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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1872)
SThij ^lemocrntiij ¿Times. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 22_U72Z”’ E. D. FOUDRAY,.„„...... Business Agent, fill PAPER FOB JACKSOICOBIITY OUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, GEO. H. PENDLETON, O F O H I O; FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, EX-SEN. BUCKALEW, OF PENNSYLVANIA, DUBS OCRA TIC STATS TIC AST i N. H. GATES, Presidential Electors,...L. F. LANE, |G. R. HELM, e..___ THEREV. MR. BEEKMAN»« CONVERT When we were compelled to expose Billy Alequacheek Turner’s rascality on the Klamath some months ago. his spir itual guardian, Mr. C. C. Beekman, de clared that while it was true he was a rascal on the Klamath, he had repented and was disposed to do right; that so saint-like had he become that he could be turned loose unmuzzled and unhand- cufTed in a whole warehouse-full of hand saw-tiles, and he would not appropriate a file ; that if he had a ton of alequacheek and a wagon-load of wood-pecker-heads, and were placed in the midst of a digger reservation with forty decks of marked cards, he would feel no temptation to gamble with the diggers ; that if he had a chance to swindle the Government out of thousands of dollars by simply swear ing to a false account, he would not swear worth a cent; and that he was in all respects as truthful and honest a man as the weather would permit. Vp to that time we had the highest veneration for the Rev. Mr. Beekman’s moral sagacity, but we could not see Bil ly Alequacheek’« moral reformation with the specs we possessed, and when we thought of that suit of clothes he took for appraising the school lands, we lost our grip eutirely, and were not surprised much when he committed forgery in that letter business. His penitence had come too late, and proved a pet theory of ours that repeutances made so late in life are seldom efficacious, unless the penitent dies pretty soon afterwards. We have always held the opinion that when the legs of the penitent thief on the cross were broken and lie gave up the ghost, it was the very best thing that could happen him ; it saved him the perils of temptation. Now, if Billy had been gathered to his fathers soon after his conversion under the ministrations of the Rev. Mr. Beckman, it is true he would have lost the suit of clothes and would not now hold the somewhat anomalous po sition of Chairman of the Republican Cdhnty Central Committee, and at the sam^ time edit the Deputy Sentinel and be the special eulogist of a Democratic Governor; but we honestly think his chances for a celestial crown would have been much better than they appear to be at present. Whether the Governor will be spiritu ally or politically benetitted by his asso ciation with Billy, remains to be seen. Judging from the moral and political de basement which has befallen his associ ates here, we may be permitted to enter tain grave doubts. Fortunately for the Governor, he lives so far away from Bil ly that the latter cannot tempt him to commit forgery as he did Linn, nor to lie as he has others of his confreres, un less he uses the telegraph for that pur pose; wherefore we take the liberty of warning the friends of the Executive against the wiles of the Rev. Mr. Beek man's convert. P olitics M akes S trange B ed -F ei .- lows .—Verily the truth of the aliove is apparent, when the eulogy on the Demo- ocratic Governor of Oregon, penned by Billy Alequacheek, the Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of this county, is read in the columns of the Deputy Sentinel. While the political brethren of Billy are industriously en gaged all over the State in Hutting His Excellency’s jacket, and making things generally exceedingly sultry for him, the magnanimous Billy pens a glowing eu logy-on the Governor ! To say that this proceeding excites astonishment, does not begin to express it. What has Grover done that the Chairman of the Republi can organization should fall in love with him? Can it be possible that among the followers of Grover In this county there la not one competent to become his eulo gist, and hence the aid of the Republi can Chairman and file-thief had to be in voked? “How are the mighty fallen,” if thia be true. How must the Governor feel when reading this panegyric from the hands of a Republican ? It may be that, as eulogies on the Governor have been so few and far between, he is glad to have one from any source, even from Billy Alequacheek, of Klamath fame. But what must the Republican party of this county think, when the Chairman of their organization takes to writing eu logies on a Democratic Governor ? What is the cause of “such conduct as dose ?” Has Billy thrown off on the Republican P^rty, or is he simply hypocritically ex tolling the Governor that ,he may gull JHjnocrats? STATE ITEMS. OFFICIAL ELECTION ZEòZETTTZRZTSrS Geo. H. Williams, alio# Flaxbrake, has left for Washington. The Oregon Penitentiary has nearly one hundred inmates. A man in Eastern Oregon is a million aire in Confederate money. John G. Saxe, Jr., ason of the celebrat ed poet and wit, is in Oregon. Portland, Salem and other cities north are reveling in ripe st raw berries. Two JajTanese youths are being educat ed at the Forest Grove University. Portland is making arrangements to celebrate the Fourth in grand style. The increase in the vote in this State in the past two years has been about 3,(MX). The Grand Lodge of Masons of Oregon meets at Salem next Monday, June 24th. The spotted trout fever prevails in Sa lem, and is more than usually fatal to the trout. The rivers and creeks in Eastern Ore gon are higher than they have been for the past two years. Ochoco Valley, Wasco county, has two towns named respectively “Bummer- ville” and “Dogry.” The 26th anniversary of the elevation I O F JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, of Pope Pius IX. to the Pontificate, was duly celebrated throughout Oregon. The Salem Good Templars are still looking for John B. Gough, so as to ob tain his services for the 4th of July. Miss Anna Mehlig, the celebrated pi- aniste, has been giving entertainments in Portland, Salem and other towns. A new bug has made its appearance, on tl*e fruit trees since the Radicals car ried the State. It’s an onery looking lit tle cuss. Ralph Geer, of Marion county, has two cows of short-horn stock, which yield half a barrel of milk daily. He has re fused $200 apiece for them. A person by the name of Joseph Stin son was shot and killed by Chas. Grant, a sporting character, at Portland last Tuesday. Cause, whisky. The school at the Grand Ronde Indian Agency has 27 Indian pupils. Mr. Don nelly, the teacher, says he could have a hundred if he had room for them. The “great” Radical jubilee over the Oregon election and ratification of the nominations of Grant and Wilson, at Portland, was a contemptible fizzle. Ira Miller, of Benton county, has a three-legged calf. The calf is now about nine weeks old, is large and healthy, and can travel almost as rapidly as if it had four legs. Four patients were added to the In sane Asylum last week. The number of patients now confined in the Asylum is one hundred and eighteen males and forty-five females. A move is on foot in Corvallis to get a fire engine for that place. Jacksonville would do well to likewise follow suit, be fore it is warned by a destructive confla gration, as Corvallis has been warned. M. S. Hart, contractor, who absconded some time ago, but was subsequently ar rested and brought back to Portland, has been convicted of fraud and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment by Judge Deady, of the U. 8. District Court. An election for Councilmen was held in Portland last Tuesday, and resulted in the choice of two Republicans and one Independent. Holladay’s railroad hands were not on hand, and there was a great falling ofT in the vote polled at the elec tion held June 3d. This is the way the Radicals managed to elect part of their ticket in Clackamas county : The Radical Judges of Election refused over sixty voters, who were work ing on the Locks, while not only were the illegal votes of many railroad hands received, but a boss and twenty men went over the county in a locomotive and voted the Republican ticket in three or four different precincts. These same tricks were practiced in a number of oth er counties, and this is one of the princi pal reasons why Oregon was carried so largely by the Republicans. S topped their P apers .—In obedi ence to orders, issued by Billy Alequa cheek, editor of the late lamented Depu ty Sentinel and Chairman of the Repub lican Central Committee of this county, Bill Owen and Granville Naylor have discontinued their subscription to the T imes . We are happy to state that both paid for their papers up to the last num ber, and the hearts of our printers are thereby made glad. By the withdrawal of these subscribers the T imes has incurred a heavy loss, for the income of the of fice has been diminished to the enormous extent of 11 cents a Meek. We ask the sympathy of the public in our affliction. Our soul is oppressed with dread for the future, and the blue devils are holding high carnival on the editorial table as we write. Oh, Billy Owen! Billy Owen ! How could you do it? Have you no bowels of compassion at all, Billy? Do you want to ruin us entirely, cruel man ? But we know that all appeals for mercy are made in vain to this stony hearted creature. No doubt he and Nay lor are astonished to see the T imes in ex istence yet. They cannot conceive how the paper could live when those two powerful men had withdrawn their sub scription. But she still lives, Billy, and notwithstanding the woful deficiency of our finances made by the stoppage of your subscription, we expect to do u well as the county did in 1868, when that deficit occurred in the accounts of the Sheriff's office, that you wot of. WITH YOUR Corner of California and Third St»., Last precincts . NAMES OF w w OB ST 5" *2. S' W P F 'S c :• S’ S’ : 2 o —t < »9 ? § o g o g ** M Q s B Q ST & c O CANDIDATES. § Q c. hH £ P n 7T p J. s zr a o a. SC W < c rt> <-*■ r* O V. 1-3 d g “ SB s N SB P o CARO & BAUM. rt> ASHLAND, OREGON, 4 16 80 12 22 45 2 35 9 9 6 54 23 172 2 7 9 134 3 i i 65 9 10 49 15 9 62 35 10 49 33 25 858 4 31 7 2 51 14 23 478 15 46 16 64 16 20 30 5 32 17 257 14 41 94 80 7 92 00 44 963 *4 4 8 57 29 17 12 79 7 15 10 28 18 155 15 52 36 13 47 14 11 14 33 17 656 17 7 88 7 16 11 27 20 128 15 59 50 13 49 14 11 19 34 17 677 17 1 81 6 15 10 30 17 95 15 57 32 13 42 13 11 14 30 12 579 Q 41 5 34 11 14 3 25 14 136 11 8 49 5 32 10 O 48 13 23 510 41 11 49 18 17 5 32 17 173 12 36 82 8 50 26 5 89 17 35 791 41 3 32 8 15 2 27 8 113 12 10 50 6 34 9 3 44 13 22 479 6 21 6 o 1 5 6 86 • • • 20 44 3 00 18 0 44 4 13 344 15 19 10 3 3 6 5 112 ... 31 48 0 25 19 0 42 10 17 417 18 13 44 43 r» 8 82 4 15 10 31 19 145 15 63 39 11 48 15 12 17 32 18 670 0 31 9 14 O 25 9 84 12 9 53 4 33 6 3 46 15 21 442 10 18 9 4 8 4 8 99 • • • 18 38 0 20 19 • • • 40 4 15 362 83 16 18 10 28 26 154 84 12 17 10 28 20 119 33 6 13 3 27 10 124 34 4 13 3 27 9 122 19 7 3 1 5 7 92 5 15 15 12 12 54 54 10 10 25 31 11 44 24 12 20 39 20 689 46 11 54 15 10 14 28 16 68'3 47 4 36 10 3 47 16 OO 494 51 4 37 10 4 47 19 26 496 60 o 24 17 4 41 1 13 384 5 13 11 80 9 13 45 2 38 10 13 ... 5 16 5 7 9 27 21 103 15 44 36 11 49 15 10 17 31 17 592 0 27 9 103 11 12 56 4 32 10 3 49 17 21 496 4 6 6 120 ... 37 40 o 21 16 3 38 3 12 390 14 6 81 5 14 45 4 33 14 16 ... 9 20 6 3 8 30 19 113 15 59 35 11 41 14 10 14 31 17 622 3 25 10 128 12 11 52 4 33 10 3 48 18 23 514 we «■» 3 5 7 88 ... 00 42 O 28 17 0 42 o 13 346 11 47 ... 8 81 7 15 10 28 20 121 15 53 36 11 45 16 12 15 26 17 613 3 34 11 15 0 27 9 111 12 9 52 4 34 9 3 55 20 21 505 •w O 7 18 7 1 3 4 7 92 ... 27 44 4. 23 16 ... 43 4 14 356 17 4 80 41 O a . 30 ... 10 23 17 41 ... 9 14 10 28 20 133 15 53 30 11 45 13 12 20 32 14 632 8 6 3 00 11 117 12 10 51 3 29 10 3 43 18 24 469 7 10 o 10 6 79 ... 27 49 o 28 18 ... 41 ... 16 373 5 82 7 4 10 28 23 119 15 54 33 11 42 14 11 8 31 14 596 7 33 11 7 2 27 8 114 12 10 52 4 34 8 3 41 16 23 480 7 18 7 18 3 5 6 96 ... 25 46 0 24 18 0 58 3 16 399 17 9 80 14 14 12 28 19 120 20 55 66 11 43 14 11 14 34 00 674 ... 10 20 7 3 1 5 8 93 ... 27 32 0 24 17 ... 42 1 13 343 FW 17 4 79 1 14 10 28 19 116 15 54 25 11 43 14 10 15 29 18 595 0 40 33 11 16 3 27 10 115 12 11 50 4 32 8 4 46 18 21 488 1 10 19 7 3 0 5 6 95 ... 28 55 o 24 18 3 42 0 13 38{) * Republicans, t Democrats. { Independent. § “l’intos” or Bolting Democrats. THE LEGISLATURE. The next Legislature, which meets next September, will stand as follows: (Democrats in Roman ; Republicans in itatic; Independent marked thus t; Sen ators bolding over, marked thus ♦.) SENATE. First Senatorial District, (Marion coun ty) ^Samuel Brown, *J. H. Moores. Second District, (Linn) *R. H. Craw ford, ’Enoch Hoult. Third District, (Lane) *A. NV. Patter son, W. W. Bristow. Fourth District, (Douglas Coos and Curry) J. F. Watson, Gaius Webster. Fifth District (Jackson) ’James D. Fay. Sixth District (Josephine) E. N. Tolen. Seventh District (Benton) ’Reuben S. Strahan. Eight District, (Polk) Richard Crystal. Ninth District, (Yamhill) J. W. Cowles. Tenth District, (Washington, Colum- lumbia, Clatsop and Tillamook) Thomas R. Cornelius. Eleventh District (Multnomah) ’Da vid Powell, Jos. N. Dolph. Twelfth District (Clackamas) John Myer. Thirteenth District (Wasco) William Monroe. Fourteenth District (Baker) ’Albert H. Brown. Fifteenth District, (Umatilla) *T. T. Lieuallen. Sixteenth District, (Union) fSamuel Hanna. Seventeenth District, (Grant) ’J. W. Baldwin. Democrats, 11; Republicans, 10 ; In dependent Democrat, 1. Hold-over Democrats, 8; Democrats elect, 3; Independent Democrat, 1; to tal Democrats, 12. Hold-over Republi cans, 3 ; Republicans elect, 7 ; total Re publicans, 10. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Marion.—Rufus Mallory, IFni. Darst, Thos. McF. Patton, Jos. Enyle, J. Down ing. Linn.—IS. H. Cranor, J. T. Crooks, R. B. Willoughby, Harvey Shelton, James Blakely. Lane.—N. Martin, C. IF. JFaiAfrurn, A. S. Powers. Douglas.—David Bushey, George TU. Riddle, J. F. Cooper. Coos and Curry.—M. Riley. Jackson.— Eli C. Mason, N. Langell, E. F. Walker. Josephine.— A. L. Waldon. Benton.—Jas. Gingles, Ben. Simpson. Polk.—J. C. Allen, J. W. White, R. Clow. Yamhill.—A. R. Burbank, T. R. Har rison. Columbia.— A Democrat. Clatsop.—John West. . Tillamook and Clatsop.—Samuel Cor win. Multnomah.—J. F. Caples, J. B. Con- gle, J. D. Biles, S. Hirsch. Clackamas.—N. N. Mat lock, L. T. Bar- I I 17 6 84 6 14 10 30 18 132 16 64 36 13 46 13 12 14 33 19 651 42 14 55 20 19 5 33 18 218 12 41 96 8 55 28 7 93 19 38 906 o 16 D 3 15 It is located in the central part of Jacksonville ; stages from the North and South leave regularly frvin the U. 8. HOTEL. I____________________ __ ___________ __ _______ I r 18 41 B c et- fe O * - »—< 5 » o’ <5 o o 5 w rin, J. D. Crawford. Wasco.— Robt. Grant, T. C. Stevenson. Baker.— J. B. Onstein. Umatilla.— Two Democrats. Union.— O. D. Andrews. Union and Baker — Dunbatn Wright. Grant. — C. N. Ti.crnbury, Samuel Johnson. Washington. —Geo. IL Collier, Thomas Stott. Demccrats, 17 ; Republicans, 32. Republican majority on joint ballot, 13. I«. HORNE, Proprietor, egs leave to inform the public thut be has the largest, best, and most com modious Hotel in Southern Oregon. SHELF-WORN COODS. A Congress— *Jos. G. Wilson 68 tJohn Burnett. 85 Dlat. Att’y— J. R. Neil....... 101 tH. K. Hanna 26 |Wm. Bryce... Dial. Judge— J. C. Tolman... IP. P. Prim...... 82 {Riley Philips Legislature— N. Langell....... 63 E. F. Walker.. 75 A. Tenbrook... 68 tHenryKlippel 25 tEli C. Mason.. 71 tL. D. Wad«»... 27 jIsaac Miller... 41 iV. S. Ralls... 48 Judge— E. B. Watson.. 65 tJohn M.B'ack 23 ¡JA. M. Berry.. 51 Commr’a— Jf. H. Drake... 64 Jacob Wagner 110 tJohn O’Brien 25 tThos. Wright 18 gJames Miller.. 51 ^Thomas Smith Mierifl— T. T. McKenzie 61 tJohn 8. Miller 32 gL. H. Zigler.. 49 Clerk- Pat Dunn.......... 85 tS. J. Day......... 22 tJ.W.Crutcher 34 Treasurer— John Bilger..... 66 tKaspar Kubli 27 gHenry Pape... 44 School supt — IF. J. Stanley.. 69 tJ. B. Farley., 26 gJas. Fountain 45 Assessor— D. H. Taylor... 65 t Wm. Gregory 27 gW. A.Childers 45 Surveyor— B. F. Myer...... 71 gDavid Dunlap 38 Coroner— J. N. Bell......... 64 tL. T. Davis... 25 gWm. Jackson 45 Spring Styles, —AND X-------- r Years’ Have none of that kind, but have just received their The House has lately been re-painted, and reno vated ; the rooms arc newly furnished, and well ventilated.. The bedrooms are supplied with NP ING J/A’PA’. and every other convenience for the comforts of guests. board and lodging NEW and COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Can be had nt reasonable rates, according to the room occupied. THE TABLE Will be supplied with the best the market oaa af ford. BOOTS & SHOES FAMILIES HATS AND CAPS, Can find at this House rooms especially arranged, tor their comfort f nd convenience, as well as every attention and comfort usually found at a well kept Hotel. HARDWARE, A LARGE HALL ? Is attached to the Hotel, for Balls, Meeting.,. Shows, Ac., and can be had at reasonable terms. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, TOBACCO ANO CIGSAR, Drugs, Oils, Paints, Books, Stationery, And a complote assortment of TAMII.Y GROCERIES, &C., <SiC. The Hotel is furnished with a bar room where the very best liquors and cigars may be found, at prices to suit the times. Jacksonville, Ogn., Jan. 8th, 1871. tf- THE PLACE To Buy Goods >TE arc determined not to be undersold by any V y liou-e in this county. Don’t spend a dol lar without first ealiing to see our stock and prices. CARO A RAUM. Ashland, May 17th, 1S72. 20633 CHE AFE3R. THAN THE Cheapest! —AT— P0SITIV£Llf SELLINS AT COST! FISHER & BRO.’S DEALERS IN Closing* Out Sale ! FANCY, STAPLE & DR j GOODS Clothing, Boots & Shoes, 3/. dlE.VSOll. Groceries, Desiring to close hie business in Jacksonville, of Liquors, fers his entire stock of Cutlery, MERCHANDISE, I Crockery, CONSISTING OF Etc., Etc., DRY & FÄHCY GOODS, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hard ware, Groceries, <kc., ¿kc., AT COST AND FREICHT, FOR CASH ONLY Î OF THE BEST QUA 1TY, AND THE CHEAPEST IN THIS COUNTRY. FISHER & BRO ’S, (Corner California and Oregon Street«,) JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. May 1 st, ISM. “EXCELSIOR” I w'-,l a’’,° nl.v brick store on Oregon street, and dwvl.ing liou.-c on California str.et. MOBRIS MENSOR. Jacksonville, Ogn.. May 17th, 1872. [20tl33 LIVERY STABLE On Oregon street, Jacksonville. MILLINERY STORE, CALIFORNIA STREET, (Under Horne’s Hall,) S. T--1860—X. Jacksonville, Oregon. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-an chor of the feeble and debil itated. As a tonic and cor dial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stom achics. Asa remed v for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates— tropical, temperate or frigid —it acts as a specific in every species of disorders which un dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirit. he undersigned would respect - fuily inform the Ladies of Jacksonville and vicinity, that they have just received from San Francisco their Fall Stock of Millinery Goods, an J ire prepared to furnish their customers with the latest stales of H ats , B onnets , H ats and IJ on net S hapes , 4c. Also a new and tine assort ment of T TRIMMINGS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, TIDIES, NECKLACES, PEARL BEADS, and other articles in our line too numerous to mention. MISSES A. F. and L. A. KENT. Jacksonville, October 13th, 1S71. tf LAGER! LAGER! EAGLE BREWERY. MEXICAN MUSTANG L1ADUT, For Man and Beast. J. W. Manning, Prop’ Having just received from San Francisco a new stock of HARNESS. BUGGIES & CARRIAGES I am now prepared to furnish my patrons, and the public generally, with as FINE TURNOUTS as can lie had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle horses hired to go to any part of the country. Animals BOUGHT & SOLD. Horses broke to work single or double. Horses boarded, and the best care bestowed upon them while in my charge. je£TMY TERMS ARE REASONABLE. A liberal share of puolic patronage is solicited. J. W. MANNING. Jacksonville, Ogn., Februa-y 11th, 1871. <7 2W LIVERY & SALE STABLE Corner California and Fourth Sts. riUIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT- -L rally inform their friends and the public gen erally :hat they have purchased the above estab- lishinent of Mr. Dan. Cawley, which will ba henceforward conducted under their constant per sonal supervision, and they guarantee satisfaction to all who uiay favor them with their patronage. These stables are centrally located, and within convenient distance of tho various Louses of publio entertainment. Horses or mules will be boarded ami car-id for, by the day or week, at moderate charge-!. They have the largest stock in Oregon, south of Portland, of Probably few articles have ever had so extensive OSEPH WETTERER HAS N0W0N HAND a sale, while none have been more universally ben and is constantly manufacturing the best Lag eficial than the celebrated MEXICAN Ml STANG , er Beer iu Southern Orc on, which he will sell in LINIMENT. Children, Adults, Horses, and Do quantities to suit purchasers. Call and test tho mestic Animals, are always liable to accident, and BUGGXBS AND CARMAOS* article. I it is safe to say that no unuily can pass a single Jacksonville June 5th. 1 Sf>9. with single or double teams, for hire on reason season without some kind < f nu emollient being able terms ; a'so, necessary. It becomes a matter of importance tlicn to secure the best. GOOD SADDLE HORSES <fc MULES, Over three buudred livery stables in the city of Which will be hired to go to any part of New Y o -K alone are using tho Mexican Mustang - by - the couutry at moderate rates. Liniment, in all of which it gives unusual satisfac Animals bought and sold, and horses brolta to VEIT SZHZTJTZ’, tion . ------ saddle or harness, Caution,— The genuine is wrapped in a fit.e vlnl RUBLI A WILSON. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Steel Plato engraving with “G. W. Westbrook, Chemist.” and “Trade Mark, A mejucan M ustang A Gocd F aim and Stock Ranch for Sale HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN- L iniment ,” engraved across the wrapper. The forms the citizens of Jacksonville and surround whole bears the proprietor’s private United States ing country, thnt he is now manufacturing, and Revenue Stniup, nn l not a c unison stamp, ns used GOOD farm and Stock Ranch for sale, with will constantly keep on hand, the very best cf by druggists. good barn and out buildings and L yon M anufacturing C o ., Lager Beer. Those who wish a cool glass of bter 53 Ps.ik Place. N.Y. should give mo a call. 30 ACRSS IW GBAXVn Jacksonville, June 12th, 1869. Notice of Final Settlement. June 12th-1y. The farm is located on Jackass creak, six miles west of Jacksonville. For further information, Tn the County Court, for the State of Oregon, for inquire at the farm of Jack on County, (sitting in Probate, Muy 4tb. WM. C. MILLER. 13tf 1^72.) In the matter of tho estate of Christian I Oregon A California Railroad Company, Land 1 Ulrich, deceased. Department, Portland, Ogn., April 5, 1872. J M. HUFFMAN, Administrator of said estate, . OTICE is hereby given, that a vigorous prose having filed in snid Court his final account for «New State” Block, (up «taira.) cution wi’l bo instituted against any and settlement, nnd also praying for nn order for set- > every person who trespasses upon any Railroad ting tho time for hearing the same, therefore Land, by cutting and removing timber therefrom notice is hereby given that said final FORSYTH would respectfully inform the in- before the same is BOUGHT ofthe Company AND I account will bo beard and determined in said • habitants of Jacksonville and vicinity that PAID FOR. Court on Wednesday, the 3d dny of July, 1872, nt he will be found at all times ready to wait on those All vacant Land in odd numbered sections, which time Hnd place all persons having nny ob- , who may see fit to favor him with their patronage. whether surveyed or unsurveyed, within a distance jections to said final account and settlement, must Out ing attended to with neatness and dispatch. of thirty mi’es from the lino of the road, belongs then and there make the same. Particular attention given to cutting boy’s cloth to the Company. By order of L. J. C. Duncan, Judge of said ing. fifT- Two good tailors wanted immediately. 15tf I. R. MOORES, Land Agent. Court. [20U] SILAS J. DAY, Clerk. [nlttf] J CITY BREWERY, I T N A W TAILORING ROOMS, J