Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, January 12, 1888, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., January 12, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-w r ,7 : i.'ie rrtjott j&ittmcl. Jacksoxvuxe. Thursday, January 12 lss8- To Ihr Pnblle. In order to protect the public from ex tortionate prices, the SkstKEL will pub lish advertisements for sheriff sale of real and pergonal property under fore closure of mortgage or execution, for the reasonable -sum of ten dollars. Appointments. Gold Hill, 1st Sab., forenoon and evening Central Point 2d ' Medford, 3d Jacksonville 4th " ' J. W. Mll.l.ta.Pastor' Local Items. Fob Sale. A good team of farm hors es, harness and waeon. A years time will be given on approved security. In quire of Henry Klippel Jacksonville. IAncino Club. Profs. Smith and iutt- Bier will organize a dancing club at the U. 8. Hall next Friday evening. Terms for gentlemen $5,00 for eight lessons, la diea free. Gentlemen not member)) of the class will be charged f 1 for one night. Trt Wnftw TtMv Hjiktvuv All Yinr- . ''Offft i-t.... j ... tu-. :-. r rA.t.,nin. t. HjSIIUCUlVl VJ tUC 11IJII Ul VIUUC..1..G. U. Birdsey must settle their accounts ly the first of January or an attorney will proceed to collect l'V suit. CbOKEMILLER & BlBDSEY. Che Medford Transcript man says he annot understand the Sentinel's par agraphs. Well, lliey are not "his size ; " they wero written for men who hare at least an average decree of intellect. Car lisle is n A to blamo for his inability to comprer ed them ; he Bimply "can't," tint's all. The Sentinel is not at fault either, or-U4id not make Cjrriiele. The Transcript editor cast not erpect to Cud everything eo simple as Vac Mf. Not jtll things are tliua unfortuniti SuwJay- school literaturo would tx a v in ac- cordanco with his mental i 'l ir Mr. Eber Emery, of Eagle Point, faade I Henry George has concluded not to be very ped Sucn is tub Case. ''& utry " growing and ambitious to an is i of three elements. Those who w triotically, vigorously and u.U'llicn V frx its advancement; those who art in a statpl of apathy and indiTcrencp, and thoMi who take a curious dt-light in discouraging the efforts of others by ridicule, by a persist ent denial that any progress can or has been accomplished, nd boasting of every other town hut their onn. The last class is a class called croakers, but they- are really something vone, for their oppi.a tion dees not aribc simply from despond ency but from Ihuunenvi ihlu spirit w Inch will neither act itself nor suffer others to act. !.urffcc iitliccri. Adarel Chapter, No. 3, O. E. S., in stalled the following oflU-ers at their tneding held Dec. 27th: Mr-. A. Linn. AV. M; T. G. lte.imcs.W. V.-, Mrs. Celi Maogly, A. M. ; Miss Anntp Miller, Sec ; StlloT.evr. Tnua-r!Mi-iaM.i f '! 1 1 i Jnn, I . w unie tlclinsTS.. vaiu , "iW 'a "P8- A'lah; Mrs. Fan ri Ijjvo.t'iii ; MUh Polly Karwtki. I'Jt thcr; Miss Kate Bellinger, Martha; hi? Kate Miller Electa; T. Cameron, War der; U.S. Duulap, Seutinel. 1). D. G. M. Helinan lust died the fol lowing officers of Olive Kebekah degree lodge. No. 23, 1. 0. O. P., of Medford, Tuesday evening, Jan. 3rd : N. G., Mrs Isaac Wolf; V. G., Miss Norah Plymale; It. and F. 8., Isaac Wolf; Treas., Horace NicKolson; It, S. N. G., I. W. Webb; It. S. V. G., Mrs. Nettle Webb; L. S. N. G., Geo. Webb; L. S. V. G., Mrs. C. K. Fronk; Warden, H. E. Baker; Con., Mrs... Childers; I. G., S Rosenthal. The following officers of .Mystery lodge, No. 123, "U. O. of H., were elected at thcir.meetinglield Monday ec ling, Jan, 2nd: J. C Whipp, W. P.; Wm. Men Mr, Y. P.; H K. Hanna, P. W. P.; W. J. PlvBjale, Sec ; E. Jacobs, Treat ; Mrs ToITfe KrnufcTCTI-''Geo. S. Howard, Con.; Ueo. Hayes, I. G.; W. Patterbon, O.G. At the last meeting of the Vcrcin Ein tracht the following named officers were elected for the next six months: Joseph BUtt, President; C. II. Wintjen, Vice 1'res."; Frank Knsshafer, Secretary; Fred Luy, Treasurer; John Hcrberger, A. Bohn and Wm. Deneff, Visiting committee. Tub Weatueb. Winter has reigned supreme in Jackson county during the past week. Snow lies on tlie ground to the dep ii of two or th'ee inches in the valley and a mi eh greater depth on the hill and mountains. Tim thermometer has been very low for this section, rang--ing from eif-ht-abovr ero in the early 'Saorning to forty in thtf ahade in the .tnUdle and latter part jof the day. This degrt of cold, while not comparatively great, is so unusual here as tu he regard ed excessive. Farming is at a stand-still tod business very dull. Such weather, however, coming at this lime of the year operates to retard the development of bads and assures a bountiful fruit crop for the coming ye r. The following re port of cold in other putts of the country ii taken from the Orcgonian ofJanua-y 8th. . BroKAXE Fitts, W. T., Jan. 8. The cold upell lowered the last four years' record through ihis section of the country yesterday. In Spokat.e Falls the mercu ry at the U. S. station touched 19 be low zero. At TalouM! City it was to be low; at Ft. Spokane 34 below; at Lewis ton 5 below; and at Walla Walla 4 below. In the Cceur d'Alene the weather is very severe. St. Pacl, Jan. 8. To-night's weather report shows the following below zero; Huron, Dak., 2G; St Vincent, 0; Fort Totten, 30;FortBuford, CO; Swift Cur rent, 30. At Belgrade lat niht the IbeTnome'er registered 49 below. It will be seen that as compared with the places named above, the people of Jackson county re enjoying summer weather. It ii difficult to appreciate a difference of 40 to 50 degrees in tempera tire when that difference represents an excess tt cold or heat. Valentines day next. Egss are w.rfth 25 cts. perdozen. Bring along that wood you promised ns. II ay Is reported scarce at $15 per ton. Note and receipt books for sale at this office. California oranges in the market again. Trains still continue to arrive at almost any time. Yreka had about ten inches of snow last week. The snow is melting rapidly and will soon be gone. T. J. Kenney left last Tuesday on a business trip. A soap agent is in town selling receipts foe making soap. Several cases of small pox are reported at Bedding, Cal. D. Orme, of Fools creek, paid Jackson ville a visit yesterday The license to sell whiskey in Ashland this year is again $400. Snow is reported one to five feet deep from Ashland to Delta. There is something besides Medford in fie Transcript this week ' - The Yreka Union of last week comes to us printed on green paper. Wanl Douglas, an insurance agent of Portland, is in town this week. The fire-engine was found to be frozen up and was at once thawed ont. A museum is to be placed in the Ore gon State University at Eugene. Rogue River apples sell at 10 cents a piece in the San Francisco market. Fruit trees at wholesale prices for sale by M. E. Beatty, Medford, Oregon. Cap. Ruch, of Applegate, is confined to his bed by a spell of typhoid fever. The weather moderated Tuesday and a largo portion of the snow was melted. Bill-heads, letter-heads and all kinds ot jib word done at this office che-ip. Sarvicss are being held nightly in the Presbyterian church in this city. The Tidings issued a San Francisco supplement with its last week's paper. A 1 irge number of San Francisco dnnn ifcei have been in town during the week. Jfr.' and Mrs. B. S. Webb returned from a visit to San Francisco last week. A grand le ip year parly will be given hero on Washington's birthday, February 21. Miss Martha Canlwcll, of Sam's Val ley, is Attending the Jacksonville public school. Tl-c people of Ashland havn concluded I U V:: Jva large hotel of their own to cost (fJV.OOT. Prof. Nussij will iastnint ahothcr class in pntavisbip in Jacksonville, says the Tidingt Ed. Iforman, of the Medford livery 'iky f MJrl;tfMtulI Uiflf during theWKf-iV. Hrian Ro-.tel, of Si-son,, brother of It. Unstcl, spint a couple of days in town lat week. The physicians of Ashland report that dipt)eria has "entirely disappeared from their ci y. Thirty-three cases of small-pox were rrported in San Francisco in the last ihreodays. Carlile is worried mi. f.Ty his deficit of scrip than wo are by the ttirplus which he grants us. The Albany Herald and tlio Salem Statesman hjh cot out excellent New- Year's editions. A. D. Ilelman, of Ashland, honored the I.O.O.F. lodge ri thfs place with his pre sence this week. The condition of John Rolison st'll re mains unchanged and thereare few hopes as to bis recovery. John J. Howell and J. C. Eubanka,two commercial men of the Bay city, are in town taking orders. M. E. Beatty, the popular land agent at Medford, mnke his visi.s to Jackson ville quite frequent. J. A. Slover and family, residents of this cit; for many years, left for Roseburg yesterday; The irrepressible Press Woodruff has again been with us taking orders for his San Francisco house. Choice farms in the choicest portion o the valley may be bought .fnw. M. E. Beatty of Medford, Or. J. A. Jonas, a new comer, has located at Eagle Point, havingpnrchased50 acres of land from Eber Emery. Mrs. K. Kubli is confined to her room with a sprained ankle, having flipped Isii Mie ice one daylast week. " Walter J.ackson, representing Rosen enfeldti Co., of Portland is in town taking orders for his firm. Coasting has been the programme dur ing; the past week. Sprained limbs, bruie,etc. aro numerous. Several of our gallant young men are limping and otherwise hrHied from the effects of too much coasting. At Kalama, W. T., the countv treas urer of Cowlitz county was stood up in his office and robbed of $2000. Wm. Maloney died at Grave creek Saturday and was buried in the Catholic cemetery, in this city, on Sunday. Only $2 per year is the price of the Srcitkei.. Send in your names and se cure the best paper in the county. Harry McClallan came up from Rose burg Sunday morning and returned Mon day evening accompanied by his family. Black Bart, the man notorious for his nmierons stage robNriea, has been re leased frcm the California penitentiary. The fire-bcll.sounded an alarm Mon day morning about 7 o'chxk, for a burn ing flue at St. Marr's Academy. No dim age. There is an old well on -the corner op posite the town hall, that should be cov ered before some one has a damage suit to pay. our o ce a pleasant call this week, and also took a receipt for the Sektlsel for 88. The Transcript editor has hushed in respect to the present county board. Wonder if he has received any hush money. Crescent City experienced a heavy and damaging hail storm last week. Hail stones from the size of a hazel to a wal nut fell. Advices from all parts of the world re port severe storms and in many instances people have succumbed to the cold weather. Hardly a cloud could be seen in the skies for several days but it has been very cold notwithstanding the beautiful sunshine. The county commissioner's court ap pointed A. D. Heiman justice of the peace of Ashland precinct, vice J. S. Eu banks, who resigned. The cold wave in the east last week extended to Texas where a man was froz en to death. In Florida orange trees were killed by the frosts. - During the past two years the Jackson ville Milling and Mining Co. fias' expend ed $29r0 fo- wck on their quartz claim situated on Jackson creek. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Love passed away last Sunday morning and was buried the following day in the Masonic cemetery. This is the time of year to have a good supply of bill heads on hand. If you are out.the Sentinel can supply you with any size, style or price to suit. Sunday morning at Jacksonville, the thermometer stood at 7 degrees above zero; Ashland, 4 above; Central Point, 1 above and Medford reports zero. The San Francisco Chronicle, the best dailv on the coast, issued an immense New Year's edition, thirty-two pai;es, which they sold at five cents per copy. Max Muller's new residence hid a nar row escape from being destroyed by fire Tuesday mornii.g. Luckily the fire was discovered before any damage was done. Medford polled 100 votes at the late town election. They claim one thou sand population or ten persons to each voter. What town in the Btate can beat it. Ashland, Rose'mrg and LaGrande and several other towns in thft rtate have been troubled with diphtheria. Jacksonville has been free from sickness neary all winter. Miss Nettie Pogue met with a severe accident Monday evening while attempt ing to crrws the sleighing-traik on Mr Cully's hill. She tlipid end fell, break ing an arm. Last Meek at As-toria a man named Beady attached Dayiii Oflhorn'a cork leg. which was sold lit t ir to aliry the sum of $100 whichAburn owod Bea-dy. a presidential candidate for tielaborpar ty. Cleveland's free-trade- theories--.are satis'actory'to George a"hd'will hind him to the democratic party in the next presi dential election. Reports from Kansas tell of intense rnld and 11 searcitv of fief! Mdch Sttffer- ing is experienced by the people Com, rmitdin, farm imoleinents ana turni- D, -r .. j - - . ture are used for fueL, .Several cares or death by freezing are' reported. Carlisle asks us to help hjm fight the county authorities that have been. We positively cannot do tfcat. When we ag itate a question we do jtfor funor Sn principle. We arenot on the Jjst of black-mailers. "We arable lo.jjarn ocb living in another wayv , , With characterestic wanUcf .accuracy, the Transcript tells iU.readera.that pre,-, gon apples are worth. $3 dojlars.a bpx.w the San Fraucisco market." -Chqipe Ore: gon apples were -quoted in. that:market on the 7th inst. at l-and 41.25. per box or at $3 and $4 per barrel. Fred P. Crohemiller, formerly of Jack sonville, and Mfss Mimid Jones, of Rose burg, were united ih'marriag3 at- Salem one day last week,. hjSyhTe wnfyLislt for their future Jiorae,-'IvGrt3e,, where Fred is employed Mi,-the4oWmL ' "JB extend our most hearty jeejgratula'tious. In the year 1833 th'ere-.will be SCO days and 53 Sundays. Thi Fqurth-of July will tall on Wednesday and-Ghristmaa on Tuesday. In the yearl8SStherc will be three eclipses of the moon. -A total eclipse of tne moon July 22d, iwiHbe visible, the middle of the eclipse occurring at 9:b0 p. m. "' The railroad companyannounced' their schedule of freight rates' which were to have taken effect on pe 2th of 'last month, but owing to the bad condition "of the road over the Siskiyoes tbey-ifave been postponed. Later advice's -state1 that no freight will be" faken 'over "fife mountains until next-srynmer. The Sentinel has-no purticular'lnter- est in tlie legality TO illegality of "the" county debt. Thedebtvis a democratic legacy and is a ljiveotie.butiit w'ilf be paid lo the last dolUrZ-The" Sentinel is' more particularly interested inrascertatn- liig how mg a tool 'the'Lord has con structed in making one C. B. Cariisfe. The West Shore for last month .has a supplement representing the- changes in the last twenty years ending in 1387.- In 1867 the time between Portland and -San Francisco was 184. hours and the fare 465. This era is represented by a six horse coach .going ovef the'SUkiyous and all ihe passengers on foot. "The present is represented by a Crain"ccrming out of the Siskiyoutunael."." - The employees of therRcading'railroad company, in FenrisyiVanra, tfre on1 btrike and. a "coal famidejs, threatened. 1u tticr East. They reftiod -to deliver coaVl to a firm which. employs, non-uwirrftien. . . - .. i. Too Good to Keep. A well known and very well to do yonng gentleman of Jacksonville, a pretty fair kind of fellow as men go, looking fo the comfort and security of hi3 declining years, for a place "where the sunshine and shadow would serve to amuse" "him and the balmy breezes wonld feast his olfactories on the aroma of a thousand flowers, as ho should sil in his large arm-chair on Mis own broad porch and gaze, through his gold rimmed spectacles, at the illimitable stretch of fertile fields which separate 4jim then from want, or at the bovine horde which stand a guarantee to him for every luxury his full-fed form may wish, this gentleman took to himself a farm, we know not how, but to himself a farm he took among Sams Valley 'sclassic hills. Not wishing to anticipate the comforts of his golden age, he let his place to some good farmer "on the shares" and agreed to take his part entirely in corn. TheL day by day he stood and gazed along the dusty highway leading north, and in his fancy saw team after team, an unnum bered throng, moving with heavy loads yot eager pace, bringing to his bursting granary the golden com, his profits from the farm. So anxious did he get about the ways and means to be employed to get iiis com anu gst it uumu wu frequently he interviewed the honest men who lived in that same portion of the world where lay his farm, and asked them how so great a task could tie ac complished with the least expense. One man, a genius by the way, who works for Uncle Sam and gives the people round about their mftil, devised a plan which operated to a charm. Some good old man, with good intent, asked for a large sized envelope, one day, in which to put some things he wished to send away, and was refused. "When he would know the reason why he could not get that which he wanted very much, the man of such inventive mind informed him" that thejast and only envelope he had of such or equal size he must reserve to send the com by mail Irom Charley Nickell's J farm to that gentleman's post-office box inJacksonville. Whether or not the corn I-; Uiis way has been brought to town, we hive not been informed, but hews of how it will be brought has more reporters to the laughing crowd than are employed in Jhe "patent outside" office of Carlisle's. Thus rudely ended an ambitious dream. How many dreams in this way have an cndl A world ot wealth is anticipated; 4 few grains of com are realized. A life of ease is seen through the glass of hope; years of unceasing toil are measured out tous hv the hand of destiny. But Chsries is'brave, and when a man says "corn" JiVgrins upon the outside anyway. MERRITT'Sl To Fall and Winter Buyers! ,.J. IsTotkt and. Oomplete Stools. -ot- Fall axxL '77rl3Q.l;er'Ca-oocajs consisting of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, OIL-CLOTHS, HOSIERY, LA DIES' FANCY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SERGES. CASHMERES, TRICOTS, REPELLANTS, MUSLINS, ' FLANNELS and NOTIONS and the largest line of GENTS' CLOTHING In the City is now displayed at . Merritt's Cash Store iT- jraolusoia-s7-llo, Oregon. Don't buy until you have .seen my goods. One price to all, Cash from all. Credit to none- . 1888. REAMES & WHITE Opposite Postoffice, Jaclrsonvlle, Or Wh-it smis,,ZJ -,--; San-Fraufefsco Jffllrnal rtlt Oom- Ttie mcrce says "Oregon is one of the largest and most fertile of the wholo sisterhood of states" and tha Commerce-is in a posi tion to kjow. McMinnvillc, this state, on January 1st., was made a presidential post office. During the year just pat, STl.GOltami grant were landed at Castle Garden, New York city. The yery best meals can be had at the Linkville Rei-taurant, opiwite the Star office. It i under the manaf ment rf Mrs. SI. E. Williams who spares no pains to please her guests. Robt. A. Miller is confined to his room, having met ith a rerious accident while coasting Tuesday evening. He was thrown from a small sled, which- caused a severe sprain in the back. The Prohibition Star has been changed into the Pacific Express, published at Portland, the first number of which we have received. It is to be the state pro hibitlou organ so long talked about. A dispatch from Butte City, M. 'J, states that Simon Hamburg, who swin dled F. M. Parker, of this countv, has leen arrested and is being held awaiting arrival of the officers from California. None but cranks and paupers are urg ing repudiation of the county debt No man with any sense of honor or with suf ficient pride to be a desirable citizen withholds his scorn from such a proposition. W. J. rlymalo is running a daily stage from Jacksonville to Medford to connect with the trains both north and south. His stage leaves Jacksonville promptly at 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. A liberal share of theparonage issnlicitedr" For forty years, Ayer's ChcrryTectoral hat been demonstrated lobe the most re liable remedy in ute, for colds, cough, and Inne diseases. Slight colds should not be neglected. The Pectoral will pre vent their becoming chronic. The democrats say, "He is none of ns. we don't want him." The Republicans say, Ho is none ot us. We will not have him." Who is he7 He's just a repndia'or, that's all, a sort of political bastard, and his name is Carlisle. The state railroad commissioners visit ed the wreck at Riddles and exonerated the en2ineer and theO. & C. R. R. com pany from any carelessness, having be come convinced that it was an accident which could not have been avoided. If there is any responsible backing for proceeding with the construction of the Oregon'Pacific railroad, it chnuld come to the front and pay itshonest debts. The laborer i worthy of his hire and he should not be swindled out of his earnings. At the Mdford town election held Jan. 2nd, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Dr. E. P. Geary, Mayor;A. Cbild-rs, D. H-. JliUer, C, W. Skeel.and E. G. Hurt, Trnstees; C. P. Strang, Treasurer: Judge Rarksdell, Recorder; J. 8. Millr, Marshal.- Central Point Itenu. The "health i3 good generally speak- tr.g.-" Rev. M. Peterson preachwUatuGold nnUisOSynday. E. minister? m Staple, Dry and ITftiioy Goods, Ladies and Gents DPurnlslilns: Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, "Wall Paper, "Window Shades. Oil Cloths &; Car pets, Groceries, Provislons,& Confec tionery, Croclcery &; Glass vra. re Coal Oil, Tobacco Clours, etc , etc A complete line of the celebrated WAVERLY SCHOOL SHOEo. CALL and examine our stock, and ascertain our prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we ate here to do business, and determine to please'our customers. Country produra. aken in exchange at the standard tnatket price. We also keep HAY SCALES in addi ion to the store. REAMES & WHITE J. MAN'S FALL PURCHASE! Blankets, Woolens, Flannels, Hoisery Yarns, Etc., are immense. Mom's assail and. "VST'laxtex' Olotlalnsj WOMEN'S, MISSES', and CHILDREN'S Button a"d Lace, Calf and Kip Shoes for Winter use, (SReV&llobertsTthe Mr rtSSfeSr sbvw-u-"- iiaasF". tfisipreaeatK. rf ,.ffliE.Un j.iiu ,uiu luii i laiuiui ;Aiu.n".i HiutiiaiLii' . : ..-aak i ,7- ia'i - -i ' vv v r -a. -f. -.. 4 i . i ivi r . srf -v." . -i . '-rs -' rm- - f t tr. jst i i c - ir..i -i i 1 1 --w-t23.;L2.a .-fcs-AM:-t-.--''iKxnf,rtrifjr.ifc u4riiv .iit, r...js"-j umisiw'-wiiun rr -fccruvma.hfe-' ?3veixr, t ft - M7,-tfs-'ttrflg' a .. -?-rmez-M2Lt- : fc.i t -" -Tfc. ft -. -- , ... j .. r j i r a - . l t iimi.k. , nc' n men will be employed .wifaBcVk ill, .band on the etfiufr. rf'fittejrtlne IUV Mb VjUICV O At. 11. -. UttllbU lltii fcW W(tLL FIND THE B0ST0 RUBBER SHOE CO'S ttdiu gu ju, jit A short time ago P. T;J3arnurn, in an addrers to business men- at Bridgeport, Conn., said: ''YoudoMiot, any.of your advertise enough. 60" -ought to-,-nse printer's ink ever day. You are asleep and want your business to runs itself. Standing advertisements in'a pper com mand confidence. The -man .who for a rear lives in one conim" unity and leads, -a reputable life, even thoughjie'be. of -moderate ability, wilt grotf -in confidence and esteem of liis feHdws. Oathe same principle, a newspaper ad vertisepent be comes familiar to the eyes of the reader. It may seldom be t-cadTstill it makes the name and business c the m.in. familiar and its presence in thd columns of a paper inspires confidence in the stability of his enterprise. 1 -ij . .. .tV.r - A ItelUble tXmpany. The McMinnville reporter of November 3d contains the following whi h indicates the prompt manner ot settling "crafms.'and substantial protection ijroaranteed persons Who insure in this forty-two-ycar-old com pany. r Mr. Ward Douglas, special agtbt for the "Old Reliable" New, "York lite insurance company, who wrote over forty policies in our county a short time p, csjne, in to-day to pay ihe claim of MricBusati M. "Wallace. The following ackno-Mpj?geinent speaks in nninistalteable termCpTiiraise, and proves beyond a doubt, toiaE-wilj hatrolicies.-or who may- take policiei in J this tauhKh com pany, that in case they I art .taken awny. tlioe lett oenina as-ipi enmives wiu be certain of substantial pttlffction and a good settlement! ' I , SrcMrsnlLtE, Or., jfor. 3. J".E TiiVTrBr 1 t ""' " ' Cen. gt. N: Y.' LileInJ Co., Portland. OfTT T Mr. Ward Dr5rfW, yjoU special agent J lias tm aav pam )f ic, m. tun etlK ment of Poltrv No.-;.'t)U taken out Dv'my inic uu-uaiiu, j.jiipv v . iiajc, m .iimu iiniv wo nrcnuuMB wiltu .jiaju .merwin. amounting to Jt40?A piitd up poli-y wa then given bv youryomRanyl wtuch, With nivioenas naaea. new remms -me not pniy the amount pald'as ptemiumt .but also JSI3 41 in addiiKin-ihereto. "'" ' -" &--- ... - . . In this settlement l consiacr l am 12S3 41.- better on than I wonld have been, had my late husband neglected Jo Ins 'ire in youT company, . '' - ine promptness: wiin wmen ams, seinp ment has been mode, and the kindness of your agent in assisting, is a very eomiflend able and praiseworthy feature -of. dealing with widows and orphans, andl most cheer fully recommend your most excellent com pany to all wives and mothers, and alt who can obtain life insurance. i SCSAX M. WALLACE. The New York Life Is one "of the oldest in surance companies in'.tie world, and 'with its' eighty millions of assets guarantees per feet security. The policies are non.-forfcilable, and'ybu arm t nave to die to win. . The premiums paid are also added to the amount insured for, arid returned in case of death. " T ' Mr. Ward DoOglaSfipeell agent ,for the New York Life, is now. in out city', and do ing a rushing business. ' ilay had after the concert. ..Wejiro having the coldest nights that we have experienced .for many year-. The thermometer was down'to 7 degrees above" zero Friday morning and this and yesterday it registered only one above. Meadow Items. Hay scarce. Health good. Those having stock in the mountains are getting them in. Snow twelve inches deep ill the vicini ty of Spikenard and deeper in the mountains. "Scott MorrU has been .reap pointed P. M. at this place. He lias just returned from Oakland,' Ore., where he attended the State Teachers Institute, as well as to took after other business. He reports much mud, rain, snow and Diphtheria in Douglas Co. Occasional. miSnJjbmsrFnow Ex il 1 i' V dT" ..,: 'iSTSnr-hf t 'UVJ pure gum &oofsf Vest in World. TES'Si utv GENT'S, LADIES, and CHir? HXJJ3BER. SHOES, oto. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisi Crockery, Oils, etc, etc READER! unen contemplating onying your lull ana winter supplies, don't lorgct X an prepared this year to offer you Standard Brands of Goods for less money than anl man in Southern Oregon, I exchange for all kinds of Farm Produce. "VVe learn by private letter from Colu sa county, Cal., that the ground is frozen by the extreme cold in that section. It was rumored last week that there was a case of small-pox at Yreka, but it proved to be only a canard. J. NTTNaN, Jacksonville, Or. OREGON PAOIFIC RAILROAI " " 225 Miles Shorter, 20 Hours Less Time. Accomodations unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fares and freights via Yaqulna and the Oregon Developement (Jo's Steamships much less than by any other route be tween all poir.ts in the Willamette Valley and San Francisco. idaxxj-x- mR-ATZPrg Advettise. I:00r.x 1:47 r.K 5:S0r.x CoDnamptlon 6arelr Cured. To tite Editor. Please inform youf readers that I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases nave been per' manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles oi my remedy fme to any of yout readers who have Consumption it they will send me their expressand postoffice address, kespectfnlly, T.A.SLOCUM.M.C, . - - - 18i Pearl st. New York. MAHRXET3. "Weea Biky srw atek s rt irt tlrtoHa, tn tht -wt Chilli ti cfnd for tulerta, Wbea h became Mlnalu tlnnj U UaAWia, When ta ludCVUna, a&t gar tbea Cutoda, COOK MILLER. At the residence of "the bride's parents, south of Salem, ' Widnesday, Jan. 4, 1883, at 2 p. m,, by Rev. Wm. Rollins, of the M. E, ciiun-n, .Miss lantiie Miller toAir. J. "VV. Cook! The bride is well known in Salem and vicinity as "Cullie,''the daughter of Gen. and Mrs. John F. Miller, and she is a lady in whom are.centered many amia ble womanly attributes. The groom is a partner in the large canning firm of J. W. and V. Cook, of the Clifftoa cannery, on the Columbia. Statesman. FSSIEIEsTG-IErEl Except Sundays 6:30 a. M.jLeave Albany J0:3J A. M. Arrive CorvadU 11:15 A. u. 'Arrive Yaquina O. & O. Trains connect at Albany and Corvallis Fares between CorvallU and Albany and San Francitco, C. C. HOGUE. if.JP. Age Corrallis. O; Leave Yaqnina Arrive Corrallis Arrive Albany Wm. M. HOAG, General Manager. Jregon. -DIED- HOWARD. Near Jacksonville, Deeem " ber, 31st Mrs. Mellio Howard, wile of "W. M. Howard ; aged 33 years. Cause, apoplexy. LOVE. Near Jacksonville, Jan. 8, 1638, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Love. ' HERLEY. In Medford, Jan. 4, 1888, infant daughter of Mr. aad Mm. James Herley, aged 11 days. MALONEY. On Grave week, Jan. 5h, 1883, Wm. P. Maleaey; aged 22. years, "and 9 mos-.bg. OREGON DEVELOPEMENT COMPANY, lTir3t-clas3 Steamship Line between YAQUINA AND SAN FRANOISCO connecting at Yaquina with the, trains of the Oregon Pacific Rail Road Company. SAILING DATES: Willamette Valley, Eastern Oregon, Willamette Valley, Eastern Oregon, TSoa SAS rBASCISCO Friday. Thursday vtes-aay Tuesday, 9. 15. 21. 27. 11 9 11 9 FBOM YAQOSA Thursday Dec 15 2pm Wed'day " 21 9m Tuesdaj " 27 9 am, 1888 Tues Jan 3 noon The Company reserves the right to o I nge steamers or sailing dates. 8. B. TOBY, Gen. F. P. Agent, 30t Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. 84000 00. Fob Sale. A fine farm, near Eagle Point, Or., contains 200 acres, all feneed, 100 acres in cultivation, excellent house, good barn and other outbuildings, 125 fruit trees, No. 1 mill-site", good well, living springs, stream of WVterflowhii through and a system of irrigating diuhes by means of which 50 acres of land may be irrigated. Excellent barsuin. Terms cash. Bnquire of J. W. Merritt, Jacksonville, Oregsa. AND CRONEMILLER & SON, 3EL"oxjse Shoens General Blacksmiths, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON Make and repairs all kind of Vehiclea. All work done with dispatch and nearaess V A' r