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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1871)
THE OEEGON SENTINEL. Satuedat Moiuiing, Jan. 21, 3871. Bed-Eock Democracy Its Fruits- Oar readers will find on the first pagt of this paper, the famous letters of "Jack'? Burnett and "Jo" "Wells. Tlfc Democratic Times last week, promised this week a letter from Sena tor Fay, to the people of this county, Trhich will undoubtedly relate to the same subject matter. Under such cir cumstances, we deemed the time op portune for the full publication of the printed statements of the two Repre sentatives. We ask our readers, and the peopleof the county generally, to read and" comnarc all these statements .. -rrr i 3 .i. together.. Vfe charged these same men in the campaign last spring, with be longing to a selnsli' and unprincipled clique,, which had no regard for the public- welfare, and whose members were1 bent only on-self--enrichment and sel-aggrandizement "Wo did all that was in our power to do, to defeat them, and to avert what we believed would $ prove a public calamity. To this end the great mass of the Republican party L in Jackson county, cordially united with a large number of Democrats, whose party allegiance was of less mo ment to them than theirdnty to-public interests,, and whp preferred to be os tracized from their party, rather than seo the public affairs of the county and State thrown into the hands of a clique of selfisb and corrupt politicians. The struggle was one of the hardest ever witnessed in the county. There was narco extant, at that time, to estab lish the charges made against Fay and his confederates, and suspicion was either lulled into quietness with fair promises, or, crushed out by violent appeals to party prejudice. Under such circumstances, and by such means, out of the "303" majority seo "statis tics" in last week's Times in the coun ty, Fay managed to retain the small majority of 1 1, while Burnett and Wells were elected somewhat more hand somely. Great interests were atftake on tho next legislature, and how well ! these model bed-rock legislators guard ed those interests, we leave our read ers to judge from their own statements, "Wo aro unable to find a single act of any of these gentlemen, since their election, either in thgfegislature, or out of it, for the benefit of the people who elected them; wliilo on the other hand, there are many proofs that they left no occasion unimproved to- turn their positions of public trust to their own personal advantage. They have demonstrated themselves just what the advocates of tho People's Ticket move ment last Sprinj charged them xaith being, a clique of mercenary and utterly Bcinsn politicians; and we congratulate tho men who stood up for that ticket during the stormy canvass of last May and Juno, on the full and complete vindication, which that clique itself has furnished, for their action, in the recent criminations, and recriminations of its members. There never was a better illustration of the truth of tho old maxim, "when rogues fall out just men will get their dues," than has been furnished in thisrecent quarrel between Fay, Burnett and "Wells. It gratifies us to think, however, that the reign of these political knaves and demagogues is about over in this coun ty. Fay has slaughtered Burnett and "Wells with his charges of perfidy and corruption, and the pconlo do not inr. get his instrumentality in placing these men, in tnc positions which they have sold out and disgraced. "Give w.iv tr your betters," was his-insulting excla mation, Uirough his pet organ the Democratic ATews, at his defeated on- ponents, i7hcn ho became assured of the election of himself, Burnett and "Jo" "Wells; and now wo fling it back again into liis teeth, and confidently wait for the next election to justify our prediction. Bed-rock Democracy has becomo known by its fruits, and it is played out hereafter in Jackson county. Taxes. While our taxes aro high enough, as it is, God knows, it is easily to-be per coived by the assessment returns this year, that they would have been much heavier, if our assessing officer had dono his duty and assessed the proper ty in the county at its real value. By defrauding tho State, or, rather the people of other counties, whose prop erty has been assessed at its real value, we have lightened our own burdens, and our county, administration is re lieved from tho unpopularity which a heavier taxation would have thrown upon it By saddling our proportion of the tate tax. on other counties whose prop erty has been fairly assessed at its true Talue, we are enabled to furnish our county government the "hobbv" of econon ouafTe' wno a: economy to talk about,, and compare fcetter condition with that of the :-ridden" people of other counties, are really paying our State tax for us. "We would not have adverted to this subject here, at this time, had it not been reported to us that certain of our county officials have boasted of this imposition and swindle on the people of other counties of the State. "We dislike ligh taxes as much as any one, but we are decidedly in favor of paying our just and honest propor tion to the support of the State Govern I5"1! ana let lne economy or expen- LjTene6S of the county government ment, and let the economy or expen.- stana on it own bottom. And -we are decidedly opposed to havinp the char acter of the people of this county for honesty and justice compromised, in order that our county managers may acquire reputations for economical and skillful management of our county in terests which they have not merited. Eurnett Rampant. Private advices from Link River, convey the not very agreeable inform ation, that "Jack" Burnett has vowed personal vengeance on Fay, and the editor of the Sesttnel. Now as far as Fay is concerned, we have nothing to say, but wo do most emphatically protest against taking any part under the programme proposed by Mr. Bur nett Mr Burnett we are "not on it,' and you needn't come "nary" a step to oblige us. Besides, this little family unpleasantness between you and Far, is not properly any of our funeral, and we don't want to be "dragged into it." Fight it out between yourselves, and don't doubt but lhat our sympathies will bo with the man who whips. But "Jack," candidly, ive think you had better give up the idea of whipping any body about it, and write another letter to the Herald, and explain the little discrepancy between your state ment and that of "Jo" "Wells' about tho "salt" matter. "That's our style." and it is more becoming a legislator, man me omer. . Truthful Comment In reference to the joint resolution of both Houses of the last Legislature of this State, "instructing our Senators and Representatives in Congress, to use all possible efforts and influence in aid ot the passage through Congress, of the "Oregon Branch Pacific Rail road Bill," with "Williams' Amend- ment," Senator "Williams, after hav ing tho Secretary read the resolution itself, on the 13th of last December, on the floor of the Senate, said: "I will make a single remark in ref- erence to that memorial. During tuo iaie puiiucal canvass in the State of Oregon, I was bitterly assailed by my political enemies because I had pro posed the amendment referred to in that memorial, and it wns rlmmprl 1w some that a Democratic maioritv in thi Legislature was secured upon that ground. Whan tho Legislative Assem bly convened, however, though there was a maioritv of mv nolitiV.il pnpmipn in both branches of the Aesembly, they, WU.U uuu two uissenung voices, passed this memorial, thereby approving in the Legislature, what tliev lmd do. Inounced and condemned at the polls ior party eneci. This is a short but bitter and truth. ful comment upon the inconsistency of the .Democrats of this State. It demonstrates their blind infatua tion, with the name "Democracy," and tneir utter want ot political principles Supposed Suicide. About the middle of last November a gentleman styling himself Judge G. W Ford, of Illinois, and representing himself as an attorney of the North Pacific Railioad Company, spent sev eral days in this place, as our fellow townsmen will very easily recollect. and made the personal acquaintance ot most of our prominent men of the town. Alter leaving here, he pursued his way on north, making the same repres entations, and gaining a reception wherever he went as an attorney of this company. It seems he proceeded on. in this manner to Vancouver, W.T., where he arrived a few weeks ago. He was last seen leaving the Pacific Hotel, in that city, before day on the morning of the 11th inst. He left his baggage, over coat, and umbrella, at his room, and al so a letter, marked, "not to be opened until after 1 o'clock." In this letter. which seems to have been written at Yreka, he stated to his landlord that his body would be found in th e river. and asking him to telegraph to his brother as to what disposition should be made of it In the same envelope was the following note: "To my wife, family and" friends J I amr and have been for some 2 months insane. I do not want to go to the asylum, so good-bye. God bles y6u, and pay he pardon my many sinsj and forgive me for this last act, now about to be consummated, is the prayer of George." It is rumored that .Ford's hatwas found in tho river, in the afternoon of the day of his disappearance. Whether he has committed suicide or not is still a matter of doubt; and the revelations contained in his note, together with-his personal appearance and bearing here, leave grounds for the charitable judg ment that he had seen better and hip pier days. LETTER FROM B. P. DOWELL. Wasotngtox, D. C, ) January 3, 1871. f OffEGOX EESQLUTIOIf ASD MEM0MALS. Mr. Smith and Mr. Williams have received from the Secretary of Oregon the Memorials and Joint Resolutions of the last Oregon Legislative Assembly. Mr. Smith "will introduce them into the House on Monday, and in a few days Mr. Williams will introduce them in the Senate. They are as follows : A memorial asking Congress to ex- tend the time to 1872 for theGovPmnr . oif .nnti-n j a 7 scnooi, wnereit can De seen ioran aa to select ten bections of land and twelve ., i s . r j n .!..: . ,:,!, , i ,. , mittance fee of a quarter of a dollar. salt springs with six sections of land mi. . , -t .,,. .. tr. Tho committee is certain to raise ten &. rf omId,ns the publ10 a y the buildings of Oregon. A memorial asking Congress to ap propriate 75,000 for the improvement of the Umpqua river. A memorial asking Congress for an appropriation of land to aid in the con struction of a wagon road from Win nemucca, Nevada, to the town of Pen dleton, UmatuTa county, Oregon. A joint resolution requesting tho Oregon Senators and Representative to use their influence to cause the Ore gon Branch of the Pacific Railroad Company of Jacksonville, Oregon, to be designated as the company which shall receive any and all donations, subsidies, or land grants made by Con gress in aid of tho construction of a line of railroad and telegraph from a point on the Central Pacific railroad near the north bend of the Humboldt river to the nearest and most practica ble route to a point on the Oregon and California railroad in.Rogue River val ley. A joint resolution instructing the Oregon Senators and requesting 'the Oregon Members to use all honorable, means to procure a grant of land to aid in the construction of a railroad from somo point on the Central Pacific railroad, near Promintorv Vrnnt tn fk Northern Pacific railroad, east of Port land, uregon. A joint resolution instructing the Oregon Senators jinrl rpnnoctin tv.a Oregon Member to get Congress to appropriate $400,000 to construct a canal and locks around the Falls of the Willamette, at Oregon City. A memorial asking Congress for an appropriation to improve the Clacka mas Rapids and the Willamette river to Eugene City, to the amount reported by Col. Williamson, TJ.'S. Typograph Surveying Corps. A joint resolution asking Congress to grant land to aid in the construction of a railroad from tho city of Corvallis to Yaquina Biy. A joint resolution instructing the Oregon Member and Senators to get the Commissioner of the General Land Office to approve the indemnity school land selections. A ioint resolution slntin tW. th Indians on the Grand Ronde Reserva tion had decreased until there are now left not more than one-tenth of fho nr. iginal number; and in consideration tnereoi asKs congress to decrease this Reservation and to open it to white settlement north of the Agency. A memorial asking Congress to ex tend the boundaries of the State of Oregon so as to include all south of Snake River. A memorial' asking Congress to establish the following mail routes : From Ashland, hv TSrnim'a T.inl- River. T.ORt Tfcirpr. "VinnnY Tiroro'a i-nl. ley, Hot Springs in Goose Lake valley. T-l. n:. ? rr-Ki r- J w ijiic, vikv, iu iiiiiuruiii. From Yreka. by Ward's nnTnimntT. River, California, Brown's, .Klamath Agency, to Fort Klamath, Oregon. Last, but not least, this great Demo cratic praying Assembly of Oregon rejects the 15th amendment to the Con stitution of the United States, and in sults the national Legislature, from whom it asks so many special favors by declaring that the United States hayo no authority to interfere with the con ditions of suffrage within the bounda ries of Oregon without her consent? and that the national Legislature had sought "by means of an arbitrary maj ority of yotes acquired by the power of the bayonet to force upon the sev eral States the so-called 15th amend ment, in direct violation of the terms under -which the State 5f Oregon was admitted into the sister-, hood of States." Oregon's wants are many as exprcss- ed in the foregoing memorials "and re- solutions, but she may expect to get but few with such insults as the latter. A resolution evincing the same vin dictive partisan feelings, on the same subject, was refused to be received and was returned by the House two years ago. Thisjlmay have a similar fate. The Oregon Tebel Democracy can't learn wisdom by experience. Sensible, nrndent men shonlrl Tint ncl- fqiTAM ,! in the same breath indirectly tell a majority of those from whom tho fav ors .are asked you have violated the Constitution and thereby your official oaths. The Great Sensation of Berlin. The Elko (Nevada) Independent a copy of which was kindly left at our office by Mr, Conly, of this city, savs : "Up to tho 7th of November, 187,0, 742,000 Prussian thalers had been 6ent to Berlin from the American continent for the relief of wounded soldiers. Of this sum 670,000 thalers had been col lected in the United States. One of the most valuable gifts, not included in the fllinvn nmnnnf is !l Knlifl hfir nf silvpr given by the German miners of Vir ginia, Nevada. Tins bar, which is estimated at 3,15 in gold, created snnh n spnsfit.inn nnrl is in fir.t snmp. WMV H -. , , w... thing so unusual in a German city, that the Central Committee had it photo graphed, and the pictures aro rapidly sold at from five to twenty-five cents. according to size. It is now exhibited ln. on.e "e rooms oi tne aruuer) in one ui me rooms oi iuu aruuury position. m Throwing Shells into Paris. Late European war news states that the Germans are actually throwing shells into Paris, and have also destroy ed some of the forts. The Trench are preparing for a grand sortie, which will no 'doubt be one of the most severe battles of the whole war. If the French are successful it will prolong the ,war some time longer, but if not, thoFrench will bo obliged to surrender uncondi tionally. NEW TO-DAY. AMERICAN The finest Culinary Invention of the Age. a pot or iLniet, and weighing leu than three pounds All the Principles Involved in the Per- jttixiiuuiui: ui iucuLS, With tho Greatest Coveniences and Ad vantages of Practical Use, And Doing its Work with a Rapidity .more man .Double That of any other Broiler ! t ' v.hi. nun .-. vucnu uvui uiQ icuiuut, ,i UUUlCSUmf;. Jsice-Taporat.nftf and drrpepsla-prodncing broilers of the past : from the deadl j too to human health, the FRTI50 x ai j tou lroni Meat-Cooking Abominations of All Degress ! Tt Ynntv rtWtllinf kafv4hfiA BAVAaiAhB Ikd A1TTAT EST AND EASIEST OF ALL 310DE3 OP COOKIKo! uiu .ueui vruucu vj i. Store Palatable and "Nnt.iiHnna Than by any other Mode ofj Coolcing ilrm at nthtrwlM Ttutann fan nf (ha ilnn a . Tr one of the opening, requires no preparation of fire, im4Hvnvriiuunii nojiuanuiBg oieaj renaers lOTJgn fnat 4anita tiv Its aIrm ilsta iini with lt ..1. J .- ivuuvi j v.tavu uwBBnMT nikUWI '1UMDUH smoke of grew ; broils equally well orer Cool or "Hood ; answers equally well for all sized store or range openings; And is Equally Good for JJeefsUaTcy Chicken, JSam, Chops, Jbi&h ana Oysters. It ln-nd a.V nr an .varan 4t t- 6wrar l -- """ ""- "jl Ultra IU Oliliul QY EIGHT MINUTES, and oreraTery hot fire, WITHIN TAINS ALL TOE JUICES AND JfLAVOBirhlch no uiucr unmet uues. Sixty-five Thousand are now in Use! All old tinder STANDING and UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEES, and htre giren On unanimity of tattefae tlon unprecedented In the culinary fnTentlons. We Kuanoitee them, whe rerer eoU. to f nlnll the abore cpedflealions, and authorize all dealers to do so with their cuitomera. Aeunirersal test Is InTited on these terms; and to any not satisfied after a lair trial, the money will be refunded, with charges both ways. Each Broifer will hare the authorized label attached with the trade mark,"American Broiler," stamped thereon This Broiler Is also an un1 equalled BREiD-TOASTEK and COKN-FOPPER, and a good COFTEE-BOASTEK. Retail Price only $2. TineiMEStl ORATE for Corn Popptsc and Roasting Coffee, If desired, SO cents extra. Liberal Discount to the Trade. Tor sale in San Franrfaen br th hnntA Klnv na-mwf r half dozen and dozen! package, at the mimmnm "rates. who will be responsible to the full extent ox the abore guarantees ibr all Broilers sold bj- them. RUSSELL& ERWIX MMIFGC0. 20-t Sansome St., San Francisco., MaHufaturcrg and Dealers in Hardware of every Description., And at Retail by all Store, Ha and House Tarnishing Detlert ertrywhere. 21jlm The Scriptures tell ns. n4 we ost believe. When first through Eden JLiaa roamed with Ere, Ere the Old Serpent came along thai iray And through his wiles led beauteous Eve astray, Who gave to Adam very bail advice, Which got them both turned out of Paradise ; There Tra no pain in consequence no thing Was needed then as now the great PaJN KING, But as a punishment for sin we find All kinds of ills afflicted all mankind, It was decreed that suffering and pain Over the whole posterity should reign. Tint still n. remfrlir- ihpr la nn ; Ai. Exists, if man can only find it out, For every 111. Bat men, for years, in Tain Have searched to find the master of all pain For ages it has been a source of grief Aunt uccp ikcwii proaucea no qnlctc relief, Chemists have exercised the greatest skill. Profound physicians sought some Potent Pill To master Pain but with no great recess, And all mankicd'have sutteredreat distress. At lsst. ft mrwlem rthrmief .tinn.,...! A. L.:.. - . ..-. wub... bUMUWCU H U11UU Before the astonished world the ijnxi.a.1 rAim jvinui The Sovereign indeed for Pain and never more Will mortals suffer as they have before The Pnln Tvlnnp etnmlj ttffnrAna.il Ar...u.l The greatest, speediest and the very best Proclaim it is indeed the great PAIN KINC xuvuisiu uuu Asuimu, uongns ana UOIds hie cured, Relief from Pains of all" kinds are insured. Read the directions, for each named disease For every one it will afford you ease. UNITED STATES MAILS. ORE G--0 KT . Post Office Detaetmest, 1 Washington, Sept. 30, 1870. J Pnor-OSALS for convevinrr the mails of the United States from Julr 1.- 1871, to Jnne 30, 1874, on the follow ing routes in the State of Oregon yril be received at thn Contract Offi n this Department until 3 p. m. of March i, mil, to De decided oy juarcn 30, following: No.- 15142 From Brownsville, by Crawfordsville and Camp Creek, to Eugene City, 40 miles and back, once a week". Leave Brownsville Thursday at 8 a m; Arrive at Eugene City next day by 11 a m: Leave Eugene City Friday, at 2 p m; Arrive at Brownsville next day by 8 p m. 15143 From Corvallis to Alsca Valley, 25 miles and back, once a. week. .. Leave Corvallis Monday at 8 a m; Arrive at Alsea Valley by 4 p m; Leave Alsca Valley Tuesday at 8 a m; Arrive at Corvallis by 4 p m. 15144 From Umatilla, by county seat of Toki ma Connty and Snnqualmie, to Seattle, 225 miles and back, once a week. Leave Umatilla Monday at 8 a m; Arrive ot Seattle Sunday by 6 p ra: Leave Seattle Monday at 8 a m; ' Arrive at Umatilla Sunday by C p m. - 15145 From Dalles City to Ocheco Valley, (no office,) 125 miles and back, once a week. Leave Dalles City Thursday at C a m; JB Arrive at Ocheco Vallcv Saturdav hrrJPJsn: iitrave ucueco uucy juonuay at 6 a m;w Arrive at Dalles City Wednesday by 6 p m; 15146 From The Dalles, by 15 Mile-Creek. ( a omce,j iyga vaney, (no omco,) Oak Grove, (no office,) Warm Spring, (no of fice.) Reservation, (no office,) and Willow Creek, (no -office,) to Upper Ocheco, (no of fice, ISO miles and back, once a week. Leave The Dalles Honda?, at 5 a m; Arrive at Upper Ocheco Wednesday by C p m: Leave Upper Ocheco Thnrfday at 6 a in; Arrive The Dalles Saturday fjy 6 p m. 15147 From Astoria, by Military Road, to For est uruve, u umes ana uacK, once a week; Leave Astoria Tuesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Forest Grove next day by 6 p m: Leave Forest Grove Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Astoria next day by 6 p m. 15148 From Hot Springs, (no office,) by Fort Klamath, to Jacksonville, 230 miles and back, once a week. Leave Hot Springs Monday at G a m; Arrive at Jacksonville Saturday by 6 p m; Leave Jacksonville Monday, at 6 a m: Arrive at Hot Springs Saturday by 6 p m. 15149 From Portland to Netart's Bay, 80 miles and back, onco a week. Leave Portland Tuesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Netart's Bay next day by 7 p m; Leave Netart's Bay Thursday at 6 a mf Arrive at Portland next day by 7 p m, 15150 From Salem, by Lincoln, Zens, and -Bethel, to Sheridan, 33 miles and back, once a week. Leave Salem Monday at 8 a m; Arrive at Sheridan by 5 p m; Leave Sheridan Tuesday at 8 a m; Arrive at Salem by 5 p m. . 15151 From Amity, by Marsh's Store, to Sheri dan, 14 miles and back, once a week. , . Leave Amity Wednesday at 7 a m; f .Arrive at Sheridan by 'II am;- Leave Sheridan at 1 p ra; Arrive at Amity by 5 p m. 15152 From Jacksonville, by Link River. Lost River, Hot Springs and Goose Lake Valley to Lake City, in Surprise Valley, Califor nia, 200 miles and back, once a 'veek'. Leave Jacksonville Monday at C a m: Arrive at Lake City Saturday by 7 pm; Leave Lake City Monday at t a m; Arrive at Jaksonville Salardayby 7 pm. Proposals invited to end at Camp Bidwell. 15153 From Eugene City, by Butte Disappoint ment, (no office,) Big Prairie, (no office,) Pine Openings, (no office.) Diamond Peak, (no office,) Sprague's Valley, (no office,) Round Grove, (no office,; Drew's Valley, (no office.) Goose Lake, (no office,) and Surprise Valley, (no office.) to Winnemuc ca, Nevada, 450 miles and back, once a week. Bidders to propose schedule of departures and arrivals. ' NOTES. Proposals most be to carry the mail with "eelerity, cer. tainty, and security," using the terms of the law, and they must be guaranteed by twd responsible persons, cer tilled to as such by the postmaster or Judge of a court of record. No pay will be made for trips not performed, and for each of inch omissions not satisfactorily explained three tunes the pay of the trip may be deducted. or arriralit sour behind the time as to brealc connection: with de pending mails, and not sufficiently excused, one-fourth of the compensation for the trip Is subject to forfeiture. Tines will be imposed unless the delinquency be satisfactorily ex plained.; for neglecting to take;tbe mail from or Into a post office ; for suffering it to be Injured, -destroyed, robbed, or lost fand fcr refusing, after demand, to amrvi the mail as frequently as the contracter runs or Is oon cerned inrunning, vehicles on the route. Tae3'astir.aster Oeneratmiy annul the contract for disobeying the post office laws, or the Instructions of the Department, ne may alter the schedule of departure) and arrtrals, and also order an increase of serrice by allowing therefor-a "prorata" increase on the contract pay. .He may also curtail or discontinue the service In whole ox In part, at a proportionate decrease of pay. allowing as full tndemnl ty to the contracter one month's extra compensation on the amount of serrice dispensed with, and a "pro rata1 compensation for the serrice retained and continued. Bids should be addressed to the "Second Assistant Post master General," superscribed "Proposals, State of Ore gon," and sent b j xaxl. For forms of proposals, Ac and other information, see! adTerttsemenc of Sept. 30, 1569, and or this date, In! pamphlet Hum, at the principal post otaces, . ' Jxo. A. J. CRESWETJL, ' Postmaster.'teneral. Try the Pain King!! BI.LYs.Bbl aSSSnjta.SSpliH' B. P. DOWELL, Attornoyat-L-W '" "JACKSONVILLE", OREGON, fWill spend this winter inj'ffashlngtSff. C. AGENT FOR PRJOCURINQ jBOilSTES, PESSMS, ARRrURSOPTAT, Prize monty, Pay for Ihrtti, SleamboaS and other' property lost and destroyed tcfitft m " tht service 6j tyt United Stales, or inforf gpn and Washington lertitoriexin 1855 6, or California Indian 'Wars, and for Q.waetmastex't S(ortt,,or Sub sistence Supplies Mien for tie Amur and for the prosecution of Claims o'f all lindi AGAINST THB.UNITED STATES. Ordnance aad Quartermasters' Accounts ad justed, and Certificates of Non-indebtnesi procured for discharged officers. I will be pleased to correspond with those who are engaged, or desire to engage in ob taining Eucb claims and also other claims against the "United Stales: I will sendHhem all 'neces sary forms and instructions and keep them ad vised of all laws and decisions relating to claims, and my fees on such claims will be but one-half the fees charged claimants. I refer to Members of Congress, Officers of th' Government, and others who have resided in Oregon or Washington during the last twen ty years. B. F. DOWELL. Jacksonville. Oregon, Nov. 12, 1870. JOB PRINTING. KEEP YOUR MONEY jii .'T O 3UC 3E : "OREGON SENTINEL" OFFICE, j. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, B. P. Do wo 11, Proprietor. HAVING THE 'LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of JOB TYPE iu Southern OregJpas'weUasa .''!. GORDON JOB PRESS, We are prepared to do all kinds of " 3s 3C-i JM. 3sl BKT ASD snch as CUxorcls, Oircxilars, ' " ' J31XHxodcLs(r EC.XLclTpiais3, jT,"T Fostors, sc;r I - 'J , And all other kinds of Printing-, at reasonable rates. Call and see ns. before, sending to San Francisco for Printing. SUMMONS. Justice's Court for the Precinct of Jacksonville, State of Oregon, County of Jackson' Jacob Meyer, Plff., r. Thomas N. Ballard, 'Deft. Civil action to recover money. TO- THOMAS "N- BALLARD the above named defendant: la the name or the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to- tappear before the undersigned, a Jusl)ceorthe react;, ior me rrevinct aioresaiu, on me zisi day of December, 1870i aUO o'clooknln the forenoon of said day at the office of said justice, in said. precinct, to answer .the. above named plaintilf in a civil action, or If this summons be served upon you by publication, you are required to appear and answer said complaint six weeks from the first publication, to-wit : on the 2nd day of February, 1871, at 10 o'clock, A-.M. Tho defendant -wUl take no tice that if.he fail to answer the complaint herein, the plaintiff will take judgment Against him.for the ism of sevehtytWer'dofi'nr&nd twenty-one cents, (S72 2J.-100) coin, and -his costs and disbursements, I Given under my hand this lStirday of De cember, 1870. ' "' JAMES R. WADE, Justice of the Peace. Published six weeks in the Oregon Sentinel, by'order of Hon, James R. Vadek Justjce of the Peace; for Jacksonville Precinct, "Jackson county, Oregon, made on the 10th day of De cember, .18JC.. q '. "T Kotice of Pinal Settlement. rpo all persons interested ia the Estate of JL E.B.RHINEHART, deceased.' Notice-!-hereby given that Thursday, the 9th. day of February 1871. has been Bet apart for the hear ing and determining of all objections to the final account presented by Iha pdminlitrator of said estate. ,By.order pf.tbe.TJon. County Conrt of Jackson county, Oregon, sitting In Probate matters. B.F,MYEU. Administrator. JacksonvilleOregon, Jan10,-1871. rD- Hark'! I have something to tell you! ryou owe Wjl, BTBEE, either upon v note or on account, you willrsave Tourselrcos,ts by calling at J. R. Nell's Law Office in Jacksra ville, and settling up, as I have 'placed all my notes and accounts In his hands for collection. This notice is intended 'particularly for, those persons against whom I hare ferryage accounts. Wm. BTBEE.