She ^murratic
EOCAJL BBEV1TIEM.
Teaming brisk.
FRIDAY...............
MAY 14, 1875.
Beautiful w’eather.
More rain this week.
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
New’ goods at Ktlbll’s.
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.................... New York.
S. M. Pettingill A Co.................. New York.
Read the new advertisements.
Diui. L. Green.................. Josephine Conntv.
< has. Hughes.............................. Kerbvville
Taxes unpaid are delinquent now.
Ben Haymond............................. Boek Point
C. Coleman has returned from Frisco.
I.. P. Fisher,............................ San Francis«*«,
riios. Royce............................. San Francisco
Kahler A Bro. will have their soda
Rowell A Chesman..........................St. Louis
Gus. A. Winckler.................................Yreka fountain sizzing ere long.
Some work on the roads leading
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.
from town has been done.
M. E. C hcrch .—Religious services every
The annual meeting of the Agricul­
Sunday, at the usual hours, bv the Rever­
ends J. R. N. B«>11, J. S. McCain and M. A. tural Society was held yesterday.
Williams, alternately.
A large amount of wool will this
C atholic C hurch .—Divine Services ev­
ery Sunday, at the usual hour, by Rev. Fa­ year be shipped from this and adjoin­
ther Blanchett.
M. E. S unday S chool .—Regular meetings ing counties.
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
We will publish the oration of H. K.
C atholic S unday Scnoor.. — Regular
meetings every Sunday afternoon, at two Hanna, Esq., at the Red Men’s cele­
'o’clock.
bration, entire.
P 0. REGISTER ANO TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
Al. Sturges has not found his lost
books yet. He offers a reward of $10
Stages leave Jacksonville as follows :
For Rock Point. Grant’s Pass and Rose­ ' for their recovery.
burg, every day at 8 a. m. Mail doses at
7:30 p. m.
A large band of cattle from Josephine
For Phoenix, Ashland, Yreka and Red­
passed
through tow’n Tuesday, en route
ding, California, every day at 10:30 a. in.
Mail closes at 10 a. nt.
For AppVgate, Kerbvville, Waldo and for east of the mountains.
Crexeent Cit v, everv Monday and Thursday
If Jacksonville intends celebrating
inorniiu at 4 olclock. Mail closes at 8 p. m.
the Fourth of July, steps in that di­
the preceding evening.
The mail for Central Point. Table Rock, rection should bo taken ere long.
Esgle Point, Brownsborougli and Sam’s
Valley, leaves every Friday morning ;
Advices from Galice Creek state
closes the preceding evening.
/
The mail for Linkville, Hot Springs, Yai- that quite an extensive immigration is
nax ami Like City, leaves Ashland every steadily flowing into that section.
Monday morning. For Linkville every
Monday and Thursday mornings.
Reames Brothers, Fisher <fc Caro,
Money Ordor Office open troin 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
Kahler <fc Bro., Ben Sachs and others,
O ffice Horns—From 7 a. m.to7p. m.;
Sundays. 30 minutes after arrival of stages. received more new goods this week.
Mail matter must l>e in on time or it will
not go.
M ax M uli . er , P. M.
MEX'B CELEBRATION.
St. Tammany’s Day Was celebrated
in appropriate manner and in elegant
style by Oregonian-Pocahontas Tribe
No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men,
on Wednesday last. The whole was
a grand success throughout, and
reflects much credit on the Tribe.
Jacksonville not often witnesses a cel­
ebration equaling it in all its appoint­
ments, and the affair w’as everything
the most sanguine could hope for.
At a little after ten o’clock, preceded
by the Brass Band, the Tribe started
from the Wigwam, with E. D. Fou-
dray, Esq., as Marshal, and marched
through the principal streets. The'
procession was quite a large one and
presented a very creditable appearance,
the new regalias of the Tribe appear­
ing to good advantage. Arriving at
the School House, exercises were soon
under way. The spacious room was
crowded to its fullest capacity, several
contenting themselves with positions
outside the house. The programme
W’as commenced by an air from the
Band, after which the Prophet, P. D.
Hull, rendered an invocation. The
Choir, consisting of Misses Mollie
McCully and Matilda Miller and Messrs.
R. S. Dunlap and Henry Pape, ac­
companied by Miss Ida Martin on the
organ, then sang “Come to the Moun­
tain,” in a most admirable manner.
The oration by II. K. Hanna, Esq., fol­
lowed, which was, to say the least, an
able effort, and w’as listened to with
great interest by all present. The
Band favored the audience with an air,
when “The Indian I^unter” w’as ex­
cellently sung by the Choir. Another
tune from the Band closed the pro­
gramme, and the Tribe re-formed and
marched to the Wigwam. The ex­
ercises were pronounced first-class
and interesting in every particular by
those who witnessed them.
The ball in the evening was the af­
fair of the season. Tho elite of the
town and the surrounding country was
there in full force. It was no doubt
the best attended and one of the most
enjoyable parties that has occurred in
Jacksonville for many a day. Sixty-
five tickets were sold. The music by
the String Band, under the leadership
of John Dick, was first-class, and the
supper given by Mrs. Horne excellent.
Daylight had fairly broken erethedanc-
ers ceased to “trip the light fantastic,”
and as everybody wended their way
home each vowed that a more sociable
and pleasant time could not be had.
The Roseburg Plaindealer says that
about twenty persons arrived in that
C rowded O ct .—An obituary on tho city from below the other day, bound
death of tittle Emily T. Jones, written for Galice Creek.
by a lady of Marion, Iowa, will appear
W. F. Songer, of Ashland precinct,
in our next.
| informs us that considerable rain has
.
--- —" ♦ -
L iterary S ociety .—A full attend­ fallen in his section lately, and that
ance of the members of the Literary grain is looking well.
Society is requested this evening, as
The ball given at Herling’sold stand
business of importance will come up by M. Chapman on Monday evening
before the meeting.
last was a very pleasant affair. A good
N ew G oods at A shland .—R. B. attendance was present.
John Bolt, of Applegate, w’as in
Hargadine, of Ashland, has just re­
ceived a fine and complete stock of town this w’eek. He has been ap-
new good«, which he will sell cheap for pointed administrator of the estate of
Fredelin Ruch, deceased.
cash. Read his new advertisement.
Howard A Huffer’s surveying party
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.—C. Ha-
left last week for Lake county, w’here
gerhurst has been appointed Postmas­ they have a contract to survey some
ter of the Hot Springs, (Lake county,) land near the Big Springs.
Post Office, and F. Park, Postmaster
The late rains seem to have extend­
of the Murphy (Josephine county)
ed over the entire county, and all veg­
Office.
etation has been greatly benefited
F ast T ime .—The C. & O. Stage Co.
thereby.
will commence on fast time to-morrow,
A mining patent for Geo. Youdis A
15th inst. The stages leave Roseburg
half an hour earlier than last year, and Co., of this county, and one for Jerry I P ersonal .—John A. Boyer started ;
make an hour and a half faster time Harrington A Co., of Josephine, were I for Portland yesterday, where he goes
on the trip from Roseburg to Reading, recently received at the Roseburg as Representative from Jacksonville
j Lodge No. 10,1. O. O. F., to the Grand
so as to reach the cars before their new Land Office.
On our first page will be found the Lodge, which meets there next Tues­
time for starting.
full proceedings of the meeting of the day. He was accompanied by W. W.
F ine B and for N evada .—Col. J. miners of Evans Creek held April 24th. Kentner, who goes as delegate from
N. T. Miller and W. F. Drannan start­ Also an interesting letter concerning Ashland Lodge to the same body.
ed for Nevada a few’ days ago, where the Yank ledge.
Mr. Cardwell, father of James A.
they will take a band of sixty horses
We understand that the Sons and Cardwell, of this place, arrived from
and mules. The band comprises some
Missouri Sunday. He is on a visit
of the best animals ever taken out of Daughtersof Temperance havechanged to his relations in this State.
their night of meeting from Wednes­
the county, and a ready market will
J. II. Hoffman, nephew of ’Squire
doubtless be found for the entire lot. day to Friday evening, and will also
meet in the Odd Fellow’s’ Hall here­ Hoffman, arrived from the States last
-
— -
week. He will engineer tho mechan­
F rom the M eadows .—From Capt.- after.
Caton, just in from the Meadows, we
The prisoners having all been re­ ical department of K. Kubli’s estab­
learn that cinnabar prospects in that moved to the new jail, the extra guard lishment
Father Blanchet has gone to Lake
section are favorable. Cooling Com­ has been discontinued. The new
pany have ordered tw’o retorts for quarters are not only strong and safe, county on a visit to his flock there.
reducing the ore from Yreka, and evi­ but also roomy and well adapted for
W. F. Cornell nnd W. M. Turner
dently mean business. Mr. Caton has the purpose for which intended.
are among us again, after a short cruise
taken up his residence nt the Meadows
among the hills.
A circular has been received by the
and removed his family thither.
D. S. K. Buick, of Ashland, favored
County Court from Secretary of State
—— ♦
us with a call yesterday.
C ontracts A warded .—Through Chadwick, stating that the State taxes
E. F. Lewis has returned from Jo­
the courtesy of Sol. Sachs we are ena­ for the ensuing year will befij milty
bled to inform our readers who re­ to-wit: For tax per New Code, five sephine, where he has been developing
ceived tho contract for furnishing sup­ mills ; for bounties, one mill; for re­ a quartz ledge on Horsehead, in which
he has an interest He reports noth­
plies at Fort Klamath, and also the lief tax, one half mill.
ing new.
prices thereof: Beall Brothers, 80,060
A. D. Heald, of Foots Creek, and
pounds of oats, at $2.39 per hundred J. T. Layton, of Williams Creek, Jo-
P rospecting in S outhern O re ­
pounds ; Jacob Isb, balance of oats and ' sephine county, favored us with a gon .—We clip the following from the
barley, $2.44 per hundred ; John E ; call this week. They report matters Oregonian of a late date : “Some six
Ross, hay, $8.47 per ton, and wood, quiet and water for mining purposes weeks ago a company of well known
$2.75 per cord ; Sachs Bras., freight scarce in their respective sections. citizens made up a purse with which
from Roseburg to Fort Klamath, 4J
to prospect for gold and silver 1n the
An
abundance
o(
water
is
all
that
is
cents per pound. The above are at
necessary to ensure a large crop of the southern part of th is State. They were
currency rates.
fortuaate in the selection of one of the
glittering ore.
most practical and scientific mining ex­
I n a P recarious C ondition .—
A petition has been filed in the Gov­
perts on the coast to conduct the ex­
Ever since his preliminary examina­
ernor’s office, for the pardon of Ma­
ploration. This gentleman has re­
tion, there seems to be a studied
lachi Baughman, sentenced to one
«ttempf on the part of Barden to es­
turned, after an almost exhaustive in­
year’s imprisonment in the Peniten-;
cape his trial, either by death or com­
vestigation of some of the leading
tiary in October, 1874, from Josephine
mission to the Insane Asylum. At
mines, including the far-famed bo­
county, for an assault with a dangerous
first, he became very religious, chant­
nanza of the Yank lode. We learn
W’eapon. The petition is signed by
that he has secured a most promising
ing sacred hymn« with great fortitude,
all-the county officers of that county
lie became very irrational at times, and eight of the jurors who tried the ledge, from a part of which the party
has already secured some 30 tons of
and this effort on the overthrow of case.
ore of great richness. The company
his reason, together with the process
The
Yreka
Union,
speaking
of
the
are apout putting machinery on their
of starvation he subjected himself to,
late
game
of
base
ball,
says
C
“
Some
clainty satisfied that they can within
has so worked on his nervous system
very
fine
playing
was
<J
OQ
G»-0n-hoik
thre^jnooths get returns, and stop all
as to render his life actually in danger.
sides.
The
Ashland
Club
are
fine
play
­
assessments« They have no stock for
Doctors Callender and Matthias are at­
ers, and we have seen city dubs who sale; indeed, do not propose at present
tending on him, and we learn that his
condition is somewhat improved. claimed to be crack players not play to issue any. This looks well for their
Whatever may l>e the consequences of Dear as well. The umpire, Mr. Hel­ enterprise and faith in the future.
liis trial, the death of Barden now man, gave general satisfaction in his This is all we have been able to learn
would tie a grievous disappointment rulings and evidenced a good knowl­ at present, as the owners are very re-
to the public at large.
edge of the game.”
ticont,”
---------------------- ♦.............................
- .
'•*>'*
}
JI
pa t j «..■
- ——
-
EETTEK from ASHLAND.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
I ____ ________ MARRIED«____________
BALDWIN—MILLION—-in this CHy, May
6th, by Hon. E. B. Watson, Wallace Bald­
Officers
present
—
-Hon.
E.
B.
Wat
­
win to Miss Phcebe A. Million—all of this
To the E ditor of the T imes :
county.
I am unable to write you a stirring son, Judge; M. A. Houston and John
A shland , May 11th.
letter. Ashland is as peacefully serene
as a southern sea. We have now co­
pious effusions of water, causing, we
presume, the young kine and the
lambkins to caper on the emerald lea,
and the feathery singers of the grove
to continually warble their symphonies
to “Fan anew the gentle fire that burns
within the lover’s breast.” Ourstream-
lets go merrily bubbling by, whilo the
frisky frog is ever cavorting on their
grassy borders or plunging sportive in.
Which is why our friend Wallace
Baldwin wooed, won and wedded
Miss A. Million last week. May their
union be a blessing to them and many
others, may their “little joys” be a
million, and may their whole journey
over the sea of life be as a bark upon
peaceful waters, and at the end may
they sail in aright to the land super­
nal.
Our merchants, Messrs. McCall A
Co. and R. B. Hargadine, have each
recently received a stock of goods, and
there is in consequence an unusual
rustling among the fair for pin-money,
and the conventional Spring purchases
are duly made.
Last Monday evening tho Ashland
Good Templars assembled in the Acad­
emy building and legitimately or­
ganized a Degree Temple, with twen­
ty-four charter members, among whom
are many of the F. F. V’s. of the town.
The Temple is given the significant
appellation of Unity Temple No. 2.
This movement is highly suggestive
of the strength, unanimity and de­
cision of the Temperance workers
here, as there is but one other organi­
zation of this high type in the State.
Our affable minister, J. R. N. Bell,
was the officiating installing officer,
I learned, and he duly instated, for the
residue of the official year, the follow­
ing officers : J. N. Terwillegar, De­
gree Templar; Miss Mary Helman, D.
V. T.; F. W. Ewing, D. Sec.; J. D.
Fountain', D. F. Sec.; Miss Della How­
ell, D. Treas.; D. P. Walrod, D. Chap.;
L. A. Neil, P. D. T.; Miss Irene Chit­
wood, D. M.; Miss Grace Russell, A.
D. Sec.; Miss Carrie Jacks, R. H. S,;
Miss Etda McCloud, L. H. S.; Chas.
Gillett, D. D. M.; Miss M. Swingle,
D. G.; J. B. Russell, D. S.
P ilot R ock .
Resolutions Adopted.
T ammany H all ,
)
Jacksonville, May 12, 1875. j
To the Worthy Sachem, Chiefs and
Brothers of Oregonian - Pocahontas
Tribe No. 1, Imp. O. R. M.:
The undersigned Committee ap­
pointed to draft resolutions expressing
the respect and gratitude of the Tribe
towards Pale Faces for assistance in
the celebration of St Tammany’s Day,
respectfully submit the following :
Resolved, That the Tribe tender its
sincere thanks to Miss Martin, Miss
McCully, Miss Matilda Miller and Mr.
R. S. Dunlap, for music furnished by
them on the occasion.
Resolved, That the Tribe tender its
grateful acknowledgments to Jackson­
ville Ixxlge No. 10, I. O. O. F., for the
use of its organ.
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Tribe be also tendered to Mrs. C. W.
Savage for her skill and labor in pre­
paring the streamer for the flag of the
Tribe.
Resolved, That the C. of R. be di­
rected to furnish such of said parties a
copy_of these resolutions, under the
seal of the Tribe, and also a copy there­
of to both of the local papers for publi­
cation.
E. B. W atson , ")
A. C. M atthias , ^Committee.
. II. K. H anna ,
) ■
J urors .—The following is a list of
the jurors drawn for the ensuing term
oftheCircuitCourt: Jas. McDonough,
M. Fountain, H. B. Oatman, J. C. Tol­
man, Thos. Wright, E. F. Walker, J.
II. Davis, J. A. Grieves, James Miller,
Robt Gray, Thos. Curry, J. P. True,
Thos. Chavner, N. C. Dean, F. M. Ply-
male, R. V. Beall, Wm. Chambers, Sr.,
Ben. George, D. N. Crocker, John
McKee, M. Bellinger, John Watson,
John Cantrell, Daniel Chapman, John
Slagle, Q. N. Anderson, J. W. Baker,
H. M. Chapin, Daniel Fisher, James
Collins, Samuel Robinson.
• •
. ........
H ogs FOR C alifornia .—Wm. By­
bee started a drove of 150 hogs for Scott
Bar (Cal.) on Tuesday. He has given
up his Intention of taking a drove to
Virginia City (Nev.), as he was unable
to procure a requisite number to Justify
a trip to that place.
MAY TERM.
O’Brien, Commissioners; J. W. Man­
ning, Sheriff; E. D. Foudray, Clerk.
The bill of Coos county, of $280, for
caring of one Walker Harriott, a pau­
per, was laid over till next term for
want of proof, and the Clerk directed
to confer with Clerk of Coos in relation
thereto.
The report of Thos. Mee, ex-Super-
visor of Road District No. 19, was ex­
amined, accepted and ordered filed.
The Sheriff submitted his report of
the collection of taxes for 1874, of
which the following is a summary :
Delinquent tax of 1873, turned over
by T. T. McKenzie, ex-Sheriff, $1,-
658.40; collected since that time,
$580.32; balance delinquent, $1078.08
Total amount of taxes for 1874, $35,-
523.81; amount collected, $33,317.64.
Delinquent, $2,206.17.
Report accepted and placed on record,
and Clerk directed to make out delin­
quent tax, and Sheriff be commanded
to collect the same according to law
and make his return on or before the
first Monday in July, 1875.
The petition of G. W. Marshal and
others for a view and change of a por­
tion of the road from Jacksonville to
Jackass, was granted as far as the re­
view and change of the same is con­
cerned. J. S. Howard was appointed
Surveyor, and R. S. Dunlap, Wm. Ray
and J. D. Buckley, viewers of the
same, to report at the next term.
The petition of O. Ganiard and oth­
ers, for a view of a portion of the road
leading from Fisher’s Ferry, on Rogue
river, to the Salt Works, on Evans
Creek, was granted. J. S. Howard
was appointed Surveyor, and C. W.
Pickens, Jr., Jas. Rodgers, Thos. Cur­
ry, viewers, to report at the next term.
Bills to a considerable amount were
audited.
The Court adjourned.
S t . N icholas for M ay .—There is fun
enough in the May number of «St. Nicholas
to keep the children laughing till tho next
number comes out—if children are as jolly
as we take them to be. First of all is Rose
Terry’s poem of “Poll Tadpole,” which has
a very seasonable flavor at this time of the
metamorphosis of everything in general and
of tadpoles in particular. Almost any one
would laugh at the picture of “Poll,” taken
as ho was lying at easo in his puddle, not
dreaming that he would scon become a
“discontented baby-frog.” Then there is a
capital picture by Church, full of thisartist’s
humor. A more graphic expression of the
comic effect of a new-comer’s entrance has
rarely been penciled. The stranger is
scanned as closely by his fellow-prisoners
as a new boy at a’ boarding-school. In the
poem “Poor Puck,” the humor even goes
over into Fairyland, and our admiration of
Puck’s audacity in transgression is equaled
hv our respect tor Queen Mab’s tactics and
her clever way of punishing the tresspasser.
And, as if this were not enough, the “Very
Lit tie Folks” have their share too,—a story,
illustrated with five pictures, which, if the
baby see them first, will carry the laugh all
around the circle to grandpa. Last, but not
least, is Jack-in-the-Pulpit, who is always
funny. But St. Nicholas knows how to be
serious too ; and no girls* story could be
sweeter tlian Susan Coolidge’s delightful
Mav-day narrative of “Queen Blossom,”
with its beautiful illustration by Fredericks.
The three illustrated stories by Rebecca
Harding Davis, Elsie Gorham, and the au­
thor of “Rutledge” will interest everybody,
and the practical articles will well repay all
who read them, especially the two entitled
“About Heraldry” and “The Feast of
Flags,” the illustrations of which are nov­
elties. But we cannot name all the good
things; we only envy the children the
monthly happiness of such a magazine.
NEW, THIS WEEK.
Summon..
In tho Circuit Court for the State of OfOgtrtL
for the County of Lake.
Jacob McKinney, I
o u »
*
iSuU fof Wvorce.
Sarah R. McKinney, J
To Sarah R. McKinney, the abotfe named Ds*
femlant:
N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon 1 You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff now on file against you In ths
above entitled suit on or before the first day
of the next regular term of said Court,
which begins on the fourth Monday of
June next, and if you fail to answer, ths
plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing
between the plaintiff and the defendant, and
for such other and further relief as may be
just.
Published by order of Hon. P. P. Prim,
Judge of said Court, made at Cham beta
May 7, 1875.
J. R. NEIL,
20x25.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I
LARGE STOCK $ NEW GOODS
—AT—
HARGADINE’S,
ASHLAND, OGN.,
CHEAP FOR CASH!
UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
turned from San Francisco, where ha
T HE
has purchased the most complete assort­
ment of General Merchandise ever brought
to this market, and is now receiving the
same. Having paid cash for my goods and
bought them cheap, I intend selling them
CHEAP FOR THE CASH.
I take country produce in exchange for
goods, and also sell to good men on time
on as reasonable terms as any other house
in the county; but I intend to make tho
cash trade a specialty, and any one that has
cash to pay for goods will find it to their in­
terest to give me a call before purchasing.
R. B. HARGADINE.
Ashland, May 11, 1875.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
O ffice C o . S chool S uperintkndiwt , )
Jackson County, May 4, 1875. )
To Teachers, Educators and the General
Public of the 1st Judicial District:
The following is the programme for tho
annual Teachers’ Institute, appointed to bo
held on Monday and Tuesday, June 14th
and 15th, 1875, by Hon. L. L. Rowland,
Superintendent of Public Instruction. Tho
Institute will be held in the Jacksonville
District School House:
MONDAY—9 o ' clock a . M.
1. Organization ; appointment of commit­
tees,
2. Best method of teaching orthography.
RECESS.
3. Bost method of teaching reading.
4. Best method of teaching penmanship.
AFTERNOON SESSION—1 O'CLOCK.
1. Best method of teaching mental arith­
metic.
2. Discussion of school discipline.
RECESS.
3. Best method of teaching geography.
4. Miscellaneous.
5. Report from committees.
TUESDAY—9 o ’ clock a . M.
1. Best method of securing the attention
of pupils.
2. School Law of Oregon.
RECESS.
3. Best method of teaching English Gram,
mar.
4. Best method of teaching arithmetic.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1. How to prevent tardiness, truancy, etc.
2. Mode of teaching morals and manners.
3. Reading essays. Extemporaneous ad­
dresses.
RECESS.
4. Report from Committees.
5. Address by Superintendent Rowland.
It is proposod that the method of teaching
the various branches be illustrated by class­
es in the same manner as instruction is
given tn the school room.
So many of the teachers as can possibly
do so, are requested to prepare essays to be
read at the time appointed.
.
All persons interested in the cause of edu­
I n J ail .—Justice Tinkham, of cation are earnestly solicited to attend and
Institute a success.
Butte Creek, last week sentenced a help to make the Respectfully,
boy named Foster to pay a fine and
H. C. FLEMING, Chairman.
costs, or be confined in the Jail for 30
days, for stealing a bridle. Not de­ HUNTERS* EMPORIUM!
—AND—
positing the necessary amount, he was
brought to town and lodged in Jail.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE
IMPORTANT.—Endorsed by the Medi­
cal profession. D r . W m . H all ’ s B alsam
for the L ungs cures-Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, and all diseases of tho Throat
and Chest. Dft. T ownsley ’ s T oothache
A nodyne cures in one M inute .
GEORGE W. FREY,
(Successor to Caton <£ Frey,)
New Boot and Shoe Store.
CALIFORNIA STREET.
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon
on hand the best stock
of Patent and Home-made Rifle and
A lways
Shot Guns, single and double: Revolvers
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS THE
-L above reward for the recovery of two
memorandum books, supposed to have
been lost in Jacksonville or on the road be­
tween that place and my farm on Applegate.
One book contained general merchandise
accounts, and the other fruit and vegetables
accounts. The finder will confer a favor by
leaving them at the T imes O ffice .
19t2.
A. W. STURGES.
of the latest patents ; Pocket Pistols, neat,
small and powerful; Derringers, the latest
and best; also, the best Powder and Pow­
der Flasks; Hunting and pocket knifes of
all
the best brands; all sorts of Shot and
Pouches; Caps, Wads and everything in
the Sportsman’s line.
He will also keep a full line of SHELF
HARDWARE, Nails and Rope of all kinds
and sizes, Carpenters’ and Wagon-Makers.
Tools, a complete assortment of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, together with a ftill supply
of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc.
The above goods are all of the best qual­
ity, and will be sold
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
New guns made to order, and repairing
promptly done nnd in good style. All or­
ders filled with dispatch.
27tf.
JOHN MILLER.
MINING CLAIMS.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
permanently located
in Jacksonville, I respectfully inform
H aving
the public that I am prepared to do
kinds of work in the l»oot and shoe-making
line. Satisfaction guaranteed.
29tf.
G. W. FREY.
MO REWARD!
rom tiie farm or WM. T. ue-
UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED
to make preliminary survey of Mining F ver, three or four miles north of Jack­
T HE
Claims in conformity to the new law of sonville, one bright sorrel mare, branded R.
Congress. All lode claims held under said
law are required to be surveyed and the
survey recorded.
JAMES S. HOWARD, Surveyor.
Office at Jacksonville, Oregon.
5tf.
on the right shoulder, right hand foot white
about four inches, broke to harness, but not
to saddle. A reward of $10 will be given
for the recovei y of the animal.
19f3.
M. H. FIELD.