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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1879)
w, F ' I 1 I THE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, : : January 15, 1879 AGEKTS FOE, THE SESTIHEL. 8. M. PettengUl i Go New York Geo. P. Eowell & Co New York Rowell & Chessman St. Louis L. P. Fisher San Francisco JO. II. Stearns PortlanJ Ilcllgloua Directory. M. E. Church. Religion services ev ry Sunday at the usual hoars, by the Rev erend? M. A . Williams, D. A. Crowell and A.Hardison, 0.Tnoi.tc Skrvickh. Services will be eld at the Catholic Church in this place every Sunday at the ucual hnnrs in the morning and evening, Rev . Father Blna- chet omciating. M. E. Sunday School. Rrgnlnr mTt ing every Sunday afternoon at 2 r.ScIoek Catholic Surd t School. Regular meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock novrasss Kecovered. Scamperdown, tlie fine torse owned by Stephen Booth, ha3 re covered from a nearly fatal attack cf lung fever. q Couino TESTIVITIE3.-The Improved Order of Red Men will give a ball here on Feb. 22d -which prombes to be a brilliant affair. - Returned. Wo aro glad to see tho genial face of Root A. Miller, con cf J. N. T. Miller, in our community again. He -will be velcftned bask by his many young friends and associates. Silver Creek Mikes From Chas. Hughes Jr., who was iu town en Ect- urday, wo learn that miners aro still doing well on Silver Creek, some of them making m high as r.n ounce per day. o County Court. At tho January term of County Court, held en "Wed nesday last, a large number of bills were audited and or dered paid.' Re ceiving the reports of Road Supervis ors was the only other business trans acted. EuNAWAY.-On Friday last the team cf Mr. Clark Taylor, which had been loft unhitched near Fisher's store, star ted for a run up Oregon street. They were fortunately stopped beforo run ning over anyone, but not befor- doing considerable damage to tho warjon. More Frospects. Wo learn tact a prospecting party have struck good pay on Indigo crook and thero L. Crery b. dication that it will bo ra e ttnsi. und prosperous camp. It s : of Illinois River hc".ulnr: ia , levell ing Illinois River abcrt Ire miles from its mouth. iCii Dissolved. The firm of Manning & Montgomery has boss dissolved by mutual consent, tho former continuing tho livery business in this place in his own name. "Wes" has a number cf oxcellent turn-outs at this stablo and expects to make a number of additions next Spring. Give him a call and we will guarantee that you will be treated .relL Charged Wren Larcejty. Mat Short, of Table Rock precinct, was ar rested on Friday last by Depiity Sher iff Caton and lodged in the countj' jail. He is charged with having borrowed a horse from Dr. Danforth last Spring, and subsequently disposing cf tho ani mal for his own benefit. The prison er was examined befcro Judgo Day on Monday and discharged, there being no evidence of any felonious intent. Quarterly McETiirc. The second Quarterly Meeting, cf the M. E Church, for Jacksonville circuit, will be held on next Saturday and Sunday, (tho 18th 19th) in the Eaptist church at Manzanita.. Meeting to begin en Saturday at 2 P. M, followed by Quarterly Conference. Rev. W. T. Chapman, of Ashland, is expected to assist in tho services. No preaching in Jacksonville next Sunday morning. D. Allen Crowell, Pastor. Serenading. This ancient method of expressing juvenile tenderness for the other sex has been prevalent among our young men lately. Their efforts appear lo have been unappreciated, however, and they suddenly discovered that they were a bore by looking down tho "bore" or an unfriendly shot-gun a few nights cince. It is said that the base croaned a husky grcan. The tenor and the banjoist collided to the serious prodju dico of the instrument, and we expos tulato with sleepy parents against en tertaining musical talent and youthful emotion to inhospitably. Road Supervisors. Tho following named gentlemen have been appointed Jvoad Supervisors in their respective districts for the ensuing year: District No. i, C. F. Blake; No. 2, H. T. Phillips; No. 3, S. 3. Edsal; No. G, T. T. McKenzie; No. 7, J. M. Chll dcrs;No. II, R. A- Cook; No. 12, Eejamin Mench; No .13, James Loomis; No. 15, John G. Norton; No. lG.reter Simon; No. 20, John CantrelI;No. 21, C. D. Reed; No. 23, Joseph B. Salt marsh; No. 2C,'T. J. Raimey;Nc.- ?6, H, P. Deskins, - 1 1 1 " -BSB-- . LOCAL. ITEMS. Settle up. Plows rusting. Weather bright. Gold dust scarce. Miners still idle. ' Water ditches frozen up. Flour plenty and cheap. Sunday school flourishing. Good resolutions in order. Saloon keepers complaining. Snow-balling fashionable. Stages growing gradually later. Sir inches of snow on Slate creek. Tramps are housed up for the Win ter. Silver creek yielding r. Golden har vest Chew Jackson's Rest Sweet Tobacco. JNavy We iako greenbacks from par or anyone else. Rarometcr going up mining pros pects going down. -.-...- Sebastian Schumpf is now employed at tho cabinet shop of David Linn. Thero is considerable snow visible on the mountains surrounding this place. Read A. Fisher & Co.'e now adver tisement and call en them for bar gains. Our county jail has thrco occupants and still Deputy Sheriff Caton sy3 he is unhappy. A spoiling bee is held atiho Willow Springe school house each week on Fri day evenings. J. H. Hodman hs3 taken charge of tho mechanical department cf Mrs. Lilgers hardware stcre. Prcf. Allen,- a fortune teller, bilked some cf tho residents of this place cut, of several dollars last week. Jos. Clough will leave for tho Slate creek region to-morrow in the interest of the Slate Creek Mining Co. Ellis Reggs is at present handling a string of stock on tho North Western Stage line, in Eastern Oregon. The daughters and sisters cf Odd roll ova arc new allowed to join the RebektL Degree lodge of that order. Cur friend J". W. Simpson, of Littlo Euitc, was in town on Friday. He re ports agriculturrl operations as very quiet. T. 3 r'ena of Pharos are meeting -" KWr- 'iuw t jiC.vrJMiccJ I J. IT. Hoffman is engaged in the mdulacture or a largo quantity of six inch Lyd.aulic pipe for Thomas Meo of lonfr. creek. Tho members of tho dramatic asso ciation reccnt'y organised here aro preparing to give an entertainment iicise linio noxt month. John A. Eoyer visited Josephine J county last week for the purpose of installing tho newly elected officers cf Kerbyvilio Lodge, L 0. 0. F. About an inch cf snow fell here on Monday n'ght. Chinamen carried rxct of it away In tho shape of mow balls, contributed by tho boys. Mat Dillon invites the public to inspect his stock of liquors and cigars. Call and you will be couvinced that he keeps none but the finest brands. Tha telegraph office at Phoenix is now in working order with 5is3 Laura Sergent ss operator at that place. Tho tariff chargad is twenty-five cents. A grand ball will bo given at Veit Schufc.s hall on February 22d ly Oregonian-Pocahontas tribe cf Red Mon. Full particulars nsxt week. No pervices will bo held at tho M. J. Church next Sunday an account of tho Quartely Meeting to bo held at the Baptist Church in Manzanita at that time. According to tho report of John J. "Valentine cf Wells, Fargo L Co., tac yield of gold in Oregon in 1878 was $1,213,724, against 51,101,007 in 1877. Joseph Beggs arrived on Monday with a load of freight for TJniontown. Ho reports the road to Canyonvillo -as good, but between thero and Roseburg very bad. From Mat Obenchain, who was in town Saturday, we learn that the snow at his ranch on Big Butte was two feet deep. Slat left on Sunday to look af ter his stock. Quito a large addition to the mem bership of Orsgonian Pocahontas tribe of Red Men has been made recently, and tho order in this place is in a flour ishing condition. A heavy rain fell on Thursday night of last week," but owing to tho cold weather beforehand sines that time, was of no serrico either to the miners or farmers of this section. Notice the advertisement of Fish Bros, on tho outside. Their wagons aro tho best and cheapest in tho .mark et and need no recommendation. G. KVirewsH ia local agent in this place. ., ,w . ft rMBttJ- - -- " f IHr r EV1 1 s - Ti77M itH uu "- .-"Viii. 1 1 1 -- v. 'xuce. The latest price for hides in tho S. F. market is 15c to 16a Eastern Oregon wool 15c to 18c; Valley 20c to 22c. 69,329 was the amount of taxes col lected by Sheriff Bybee up to noon cf yesterday. The meeting called for last Wednes day evening to consider the advisabili ty of organizing an engine company failed to come off Wm. Hoffman, Esq., local agent of the Home Mutual Fire Ins. Co., ba. presented us' with calendars and tables for '79, both Taluable and convenient. G. W. Holt is engaged in cutting tho stone caps and sills for his new notel. lie intends resuming worK on tho walls as soon as the weather is favorable. Tho 0. it. C. Stage Co. have placed a half daily line of stages on their route between Roseburg and Canyon ville. With this addition they can now carry all the mail passing over the route. ; '" J -Tri-weckly service on the Butte creek route will bo commenced on Friday, by the contractor, McMahcn. Mails will leave hero Monday, Wednesday and Friday, returning Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tho National Gold Medal was award ed to Bradley & Rulofcon for the best Photographs in the United States, and tho Vienna Medal for tho world. 294 Montgomery Street, San Frao. ciscc. The Jacksonville Social Club an nounce a calico ball at tho Club Room en tho evening of St Valentino's Day. Partial given by this Club always prove successful, and a good attendance i3 c-aurcd. Read tho advertisement. A Steps have been taken to procure an extension of the Table Rock mail route twelve miles further to Thomas' saw mill. Tho extension is much needed and will accommodate a largo number ox citizens who are without mail faeil ties. In the case of J. R. Ttiotnaa vs. Wail & Armstrong, tried iwst week in Jus tice Childer's court, the jury found a verdict for defendants. Tnis was a suit for the recovery of real property from the defendants, who were lessees of Thomas. The Supreme CcuTt. convened at Salem on MonrW, Januarv 6th, with Tames K. Iellv" ai Chief Justice, and "1 t i x x t, , tk' 1V- - a i" w!ate,3, ?!;-, ..ivi vt. ... r 4tiH;M!L irt a lai-ge oiio and it will probably take un til April beforo the end is reached. The right title and interest ci John Angel, heir of Martin Angel, to tho Barnes or Anc. ranch has been sold to Robert E. Bybee of Portlind, con f ideation S2S0. As Cap. Barn. 3 has purchased this property twice there is a fair chance for litigation. Tho members of tho Robekah degree Lcdgohad a splendid colktiqn after the installation of their new officers on Monday evening. Through the kind ness of Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Hpspar Kubli wa were favored with some of the good things from their table Thank you, ladies. Tho funeral of Evi Sebring, who was killed by Rath took place on Sunday last. The deceased was a nativo of Richland county Ohio, aged about 53 years, and known as a quiet industri ous citaeen. Ho leaves four children, who it is feared will become a charge on the county. " Chas. A. Cog.well, Esq., cf Lake view, is at Salem, an applicant for ad mission to tho bar. We also note the names c! J. W. Hamilton, A. Meaeh arn and G. W. Belt as anxious for the samo honor. They all passed credita ble examinations and have been sup plied with the necessary sheep-skin. Prorate Court Proceedings. The fcllo wing aro the proceedings in this Court since our tsi report, Day presiding: Judgo In tho matter of the estate of John Jj. Badger, deceased, inventory and appraisement filed, showing property valued at $2,27. An crder was also made for the salo cf all the personal property belonging to tho estate. In the matter of tho guardianship of the minor heirs of John Bilger, Mrs. Amanda Bilger was appointed Guardian, giving bonds in tho sum 0. 318,000 with John Orth, H. V. Helms, J. B. Wrisley, Isaac Constant, R. 31 Brown, John Watson, John- rTupper, T. F. Beall, R. V. Beall, and David Pennigcr as sureties. In the matter of the estate of 'John Bilger, deceased. The third semi-annual exhibit of C. W. Kahler, admin istrator, was accepted. In the matter of the estate of R. B. Hargadine, dec ;ased. Silas W. Kilgora executor of said estate, files his second semi-annual exhibit, which was accept ed. In the matter of the estate of Jo seph Cox, deceased. The petition of M. A- Houston, administrator of said estate, for an order of salo of realty, was granted. KILXIXG OF EVI SEEEXVC. On tho evening of" Friday last the community was startled by the report that ft murder had been committed on Jackass creek, a few miles from town. Unfortunately the report was verified, the victim being Evi Sebring, and the homicide Samuel Rath, both well known in this community. From tho evidence adduced before the Coroner's jury we present the following details: On Friday morning Rath, who was married to an Indian woman, had a difficulty with his wife. Leaving homo he proceeded to Sturgis', where ho procured some liquor, returning to his cabin near Sebring's late in the af ternoon, passing Sebring's cabin on his way home. Finding his wife at Se bring's, where -she had taken refugo with her sister who was living as Se bring's wife, Ilath ordered her home, she refusing to go. About dusk Rath accompanied by an Indian named Stevo returned'tdTSebring's cabin, the latter enterig-eTT!4eivcring to en tice Rath's wife outside. Stepping to the door she perceived her husband standing at the end of the porch with his riflo in his hands and immediately retreated inside. Sebring then step ped out and remonstrated quietly with Rath, tha latter still holding his gun in a threatening position, and declar ing that he was going to kill somebody. Sebring said, "why Sam you would net kill me would you?" Rath replied "no" and hardly were the words utter ed when he shot Sebring, tho ball striking him just below the left nipple, glancing upwards above the heart, and inflicting a mortal wound. Dr. Dan forth was called, but tho unfortunate man was past earthly succor and expir ed about midnight, declaring that the deed was entirely unprovoked and ask ing that his murderer might receive a fair trial. On Saturday morning Rath and his Indian occomplice were arrest ed by two miners, Thomas Brown and Olivet Weaver, and delivered to Dep uty Sheriff Cajoh, who was on his way for the same purpose, and safely placed in jail. On Monday and Tuesday the prisoners were examined beforo Justice Hufferand held to answer, without bail, to the charge of murder in the first degree. The case will bo tried t the February term, and as to the circumetanees surrounding it or the motives prompting the deed, wo have nothing to say, they baing en1. fit sub jects tor itfco . 'consideration of a i'xy- Exclusive; 'ScciAnTT. On Monday evo there was a vry pleasant party at the residence of ono our prominont cit izens present, twacty odd young la dies, no gentlemen. Ws regret to see or hear of cny social cxclu3lvcness among ycung people, and if. tha girls would redeem the characters of their brothers and their associates they must net exclude them from their society. What i3 truo of the polluting touch of vice is true as to the contact with modesty and virtue, and if our young lad-03 want to find fitting husbands and protectors they must assist in moulding their characters by the gen tle but powerful influence given only to woman. K punishment for previ ous bad behavior was intended it was a failure, Thero was more hoodlum ism than usual that evening, and seme of our young boys wero driven to a placo where manhood should blush to be found. Give them a chance girls; take thera more into your society, in stead ex less; refine and elevate them; ask your parents to permit sociable parties and innocent games under proper restrictions and your brothers will lovo you better and better for your intercision. Fine Stock. We have just seen two colts belonging to Mat. Obenchain that are hard to beat. Ono Hiram, a beautiful chestnut sorrel, " fifteen and a half hands high, weighs 1,000 lbs, was sired by Sligart, Grand sire Sir Thom as, great grand sire Woodward Sir Thomas, the latter Woodward Sir Thomas was sired by "Diomcde, Jr.," by imported .Diomedc. Hiram's dam was bred in Rlinois, is a beautiful bay mare, weighs 1,100 pedigree un known. The other, Membrino Chance, is a dark brown foaled in May last, sired by Sir Walter, grand sire, Mari on, dam by Sligart, grand dam by eld Rifleman. Nbw Volui. With this number commences tho twenty-fourth volume .of the Sentinel. Its rapidly increas ingcirculationis the best assurance, that as a record of local news and a faithful laborer for the interests of Southern Oregon, it has been acceptible to the public. With tho change else where noted, wo hope to make the Sentinel more interesting than ever, and hope that our friends will sustain us by additional patronage, and enable us to continue labors -which will te faithful and untiring in behalf of public welfare. the 3ILLQ XOTES. The 49 diggings, owned by E. K. Anderson, are awaiting a thaw. Smith ii Waisman aro still drifting in the East end of town with fair re sults. Gin Len commenced piping on his claim on Monday last and is promised a long run. An assessment of six cents per share has been levied by the Blue Gravel Co., payable on Febuary 1st, at Portland. Miners in the northern part of the county, have as yet washed but little dirt, owing to tho continued cold weather. EUippel, Hanna & Co., owners of the Squaw Lake property, have their hydraulic moved and only awaiting a thaw to enable them to resume washing J. W. HayesTias sold half his min ing property, opposite Gold Hill, to Ma gruder Bros. A four milo ditch is to be dug to it from Sam's crook. Allison i: Co., aro getting ready to work with a six inch pipe on Kanaka Flat. The ground is known to be rich and will undoubtedly pay them well. Frank Ennis, Supt. of the English mine atGalico creek and Sterling mine, reports both mines in an excellent state of preparation and with the best of prospects ahead. Tho Grand Applegato havo conrolet ed three and a hair milc3 of ditch and expect to bo washing dirt by March 1st. When their ditch i . compioted their run of water will bo continual. The Davenport mine near Eagle Milk, owned by McCall Iz Anderscn, is being prepared for extensive opera tions as seen as water comes. Several hundred feet of new pipe are on the ground and a giant will socn bo placed in position. Pistol Practice. A. J. Wall, of Table Rock precinct, indulged in a lit tle pistol practice that came near prov ing fatal. From an eye witness we learn the following details: A trial was progressing in Justice Childer's court to which Wall was a party, there being present a number of persons as spec tators and witnesses. During its progress Wall started up tho stairs to the court room and was accosted by John Sizeraoro who, sitting on the tence z. siiorfc distance off, desired to speak to him. Wall replied that he had not time; Sizeuiore repeated tho re- onfft. nT(lWr?l wipi.rW jfjWj. - some difficulty about a colt, and hav ing reached the upper landing replied angrily with an opprobrious epithet. Sizemcre with like temper said he would thrash tho ground with Wail, andstarted up tho stairs. Wall still remained on the landing warning Sizcmorenot to ap proach. Sizemore continued up the stairway, and when within a few feet cf Wall the latter drew a pistol from his pocket and discharged it full in Sizemore's face, which was considerablv powder burnt. The ball struck Size mor s hat just above the band, missing the top of-his head about one half inch. Wall was immediately arrested, and on Saturday was examined by Justice Childers and bound ever in the sum of S500, to appear at tho February term of coTirt. Supprecsuto an Iteji. Bro. Nick ell deserves credit A3 a news gatherer but we are sorry to say that ho has been suppressing interesting items. Why den't he give a graphic account cf his late trip to Willow Springs? Tell how the miners have gouged, and ditched, and cut up tho road, until it has become a perplexing labyrinth. How bravely ho grasped the lines, how tenderly he cooed to the impatient team, as his partner, Abe not Abe Mensor threaded the devious way in her tiny buttoned boots seeking in vain for the road. How a friendly hand finally pointed it out and how the shocking state of that road was quietly kept from the public How was it Charley? Was the little rascal with tho bow and quiver, riding behind like a naughty urchin, befogging the senses with the young dream that is said to be the sweetest thing in life and obscur ing the highway with a cloud of ar rows? Next time you ride ply the whip and see that the mischiovous lit tlo rascal does not cling to tho hind axle of the buggy. Visit the School. Parents should not neglect to frequently visit the schools where their children attend; it encourages the children, as well as the teacher, to know that you feel an inter est in their progress, and it is a posi tive duty to be familiar with tho situa tion of your children during their hours of study. ai. The sheriff of Umatilla county has been notified that if ho hangs Quit-a-tump3 and White Owl, who are sen tenced to death for murder, the Indi ans will retaliate by killing white peo ple. That officer has called for a force of 100 armed citizens to be present at the execution. COKO.MXS QIEST. A jury was summoned in this place on Saturday last by J. H. Huffer, acting Coroner, to inquire into tho cause of tho death of Evi Sebring, and after visiting tho scene of murder re turned the following verdict We, the jury summoned to inquire into the death of Evi Sebring find that he came to his deaih on the evening of January 10th, 1379, in tho county of Jackson, State of Oregon, by a gun shot wound, and we further find that the gun was in the hand, of Samuel Rath at the time of tho shooting. Wo there fore find that tho said Samuel Rath is guilty of murder. Signed II. V. Helms. E Jacobs. W. A. McPherson. F. L. Mace. John Atterburg. Thos. Gaston. DOX'T FORGET IT. If you aro troubled with nervousness, are disheartened, tired of life, ' fear death or feel out of sorts as tho saying is, you may safely conclude that ycu have the dyspepsia or Liver CompUint Tho liver is very apt to becomj torpid this season of tho year as poisons aris ing from stagnant water or decaying vegetation aro more numerous and are through inhalation taken into tho blood. Unless the liver is strong and active, and furnishes a supply of fresh and puro blood to drive out the impurities, the above mentioned symptoms surely follow, and if not heeded, end in moro terrible diseases and death. Whito'3 Prairie Flower proves itself the Great Liver Pancea. Its action on the liver i3 different from any other medicine ever compounded. Its cures aro truly wonderful. Try it Price twenty-five cent and seventv-fivo cents. For sale by E. C. Brooks. Real Estate Transactions. The following aro the real estate transac tions for the past week: Eber Emery to H. T. Inlow, parcel of land in Riglo Tcint precinct. Con sideration, $50. John Angel to Robt E. Bybee, his interest in the Barnes' place near town. Consideration, 250. Govan High and wife to J. N. Casc bcer, CO acres in Eden precinct. Con sideration, 380. John R. Helman and wife to McCall t Baum, parcel of land in Ashland. Cjiicferalibn,- .SfvfWL.-. John R. Helman and wife to M. Baum, parcel of land in Ashland. Con sideration, $125. C. Chandler and wife to J. B. R, Hutchins, 40 acres in Ashland precinct Consideration, $300. U. S. patents to E. Emery and A. Vollmer have been recorded. Tun Weather. We regret to say that the weather is still too fine to bo pleasant to minera and too pleasant to be profitable to any one. The threat ening clouds that gathered a few day3 ago, culminated only in a hlight sprin kle of snow. Considerable snow has fallen in tho mountains which will in sure a late run of water, but the need of present rain is seriously felt by all classes. Smith's Pianos and Organs. These instruments havo gained a world-wido reputation and now take tho lead over all others for brilliancy, durability and general finish. Theyare the cheapsstfirst clas3 instruments in tho market, and are warranted to stand in any climate. Send to Jas. S. Smith, 572 Market street San Francisco, for circular and piico list. Agricultural. Our farmers are beginning to complain. Only rain enough Luis fallen to facilitate plowing in favored localities, and the grnin prospects thus far. are not flattering. It is conceded, however, that there is still ample timo for rain, plowing, and seeding and there need be no gloomy forebodings. Flattering. Wo hear that R. n. Westrop has been offered good induce ments by the stock raisers of Douglas county, to return there with his fine horse, "Turk," next Spring. It may bo considered a flattering tribute to Jackson county stock. Telephone. This novel instrument will be in operation in the residences of E. n. Autenrieth and W. M. Tur ner and tho curiosity of thoso who have never seen it may soon bo grati fied admission free. Jury Panel. It has been discover ed that the paneIfor tho Justice's court in this precinct was irregularly drawn. A new panel will therefore be drawn on tho first Monday in Feb ruary. On Duty. Rev. Father Blanchet is absent in Josephine county attending to the spiritual needs of his flock. Ho is expected to hold services hero ono week from next Sunday. Howard, Pape A. Co., have a ditch already constructed about half a milo in length to their claim at the mouth of Littlo Beaver. They will renew op erations as soon as the weather is favor Sheriffs Salo. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION and order of .ale duly issned out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jnckfon county, on the 28th day of De cember, 187S. upon a judgment and decree in fu.or of E. F. Walker and W. C. Myer and ncnir-st J. H. Skiilmore nnd A. M Skidmorefor the fum of$3,G72 23, and in lavor of Saxe and Robertson, and against J. II- Skidmore nnd A. M. SkiJmore for the snm or 3l,G33 33, all In gold coio of the United States, and the cost, and disburse ments,, nnd to me directed and delivered, commanding ami requiring me to make le gal levy nnd sale of tho following described premises, v'z. Beginning at a post for tha S W corner of lot No. two (2) in block No. seven (7) in tho town of Ashland in said county nnd State. Variation used 19 dejr East, thence S CO deg V 763 links to a post on the West boundary line of Donation claim No 40 in Township 39 S of R 1 East, thenco North 4C8 links to n post on said West boundary of claim No 40, thence N 7 deg E 5C8 lints to a post for the N W corntr of lot No one (1) in b'ock No seven (7), thence S 23 dec E 332 links to the place of beginning, containing 2.C0 acres excepting therefrom so mncb of said laods as ! -a? been deeded to the West Ashland Dilch Company for a right of way for on irrigating ditch. Also lots No. ono (1) and two (2) in block No seven (7 in tb-e. Aa. in .aid county, and Slate, uetter known 1 W.'is Ashland Academy nnd lots, nnd that the procct 3 01 snea sale or said above described premises be applied, First to the p .yment of the costs and disbursements of suit taxed ot 832 92 1-2 and the ncarum? costs. Second, to the pavment to Plaintiffs, E. F. Walkirand W. C. Myer tho sum of $3 480 10 nnd interest, from November 22d, 1878 at 10 per cent per annum. Third, to the pym?nt of the judgment of Saxa and Robertson for the snm of 81,633 38 and in terest at 7 per cent per annum from the 22d day of November, 1878, nil of said sums payable in United Status gold coin. Fourth, the remainder, if nny there be, pay over te the said J. If. Skidmore and A. M. Skidmore or their assigns. 1 havo Jevird upon and will offer for sale for cash iu U. S. pold coin at public auction, to tho highest bidder nt tho Court House door ia Jacksonville, Jackson Co. Ogn., SATtBDAT, FEBUIMKY, 8th, ISI9. at 1 o'clock r. st. of said day, all the right titf tie and interest ol thedeftndantsJ.il Skid more nnl A.M. Skidmore in nnd to the above described premises. Levied upon as the properly of the above named Defendants J. II. Skidmore and A. M. Skidmore, to satisfy -.uo demands of tho above named exe cution. Wil. BYBEE, Sheriff of Jackson Co.. Oregon. Jacksonville, Jon, 6th, 1879. Sheriff's Salo. BY VIP.TUE OF AN EXECUTION duly is-ned out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, on the 3d day of January. 1879, npon tho following judgments in favor of O. Karewg ki nud ngaiti3t Joseph IUtti fur the sum of $71 00 nd interest at one per cent per month from the 8th day of December 1S75, and costs, nnd in favor of G. Karewski and nsainst .Tosenh Rath for the anmofSRH-. 87 I 2 ami interest at 10 pvr cent per an num irom lie loin uuy oi January, 1877 and costs. The costs of said i ad 2 meats - ...... ... v,. M VJfi -'(- costs und to ma dirCcTetTami delivered. I have levied upoo nnd will offrr for salo for cash at public anctiou, to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Jacksonville Jackson County, Oregon, on s.iTi cdav, 1 r.nr.iKV sm, is:a. nt two o'clock r. m. ol said day, all the right title and interest of Joseph Rath, deceased, in nnd to the following itcrilieil premises, viz: The S 1 2 or the S W I 4 of section 17. nnd the N W of tho N E tf, nnd tha N E J4' or the N W ). of eectkm 20, in township 38, S of R 2 W, containing 160 acres, situated in Jackson county, Oregon, levied upon 03 tho property of said defendant Joseph Rath to satisfy the demands of tho above named execution. WM. BYBEE. Sheriff of Jackson Co. Ogn. Jacksonville, Jan, Glti. 1879. t .11 til nt Sit IA n.l 1 li r I SHERIFFS SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION' duly issued out of the Circuit Courr ol the State of Oreson, for Jackson County, on the 20th day of December, 1878, upon a judgment in favor of Aider Band, and ogainst Lewis Home, for the recovery of the sum of 888.38, with Interest nt tho rato ol ten per etnt, nor nnnum, from the 29th d.iyofJuly, IS 6, nnd the farther snm of SG.l.r cost, and be nccrnring costs, and to me directed nnd delivered. I have levied upon nrdtwill odc for sale for cash at pablia auction to the highest bidder, ot the Court House door in Jacksonville, Jackson county Oregon, on Saturday, the 1st day of Feb. nary, 1&79, at one o'clock p m. tf said day, all the right title and interest of Lewis Horre iu and to the following Real Proper ty, to wit; The S of the S E of sec tion 17, in Townslup 37, South ot range 2 W. containg 80 acres. Levied npon as the propet ol the defendant, Lewis 'Home, to sati-fy the demands of the above named Execution. WILLTAM BYBEE. Steriffof Jackson County, Oregon, Jacksonville, Dec, 2Gth 1878. Settle Up ! Settle Up! HAVING A LARGE NUMBER OF accounts on our books we hereby give notice to all those indebted to us by book account to come forward at once and settle up. Wc must have the money, and unless a settlement is made immediately a forced collection will be made. KAnLER BROS. SO ESBSPilSSERS. CERTAIN PARTIES HAVING LET down lbs fence of my pasture near town, thereby occasioning a considerable lossofcatllonnd sheep.I therefore caution and worn all persons against further tres pass npon 3aid lands under penalty of rig. orous prosecution. JOHN ORTH. Jacksonville, Dec. 4, 1878. Settle Up Save Costs HAVING CONCLUDED TO RE movo my pi ice of business from Willow Springs I hereby give notice to all those indebted to me either by note or book ac count to come lorward at once and settlo np nnd thereby sove costs. I must hnve the money duo me and unless they nre paid Im mediately the accounts will bo placed in the hands of on officer for collection. A. FISHER By S. COUN. December 25th 3m f'7" 33 3R. TET BEC1UITI0.V OV rur IJ lerj for Ml cheap by " v. fi