61, valued at $15,011; average, $1 40 Gross value of all proprtv, $3,164, 511; indebedness, $717,125; exemp tions, $231,469.' Total deductions, $948. 594. Total taxable pmpertv, $2,215,929. Number of polls. 1,106. Local Items- Smoky weather continues. Postal inspector Beames is in Carry on official business. Some rain this week but not enough to clear away tbe smoke. Bad colds are in order and tha other fellow baa always got the worst. Cardwell Bros, are making-improve-meats at the Union Livery Stable. Schumpf's new .barber shop is now-) located uextdoor to the route ffica. J. H. Catran. C. CV Low and Yan DutiUp were Uow from Phosuix Thurs day. Bafas Q, Moore stopped a day with as this week on his return from tha Stale Fir. Heury Klippel has returned frtm the north and the new mill will soon be in working order. Dick Blackwood is the new road supervisor of district No. 29 vice Ja cob Wagner, resigned. JJarshal Curtis has taken the club again and will ksep the cooler full if certain funny busiuess doul cease. ' Those of our subscribers who haver, , J ... , , , , - a . . -.1 .1 1 Jacksonville and returneJ this w lirouiincu vu ioiuo uii irtiu nuuu tail do so now whiTe the woods are good. Deputv District Attorney Andrews went to Liukville this week to appear for the stale iu tho Muuz murder trial. Many wells iothe southern part of town have gone dry making water scarce but the tows are still holding out. Tlios. T. McKenzis is still confined to his bed with an attack of erysipelas but was much improved at last ac counts. J. B. Baldwin of Pottland formerly a resident of this place is back on a visit. He is now practicing law iu Portland. J. F. Mattingly of Frank Bros, is now in our midst. Every farmer that meets him puy some kind of farming implement. During Dr. Robinson's absence Dr. Dt-Ur ill oversee the prescription de parlweiit at the City Drug btoie, Jacksonville. 11. Y. Thompson, a prominent law er of Portland, boa bt en with ut all week as on attorney in tbe Meuncr insuiaitce case. Capt. Milo Caton has been confined to his room ibis week wii.li illness; also Henry Phjw. Tbe luau Lai been very quiet ever since. , Hon O. H Danny, who went to Co rea eome mouths since, has beec ap pointed Director of Foreign Affairs for that littie kingdom O. 11. Cole, H. Y. Thompson, J. P. Beardeu and Judge . Do Peal t are still with us on business connected with the Meusor tire. Geo. . Smith hat bean awarded the vacant scholarship in the S'.ate University fiotu thin couuty, and is uow iu Kugeuv City ntteudiug school. Eil. Cilon has moved into bis new saloon at Central Point and keeps one of the cosiest places in this end of the State. Give EJ. a call when you are 1 bers. Flounce Rock precinct has a sixteen year old pugilist that makes, the bojs staud aruuud as he wants them. He is a recular Jack Deiupsey according to reports. Senator A. P. Gortuah, of Maryland, arrived in Portland Saturday. Sena tor Gorman was one a page in the Senata Caaubtr. Hts tsras expires uext year. B. B. Beakman and Miss Carrie Bcskinan started Eist last Monday night to be gone fur the winter at leait. Ben will likely stay lunger to attend college. The Canadian Pacific has put up a round trip rate of $70 from Portland to Chicago. That is cheap enough, bat it will probrbly come lu$20 betora this cruel war is over. The charge of assault with adangerous weapon preferred agriust W. Pre (ontaine by his step sou was dismissed by Justice Hubbell there being no evi dence to convict. It is given out that Governor-eleet Penuoer will reside in Salem only du ring the sstsions of the Legislature. The remaiuder of the time will bs put in at Portland. The editor of the Mountain "Senti nel" of Union, says that the 4500 peo ple who attended Cole's circus at that place, were the sickest aud dirtiest crowd he ever saw. The Rebekah Degree Lodge will hae extra business next Mutiday nigbt when all mrmbers-are invited to bd present. A side dauree will be held at thn same lime. J. B. Destelles of Joseuhine county made us a pleasant visit yesterday. He has just sold his mine fur $20,000 but will still make his borne in that county for a while at least. Plymale keeps better teams, vehi cles, etc., than ever, and never fails in giwng satisfaction. Hts charges are reasonable, so give him a call when you need anything in his line. To hear people talk our fruit crop was very short this year but when you call on our local f urdaalers fruit cans ou will tiud that they are just out after having sold a larger lot than usual. W. H. Bnnatt, a long time resident of Washington county, Origon, and for a term Sheriff of said county, died at Rock wood, W. T., a few weeks ago. He immigrated to Oregon in 1845. Bob-Dean of Flounce Rock precinct was in town this week and told us a first-class fish story. Wes. Ingram of Willow Springs was on hand, however, and we will say nothing till they re port again. M. H. Coleman had a finger ampu tated this wrek unexpectedly by let ting a wagon bed fall on it. He says he didn't have time to take chloroform as the operation was performed before he got ready. Profs. Watt, Sweet and Morris, principals of the Jacksonville, Ashland and Medford echools, have been selec ted to assist Bupt. Priest in the public examinations of applicants for teach er's certificates. A charge ot assault with inUnt to kill was brought by Oscar Lewis against Wm. Lewis Jbpth of Med ford but Justice Bs'dull thought there was nolbing iu tbe case and dis missed the ease. W. L. Bilgt r, who got his start in Jacksonville, was with as again as trav elling agent for the well known hard ware firm of Thompson, Us Hart k Co. of Portland. Billy is just fat enough for a first class drummer. W. J. Plymale has returned from Cinnabar considerably improved in hsilth. MrR. Henry Klippel and daughter. MUs Allie, and J. C. Mc- Culh are e.ill lhre and will remain there till 'he first of next mouth' !. - . I-Tnww rra'!llan mm! trin to eek. We presume his arrival In that burg made the hearts of some of the fair sex go "pit a pat." Rotcburg Plain dealer. "We rhouldn't wonder." Schwalka has discovered an im mense river in Alaska. It is a mile and a half wide at the mouth and is supposed to head far beyond Mt St. TLIias. He has named it Jones, after George Jones, of thi N. Y Times. The new silver certificates will not be ready until November. The $1 certificates will contain the vignette ot Martha Washington, $2 that of Major Gen. Hancock in full uniform, and the $10 that of Vice President Hendricks. Frank Abernethy, after a few davs rest in Salem has returned to his lal-ors as inspecor of swamp land for the state of Oregon. He is now gone to Lake and Grant counties. HeJ will probably not return before the first of next Diiceiulitr. A Chinaman is speaking to himself as he irons a khirt. Pick3 up a shirt hhowing evidence of having been well cared for, and-ssyi.: "Bachelor. Hint lady fix him." Picks up another, but tonless and all frayed at the wris and neck: "Mallied man " The total receipts of the Stato fair, not including the $5,000 appropriation made by the state legislature, will bo about $17,500, while total expeice, premiums and all, will not exceed $15 000, leaving a balance of $7,500 or more in the treasury. Mrs. Alise C. Gove, who was elected Superintendent of Public Schools fur Multnomah countv, at the last election has resigned, being unable to fill her position as teacher at the same time. He husband, Mr. C. H. Goe has hem appointed to fill the vacancy. After next Thursday any one put tine ton cent delivery stamp ou a package besides the usual postal rates can mako Max Muller deliver any kind of a package to any poiat wiih io one mile of town. What is the pos Uge on a ton of salt, Bro. Muller? A sufficient amount has been eub scibed towards the agricultural Col lege at Corva'.lis to enable the build ing association to organize and elect oflicurs, which will be done immedi ately. Plans for a building will be lecured and the work pashed forward at fast as sosiibla. Fourattomeya en one si da, four attor neys on the other, special police and detectives in quantities Is numerous to mention and still no a I justment has been made of the Mentor fire With the number of watchmen around, our woodpile is safe at least until colder weather comes on. If the ladies will call at N. Fishers they will find something new in the line of dress goods. There are several shades, has a big French name that wo couldn't sjiell aud looks as if it would make as fine dreses as any woman ought to wear. No charge i made for showing the goods. Call around. A law suit wherein the sum of $3 10 was the matter of contention was tried by jury in Justici Hubbell's court this week. After staying out all night the jury reported in the morning that they bad agreed to disagree and they were discharged. Sebastian Scnumpf was plaintiff and James Ampriest defend ant. ' Tha Immigration Board yenterday received from Sun ford & Christie of Grant'r Pass, a watermelon weighing forty-nine pounds, which is a sample of the melons raised in Southern Ore gon; also millett fifteen inches long, sugar cane fifteen feet and. broom corn fourteen feat high, from Lewis Hayes of th" Same place. News. Res'. Jas. N. Beard, of the Central Methodist church, has received a com munication from Sam Jones, the Georgia Evangeliht, announcing that he will soon come to San Francircj as an Evangelist, and will afterward mnke a trip o every large city on the Pacific coast. Methodist ministers are taking steps, to accord hit a hearty welcome. Reames & White take pleasure in informing the pnblic that they carry and will continue to keep in stock a full line of Drv Goods, Fancy Goods, Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Glassware, Crockery, and in fact avery thing that is usually found in a general merchandise store. Thny have a 'fixed percentage as a profit, and are prepared to sell goods as cheap as the cheapest Buyers will find, it to their advantage to examine heir stock before purchasing else where. Hav acales connected with tha store. They also take orders for custom made clothing. "Remarkaby Bill Nye" is the title of a book, which, according to tbe au thor's prospectus, is now in the hay press and will soon be issued. Bill promises that hie new book will be longer, widr and purer than all his other books united and will contain 600 pages of the thinks that .he has thought inclading a receipe for purify ing tha liver without removing it. The postal inspector's office for this district is in complete running order under charge of J. H. Anderson, late of Omaha, Chief Inspector Mason is at Seattle inspecting the officaa in that vicinity, and will not return until the end of the snontb. Inspector E. V. Treatler is in Montana aud Inspector Ahotaas Vi. Keames is in Southern Oregaa ia tha vicinity of -Jacksonville. Newt. The Democrat, the leading German paper of California, that has always been a staunch republican organ, has tone over bodily to the democracy W&ukr of the position of the republi cans on the whiskey question. The whisker men leave the psrty because it is to temperate and the prohibitionists Jeave it becanite it is too whisky, all of 4kjch argues that it is about riht. t An exchange truthfully remarks: You will probably find from? things in your home paper that vou cannot en dorse Even tha Bible hits Fome hard licks. If you were to stop your pep per and eall the editor all sorts of uglv names, tha paper would still be pub lished. And what is more you will sneak around and borrow a copv ot it from your neighbor. It is much better to keepyour vest palled down and your subscripten paid up. Judge McCue, of California, tells how he manages to exist on IC cents a dy as follows: "I usually turn out at about 11 o'clock and take breakfas I go to the dairy around the corner and buy a cup of cofiVe for 5 cents, aud with the ether 5 cents I get five Mary land biscuits. My breakfast is eaten slowly and well digested. It gener ally lasts me until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon I always go provided with heveral pieces of alum. When I begin to get hungry I place one of these bits of alum in my mouth ami alljw it to slowlv dissolve. The ef fect is that it contracts tbe throat and stomach, and tha sensation of hunger disappears. I repeat this lose until bedtime, and fall asleep like a child." Relwious Items Tha Domen's Presbyterian Home wist-ionary society will me;t with the President, Mm. 0. 0. Beekmau, on naxt Thursday Sept 30, ut2p x The Little Gleanerc Missionary Band will meet with Mrs. Bickenlmcli on nxt Saturday Ot. 2d, at 2 P St.... Services will be held at tho Presbyterian church at place next Sunday, 1 or in and evening. RfaV. W. S. Hon 01 Portland, will lectui'e at'SRh services as already annotrticod. On Monday evening he will address tno Lilt e Glearnars Bsnd on tha children ot china.... Rev. A. R. Btckenbach wil preach as uual at Phoenix at 11 a.m. Rev A. R. Bickenbach will hold sdr vicis as uual at Phas-iix at 11 a. 31 . . . . H. C. Fleming preaches at tln Lnns Oak scl.ool-home on Sunday next Rev. W P. Williams will" hold services at the M. E. Church in tli place, both morning and f tening. . . . Rev. A. H. Sanderinan will preach at the Chimnoy Rock Schoil-huuse on Sunday, at the usual time.... Rev. F X. Blauchet will bold services at the Catholic church in this place on Sun day at tha usual time.. ..Liberal Sunday school and Bible uats every Sunday at 11 o'clock a X at the U. M. L. Hall Talent Roy. J. R. Roberts will preach the funeral seraion of the late Oliver Vincent at the Antoich chool house on the first Sunday in next mon'b. There will be morning aud eieiiing services; also a banket din tier that day. Rogue Rivf.r Association of Baptist Ciiurciiks This body con vened with Mucedonia church, Deer cre.-k, Josephine county, Oregon, 011 Friday, Sept. 17th, 1886. Six church es were represented by uiestengi-rs and letter, stating the statistics and state of the churches. Ruv. S. E. Stearns preached the introductory ser mon, atul after adjusting the necessary preliminaries, a permanent organiza tion was t fiVeted by electing Rev. M Alden moderator and Rev. G. E Jonos clerk. Whereupon the regular routine of business was. dis patched pleasantly and satisfactorily to all present. RrvT Stearns, Alden, Slover, BrUto and Scott were onlainel ministers; and Jones, Potter, Wilcox and Single, Licentiates from Rogue River Association. Rev. C. W. Black, of Corvallis Association was present, and rendered valuaVe services in dis cussing the reports of the several com mittees, and giving good suggestions which doubtless will ba of great im portance to this body in the future; u so he preached a good sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday. A committee was ap pointed to correspond with the Home Mission Board, to ascertain what it would do in the war of sup porting a missionary on this field. JLIfO a committee vas appointed to select subjects and ministers to present the same at the next association. This body will convene with the Medford church in Ibbi at the usual time. The moderator made some touching remarks at the c'oe ot the association in reference) to the great probability that all the mrmWs then present wonld never be preFnt again until thnv mt before the Kings of Kings Thus ended another .associational year of RogU4 Birar Baptist Association . Messenger. Tbn W. C. T. U. will hold their reg ular meeting at the M. J5 Church Sat urday Sept. 25'h at 4- P r. Fannie Slover Sec, Mes. S. J. Day President. RlCIIMlNINO, StriKR. Messrs. Ruoe Jones and A. S. Whiting, for merly of tbe O & C. R. R. construc tion force in this valley, have nmdn a nch strike at a mine in which they have an interestjon Starveoutjcreek, a tributary of Cow creek. Douglas coun ty. They, with Messrs. Clarno and Wilson, bonded a ledgn there last win ter and have been running u tunnel with fair prospects, but last Thursday a blast in the tunnel exposed some of the richest gold-bearing quartz aver found in Oregon. The ona blast ex jusedtomt $6000 or $8000, it is said, aud of course the news raised a fever of excitement in Douglas county and in Portland, where two of the parties interested reside. Four thousand dol lars of rold has been pounded out with a hand-mortar, report sar. Speci mens sent to Portland were placed be side the .richest rock gathered; from the Coeur d'Alene, Colville and Pine creek mines, and outshone them all. Some forty or more of Portland's capi talists and mining operators visited the mine within a day or two after the strike was made, and -among other rumors rife is. one that 1 00,000 was offered for the raiiie outright by a PortUnd man. " Tbe whole" vein is 10 feet In width and prospects well throughout, but the richest streak, 18 inchus wide, is tho next hanging vail. TheJformationlis.slate.J'.whichjisJvery favorable for permanency and richness. Years ago Starveout creek was worked for placer gold, but the diggings gave ont just where this ledge crossed it, from which the bypnthesi isni'urally formed that the guld all came from the 'fe -- L''"f- Railroad Itkms. The S. F. Call of the 15t.li, says the Somhi'rrr'Pucitic ha teceived no many requisitions for au con.o 1-tion on the conditional excursion uplLa Culifuriiin & Oregon, to Mount Shasta, that it will now take place foi certain Ike excursionists will be tak en to Upper Soda Springs It is in tended to opeu a station there in a fa days, at which freight and passengei business will be taken. This last ex ension reduces the staging between the Cilifuniia aud Oregon line and Ashland, on the Oregon road, to9C miles. Sissiun's eight miles further up will probably be reached within an thrr month, reducing the distance bet weiu the terminal points to eighty ight wiles. An immencn number ol men are kept working there day and night, but the bit of upper country be tween Upper Suda Springs audSisson's, is the worst on the whole line. T. H. Goodn.an. who has just returned from a trip ta the end uf tbe r ad, st tes that the scenery alone tha whole route is magnificent, and is far finer than anything on the Central Pacific, on account of the wonderful variety of timbered mountain and canyon scenery. Sission's will probably be the winter Termiuous of the roa!, but the men will lie kept working as long as the weath er permits. An immense quantity of Puyt-t Sound timber has been haulid to th- big Cunyon between Soda Springs, and Sission's, on the C. k O.R. R.. south of this place, consisting prin cipallv of stinks for stringers, about 10 by IS and 30 feet long, to be used in the trestlns acro-s the upper and low it ends of the great canyon at the head of the Sacramento river. All the other timl er used, is obtainable in abundance on route and of superior quality. The following extract from an edito trial iu the Salt Lake Tribune of the I81I1 ought to meet with the hearty concurence of all decent people: We wish tho Associated press agants in the East would do tha weary West on 'anting favor aud never again in tha !:. ticket me&tiin the name of the bu '1 bra e John L Sullivan until ho rea ' has a fight or dies. He is sim ply 1. Irunken, wife beating loafer, who lives by the fame which the press agen' give bim. He ought to be car-rjii-g a hod. Ten thousand better men are engaged in that business, and vet it costs the newspapers of the United States several thousand dollars weekly to advertise some exploit of bis which is to come off. This business has been continuous for three years past and is becoming exceedingly mon otonous. If some one would take a fence rail or wagon stick and knock him out in the first round, and silence him for all time to come, the Western newspaper men would make up a purse and rew ard that benefactor of humanity bountifully. Those who believe in Di vine Providence cannot understand why Suilivan w.-ib not called to Charles ton week before last and given quarters in some house that tho earthquake de stroyed. The sovereign grand lodge or Odd Fellows held a succeuful session at Boston this week. The following offi cials were elected for the next two vears: Grand sire, John H. White, of New York; deputy grand aire, J. C. Underwood, of Kentucky; grand secre tary T. D. RoS, of New York; grand treasurer, A. S. Shepard, of Pennsyl vania. TThen Iteby sru lick, w cars ber Csstorla, 'WLen sbs ni a Child, she crie4 for Csatoria, Wbca sha becams HUs, sbs close to Csstorla, Wfcen sba bad CbUdr-o, sbs save them Cantoris, HEDDGTION IN MEATS. I have made a reduction in the price of hog meat now selling Shoulders, 6 cents per pound. Side-meat, 5 cents per pound. Good Lard, 7i cents per pound. It is all open for inspection and war ranted. John Outdt. SPRING 886 SUMMER Every, one should go and sec tho Grandest and Largest Lot OF New Spring Dry AND Fancy Goods, Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS.' BOOTS AND SHOES. Tobaooo, Groceries and Crockery Remember these good are new and bought since the War in Railroad Rates and are sold Cheap for Cash. Country produce bouebt&nd sold; also Wool, Rides, JMrs and Deer Skins. Soil cit orders for Lumber Jfx JIcllek. Postofflce Uullding THE STAFF OF LIFE! THE ROGUE RIVER STEAM FLOURIM MILLS HAYING RECENTLY BEEN RE fitted with at' modern improvements are now turning ont a first-class artich of flour, which is put up In onc-fourll. bairel sneks. and every sack, is warrantee' to contain 4!) pounds of flour If you don' believe this, just compare a sack of oui flour with any other brand oflered for salt 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 Satunlin to Roll llarley for customers. The work will be tlone on short notice, so that par t!es can return with their grist the saim day. I am prepared to roll barley at all times and in the best manner. This pro cess is tar ahead of the crusher- G.KaREWSKI. Jacksonville, Sept. 22, 1883. "TWENT Y-FIRSf YEARr st.zvxahy's academy, CONDUCTED BY. TBE SISTERS OP THE HOLY SAME. THE SHOLASTIC YEAR Ox tHIS school will commence about lh end ol August, and is divided In four sessions. ofekveD weeks each. 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 $ 5.00 Junior, " 6.00 Preparatoy " 8.00 Senior, " 10.06 Pupils received at anv time, and special attention is paid to pmticular studies in bcha:r or children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply ai the Academy LARSON & HAGGLUD. MEKCIIANT TAILORS, JACKSONVILLE, IOGN. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES pleasure in infomijg the public that they have opened a shop next door to A. G. Colvin's store, where they are now display ing a large stock of CLOTHS. TRIMMINGS, ETC, which they are prepared to manufacture into clothing of the latest styles. EST Suits made lor 25 and upwards. Repairing a speritlty. LARSON & IIAGGLUND. Dated Pcpt. 18, 188C. UNION HOTEL, Kerbyvillo Ocn Mrsi M. Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation run nlwnva be had at this bouse at the most reasona ble rates. E3FAn excellent stable connected with the hotel. CEONEMILLER & BIRDSEY, JACKSONVILLE. LiBELLE WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HACKS, LANSING RIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED BUFORD CTJLT1 VATOKS AND SPRING TOOTH HARROW8 McSHERRY GRAIN DRILLS AND BROAD-CASTSEEDERSL COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS, RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS, CIDER MILLS. FANNING MILLS, CORN SHELLlRit HAY OTTERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES, COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS, CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS, CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS,- E EXTRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE-. "We 'wonltl respectfully ask our patrons and friends to call and sa our line of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel sure wo can Sell As Low If Not Lower '-.. Than any first-clssa goods can be sold for; and we guarantee all our goods as represented. CRONEMILLEB AND BIRDSEY. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, ISM. NEW PRCES AT TUB HDNTERS' EjBPfllTiOI! AXD Har dvaic red Cut'er)S.orc iH4sMsT California St., Jucltsouvllla Or. JOHN MILLER, Proprietor. 5 per keg $ a 50 "i hite Lead, 25 lb. keg 3 1KJ JNinseed Oil, per gal 00 Turpentine, " , so Winchester Rifles, (octagon bar'l) 18 00 HandSaws I 00 Buck Saws 'complete dist'neo pistol DO Gun Powder, per lb 50 Shot,pcrlb 12U Wads.perbox 25 "PS, " .T.. .....,-"-lH ' artridges, per box IScts.to l"j0O Bolts, per doz '15 Horse Shoes, per lb 67 " 1 2o x Handles 30 Miner's Picks IN 1 1 ami -saw Files jo 'nss-cut Saw Files 25 DoorLocks 50 v.'ow Bells v; MMM SILAS J. DAY, Notary Public, Real Estate AgU Abstracts made of Titles to Lands. XjOC"-X X3O0XXXXt9ZI.t4 Or all kinds drawn up, especially pertain, ing to thu settlement of estates. Collector of Accounts Promjpt Remittances. Investment Securities a Specialty, lackson County Scrip Bought and Sold. I have a complete set or Maps or all Purveyed Lands in this county, and re eive abstracts monthly from Roseburr ! all new entries made. I am thus pre pared to make out Homestead and Pre. mption papers, and can thus save to par tisthe expense of a trip to Roseburir Land Office. Several fine forms arn In tnv hn,!. tv sale. Prompt reply mado to all letters. Charges in accordance with tho tlusjea. Refers. YlV T)prmletnn trt r I T2UV- man, Esq., Banker; to Hon. h. R. Wes- oicijouugi; ui tuisjuuiciai uisirict, ana ta iny business house in Jacksonville. Office at south east comer Calilornla ind 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon. SILAS J. DAY. Parmer's Store, Medford, Orkgox, ANGLE & PLYMALE Prop's. The undersicned takes pleasure In an. nouncing that he has opened his place of business in the nnw town of Medford, Or egon. andis now prepared to furnish, In quantilicsto suit, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, PAINTS AND OILS MACHINB OIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NUTS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING.Ete. My stock is fresh and first-class, and I propose to keep a full assortment of every thing in my line and sell at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER All I ask is a trial. T C3T"Highest price paid for Produce. "Senlncr Office Fr Sale. Desiring to engage In other usiness the "indersigned offers the OREGON SENTINEL foi sale at a .bargain. For the amount required no better investment could be found.for a paying business. For further pat ticulurs call on or address, t FUAHK KlUUSE. i"