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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1879)
v ? ) t THE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, Jasuam 22,1879 AGEKT3F0R THE SEHTIBEL. S. M. Pettengill & Co New York Geo. P.Rowell & Co New York Rowell & Cheesmai St. Louis. L P. Fisher San Franc'seo D . 1L Stenrn PortlaDd IlcUglout Utrcctoiy. M. B. Church. Religions services rv cry Sunday at the uual hours by the Rev erends M. A . Williams, D. A. Crowell and A. Hardison Catholic Services. Services will be eld at the Catholic Church in this place every Sunday at the hphuI bouts in lli morning nnd evening, Rt.v . Futher llian thet officiating. M. 15. Sundav Scnonr.. R-gnlar meet iog every Sunday afternoon nl 2 fiVlod Catholic SufcDiV Sctinoi,. Regular meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock flimuHMIl ! lam Chance at Klamath. Mr. L. M. Nicterson will take the place, of J. H. Itoork on Feb. 1st, as Agent for the" Klamath Reservation. Mr. Itoork will probably' return to the Willamette valley. Ox A Vjsit. Mr. William Gass, formerly of this place, arrived on the southern stage from S. F. on Sat urday evening. "Billy" is a guest of Alex Martin, where his mother, Mrs. W. W. Fowler, still remains. Fat Bctr. John Orthhas purchased 20 head of fat beef cattle from Thatch er fc Worden of Linkville, and upon their arrival here, about the first of next week, he proposes furnishing the finest beef ever sold in this market. ActfxowLEcniiUNT. Wo are under obligations to Messrs. Webb fc Mc Daniel of the "C. 0. D." Saloon for a sample of the celebrated Boca beer. It . is nourishing but will not intoxicate, and if you will drink try Boca and be virtuous and happy. Sulphur Baths. We learn that the warm sulphur baths near the Ea gle Mills have been refitted and are now ready for the public at a nominal charge. The water is warm and pleas ant, highly impregnated with sulphur, and said to be exceedingly healthful. High Water. Owing to the heavy rains north of li.re Cow creek was so much swollen that on Thursday last the southward bound stage was delayed about twelve hours, mi r. -riving until after midnight It hah bince been ""rftihiiigW time, tlio water hiving subsided. Dl:sfitfiY Your. Staju'S. The Col 1 -ctor of Internal IUeiiuc at Portland lrw issued a circular direi ling dealers in li'pjorf-, toUicco and cigars to com pletely destroy the stamj-s on empty pacl.ag-s and ck'ir bote's. We pub lish this notice bo that dealers may avoid the payment of the line. Goxe KoiiTii. Col. W. S. Stone, Supt. of the O. & C. Stage Co., accom panied by Division agent Carll, left for the north on Friday morning last and will go to Roseburg. The company are gradually re-stoeking the stage line and expect to have it in splendid order when called on to make fast time. Kearnyissl We learn that that a movement is oil foot among the rniners of Galice creek for the ex pulsion of Chinese laborers from the large mining claims in that locality. It is to be hoped the information is incorrect, as such a course on the part of miners might lead to serious troub le. TnE Narrow Guage. From a pri vate letter from Ellensburg wc learn that a deep interest is taken in the railroad project; and that a considerable sum can be raised there to defray the expenses of a preliminary survey. On the return of Mn Hume from Ban Francisco in February action will be taken. In the meantime we "hope the members of our committee will notbe idle, but keep the ball roll ing. Installation of Officers. At a meeting of Ashland Lodge No. 45, 1 0. 0. F., held on thd evening of January 18th, John A. Boyer, D. D. G. M., installed the Wlowing officers: 1 0. Miller, N. G.; B, P". Neil, V. G.; J. W. Biggs, It S,; J. H. Helman, P. S.; A. D. Helman, Treas.; W. Baldwin, Warden; P. L. Fountain, B, S. N. G,; J. Conoway, B. S. V. G.; J. B. Bussell, B. S. S.; J. Brown, L. S. S.; P. Ball, 0. G. Is Trouble. We regret to hear that the Academy building and grounds attached thereto are to bo sold under foreclosure of mortgage, given by J. H. Skidmore and held by W. 0. Myer, on the eighth of February, and -n 6 hope that it will not impede the progress of the school, which has added so much to the prosperity of our neighboring town. The elegant seats of tho school, which arc of the latest pattern, have I been attached by E. K. Anderson, but Ibeing movable will probably be consid ered as personal property ana sold tor ge benefit of that creditor. LOCAL. ITEhlS. Pay your school tax. Chinese New Year over. Stages are making good time. Thanks to Veit Schutz for past fa vors. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. . A number of recruits are expected at Fort Klamath. Circuit Court will meet on Monday, February 10th. Two horses are advertised as estrays in another column. Bead "Democrat's" opinion of Sen ator Mitchell's services. "Ducks" for tho wicked those slaughtered on Sunday. Hens seem to have resumed business, as eggs are plenty and cheap. A new Post Office has been opened at Dardanelles, Jackson county. Mrs. Peterson, wife of Elder Peter son, is suffering from a badly scalded foot A very pleasant social party was held at the Club Boom last Friday eve ning. Newman Fisher will take silver or anything but Butlers greenbacks for goods. John Hockenjos is putting up an other new house near the Methodist church. Himcs, the boss printer of Portland has furnibhed us with a neat calendar for 1879. Postmaster Cole seems to have turn ed the cold shoulder to his senatorial benefactor. Jas. Leslie's horse "Black Prince" has been sold to parties in Spraguc Biver Valley. U. S. Paymaster J. B. M. Potter has gone to Fort Klamath to pay off the boys in blue. We call attention to the correspon dence on tho first page of this issue. It explains itself. Jacksonvill; amateurs are rehears ing, so look out for a good performance about court week. Rev. Mr. Hardison will fill the pul pit of the Methodist Church next Sunday morning. Skating is the Sunday excitement at Lakcview, there being no church in that benighted region. Only about ofte-tliirtl of lilts bjieciiii. tax for school purposes has been ' col lected up to this date. Elder Peterson wants to meet infi dels at the Ileber school house on the 3d Sunday in February. Mrs. W m. Hoffman, we are glad to say, is doing very well, her broken arm giving her but little pain. Mr. Britt has an orange tree bear ing fruit, but not in quantities suffi cient to nfiect the fruit market Chas Griffith brought a load of Bogue River salmon to town on Mou- Lday which met with ready sale. Mr. Hunt Magru dor, of Rock Point, was in town last week and reports everything quiet down the river. The sale of Badger's wagon malting stock and tools took place on Saturday purchasers numerous and prices low. Mat Obenchain reports the snow slowly disappearing from the range on Big Butte, and stock doing tolerably well. E. Jacobs has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Evi Se bring, deceased. Redd iiis notice elso wherd. N. Fisher, Local agent of the Board of School Land Comm issioners, calls for interest due tho Board in another coltlmn. Grovcr rises so frequently to white wash his official record that he is now regarded in Washington as a "rising" senator Senator Colvig of Doiiglas county, who was taken with typhoid fever during the session of the last legislature has finally recovered. Several candidates for the- office of Marshal have already made their ap pearance, the town election being still over a month distant Literary "delirium tremens" is the name given by one of our citizens to the remarkable article referred to to day by our correspondents. J. H. Penn, who left here last week for the Willamette, is at pres ent at Roseburg, and will probabably ' "not, be here for several weeks. Matt Dillon, next to Donegan's, has some of the very worst poison ever passed over a bar. If you dont believe it compare it with some other he has. At a regular meeting of the Board of trustees, held on last Tuesday even ing, a number of bills were andited and ordered paid The committee on streets was directed to examine the sidewalks on Oregon and other streets, report the condition of same and recom mend such improvements as they deem necessary. Sheriff By bee is getting out of pa tience and will have to add mileage to unpaid county taxes. Delinquents will bear in mind that it costs money to travel. A Miss Bender, in Cincinnatti, re cently received as a wedding present from her father i 375,000 hogs packed in brine. It might safely be inferr ed that she was a greece-yan-bender. Pocahontas Tribe Imp. O. R. M. of Jacksonville, will visit Yreka in a body on May 12 th. We warn our1 neighbors acroos the Siskiyou to ihsurd their sea Ips. Judging from thefrequency with which he rises to explain Mr. Grover seems to have used the crown of thorns prepar ed for him by the investigating com mittee as a senatorial cushion. "Williams Creek" postoffice, Mr. John T. Layton P. M., located at Mr. Layton's store' near the mouth of Wil liams creek, is now open, the P. M. having received the key last week. The case of Postmaster Cole, of Portland, has not yet been decided by the Postmaster general. If Mr. Colo destroyed Mitchell's or any other sena tors speeches he should be removed at once. At a shooting match in Sams.Valley last Saturday for a fat beef the four quarters of the animal were carried away respectively by C. C. McClendon, John Cardwell, Geo. Simmons and Al. Akers. We regret to state that TJ. Si Hayden has been confined to his room for the past week with a very severe attack of pleurisy. As we go to press we learn that Mr. Hayden is in a very critical ondition. From every part of the valley we hear that the plows are busy, the rain of last week having thawed out the ground. If the present fine weather1 continues a larg'e atndunt of ground will be sown. School tax in Jacksonville District is due and payable. On the 7th of Feb. the delinquent list will be turned over to the Sheriff for collection and costs added. If you desire your school to prosper pay your school tax. We are sorry to announce that Mrs. Stone, wife of Col. W. S. Stone, has been obliged to seek the climate of California for the benefit of her health. She is a sufferer from asthma, and is at present sojourning at San Rafael. P Tshnirn, nf Tlnnd, hns bppn rr- pointed on the railroad fcormmtteo In place of Mr. Lewis Ash, who has re mdved from Jackson ta Douglas coun ty. Mr. isaam is ah energetic man and will, no doubt, canvass his precinct throughout Some of the finest beef ever slaught ered for this market is hanging in By bee's shop and yet he is unhappy and has sent up the valley for a band of cattle that have been fattened' by Casey at the Mountain house let them come. On the outside of to-day's issue will be found a reminiscence of southern Oregon which is a matter of record, and written up to refresh the memory of our Jackson county readers. Its moral is if a man wants to be hung let his desire be gratified. Jacob Meyer will soon re-open the wagon shop adjoining Mr. Donegan's premises which was formerly occupied by J. L. Badger. Adminstrator's sale of the tools and wagon manufac turing stock of J. L. Badger, de ceased, took place last Saturday. Mr Oscar Kilborn, TJ. S. Gaugcr for the District of Oregon, has been on an official visit to Jackson county. He gauged all the packag&s of Smith fc Hocket atPhcenixandJosWetterprand Raphad Moratt at Jacksonville, return ing to Portland on, Thursday last An item is going tho rounds of the Oregon press to the effect that a man is under sentence of death at Jack sonville This is untrue. Samuel Rath is in jail here awaiting his "trial on a charge of murder, but it is hardly fair to anticipate the verdict of a jury or publish him as convicted before he has been tried. Jackson Grant, the Indian who sev eral years ago stole Col. J. N. T. Mil ler's horse Brick Pomeroy, for which offeree he was sent to tho peniten tiary, has been convicted of the murder of Dennis Spellin at Portland last Summer. Last week tho death sentence was passed upon him by Judge Bellinger, to be carried into ef fect on the 21st day of March, 1879. Boscoe Conkling has been re-elected to the TL S. Senate from New York, John A. Logan from Wisconsin, J. Donald Cameron from Pennsylvania, Orville Piatt from Connecticut, Geo. G. Vest for the long tertn and General James Shields for the short term from Missouri and Daniel Vboners from Indiana. The election of Logan" and and Carpenter is notable, and the re5 turn of Conkling is evidence' of Mr. Hayes' weakness in the Empire State. ai MLMXCJ JV8TES. Miners in a bad humor. Weather clear and bright Ed. Smith has found a ledge up Jackson creek that'prospects well, Smith fc Waismanafe still driftin" on their own property in. Jacksonville, with fair returns. J Sam Bowden is engaged in putting in a four foot flume'for Wimer & Sim mons at Waldo, Josephine county Many of the miners on Foot's creek and Gall's creek 'have made a good start but are in need of more water. The "Blue Gravel,"Ankeny and Co., on Galice creek, is again working, the the pipes being run "night and day. Tho Grand Applegate Mining Com pany are still pushing work on their ditch and expect to'be 'washing gravel by March 1st C. C. Brogan & Co., of tho Star Gulch mine-, are constructing a largo reservoir, which rfH"enable them to work part of the time assooITas it is coropleldd. We learn fromR. M. Garrett that all the streams on Lower Applegate and in Josephine county were running full, and that there was much activity among tho miners. We hear that the owners of the Saltinarsh mine on Sterling creek in tend drifting their gronnd next Sum mer being satisfied that it will pay for that kind of work. Accounts from Silver creek are still favorable. A considerable number of men have located themselves there for thd Winter and will keep the ,trail open for pack animals. Kahler, McDonough & Co., intend sinking at another point on their ledge near Gold HilL The placer mines owned by those gentlemen near Fort Lane are ready for work but idle for want of water; Work on the Nickelson mine in. Scotch Gulch is being pushed ahead, notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather. The ground is being drifted and worked with a puddler, which is said to be a success. G. Karewski is constructing a flume to carry water from Beaver creek to some mining ground that he purchased last Fall. He expects to have the flume completed in time to make a thorough test of his ground this Win ter. rich rock from tho lode of Hanna, Elliott and Autenrieth, near Willow Springs, and if they have much rock as good as the sample shown they are all right. We hope it will prove & bonanza. Eckleson, Kahler it Co. started tLeir pipe on the Palmer creek claim on Thursday last, working only one day and night Their giant worked splen didly, washing off a large piece of ground and making them still more anxious for water. Mr. Klippel, of the Squaw Lake Company, was in town Monday and reports everything in readines for pip ing, but fears that " the last "freeze" will oblige tho company to shut off the water to prevent their ditch from being closed up by ice again. Sheriff Bybee started for his Slate creek mines on Monday last Piping was commenced at these mines imme diately after the rain storm of last week and they now have sufficient water to keep both pipes running for some time. Mr. Bybee will bo absent about ten days. jjlr. Howard nas surveyed ot) acres of mining ground near Savage's on Rogue Biver near Grants Pass which prospects exceedingly well. Water is taken from Savage creek and the par ties intrested are J. B. Wrisley, F. M. Plymale and two'of the' Savage- Brc3. The enlargement of "the ditch will be at once commenced. - From .Mr. Homer Harlcness, of Grave creek, we learn that the miners in that section, have an abudance of water and are oil busy at work. Sev en or eight men are now" engaged in digging the Walker ditch which will bo about a-mile long when finished. Piping will not be commenced en this claim for about a month yet Litigation with regard to several tracts of mineral land is anticipated, several mining claims having been lo cated on the homestead entry of Sam uel Hall, deceased, and it is said that thd validity of the title to Jas. Herd's cash entry is to Ixf-tcsted. These ca ses will soon be tried before the offi cers of the land office of Roseburg. Real Estate Transactions. Re corded since our last report: Lv Applegate to L D. and L. B. Applegate, pCTcel of land in Ashland precinct. Consideration, 81 00. R. B. Hargadine to Lindsay Apple gate, ICO acres.- Consideration, 200. Lindsay Applegate to L. B. Apple -gate, parcel land in Ashland precinct Consideration, $100. ATTOKD TOR orUAEIGUROBS, We have lately heard number of persons from the country complain of the lack of accommodation we have for visitors, one of the causes of complaint being the lack of convenient places to hitch their teams. Frequently people from the country come here intending to remain only a short time and object to the alternative of putting their team in a livery stable, or paying a fine of five dollars for hitching it to a shade tree. Recognizing the fact that the prosperity of a town depends large ly on the patronage of the country, the people in Ashland have sensibly pro vided a public hitching place with the approval of the stable keepers. A. bus iness man who desires success will bo accommodating and courteous to? his customers, and what is truo of one merchant is true of an aggregation of them. We think that public senti ment will endorse our remarks and jus tify the expense of constructing suita ble hitchi'ig posts for the accommoda tion of visitors, az near the centre of the town as may be. The whole mat ter is respectfully referred to the trus tees for their consideration. Ax Interesting Family. We have an old pioneer in Jackson comity, Mr. James Savage, of Rogue river, who has raised a family of thirteen children, and we challenge Oregon lb tnntch it for musical and mechanical talent. The boys, four in number, are between tho ages of fourteen and twenty-three, and have manufactured by their own un aided labor three violins and a bass viol, all of exquisite tone and finish, and on which they execute difficult-music, having been without an instructor. The instruments are made of Oregon cedar and maple, and but recently one of the boys was offered forty dollars, which was refused, for his violin. The boys can make a rifle or a wagon, shoe a horse, mend a clock or watch, work out an algebraic problem, swing a pick in the mines or follow a reaper with equal success. The girls of the family, nine in number, have the same" mufeical talent and are not ashamed to wrestle with kitchen work; afraid to mount a bucking horse or row their skiff across the river even when it is dangerously swollen. They are a specimen of Ore gon "Savages" that ask no aid from the govern inent they can paddle their' own canoe. Butler's Money. We Have been shown a onethousand dollar cote of Butler and Pomeroy's absolute money. It is dated at Swindleville avenue, and evidently a swindle on the face of it, but the farmer who received ft took it as pay for a dozen of eggs, and says the swap was even for the eggs were decayed. One of the endors nients on the back of the note is as follows: The poor man's money. The more he has of it the poorer he is. Another read thusly: "Gold is a cow ard. This money is itot afraid of anyboiy." But the best is the fol- fowing: "The people want cheap money and plenty of it This is cheap as dirt, and plenty as ths lice and lo custs of Egypt Probate Court Proceedings. The following are the proceedings in this Court since, the last report, Judge Day presiding: Estate of B. T. Hamilton, deceased, petition to sell personal property at public or private sale. Granted. Estate of Jas. A Stewart, deceased, second semi-annual exhibit filed, Ex amined and approved. Estate of Wm. H. Merrimandeccas- ed, final account filed and final hearing set for Tuesday, March 4th, 1879, at 10 o'clook, a. si. In the matter of the estate of Chas. Casey, deceased. , Citation ordered is sued to tho admistratbr to 'show tho condition of said estate. A Pointed Enquiry.' We aro in receipt of a letter of enquiry from Mrs. Belle Lynch, late proprietress of the TJkiah "Dispatch," in which she rather pointedly asks. "Is .there room in your placo for a lawyer who is a gentleman?" We have replied that our lawyers are all gentlemen, most of them gentlemen of leisure, but we in fer that "Belle" has a poor opinion of tho moral and social status of the legal fraternity in Oregon. They have tho polish of Chesterfield, the graces- of Beau Bruinmel and the innocence of the babes in the wood. JrjROJts. The following is a list of jurors drawn for tho .February term of Circuit Court, which commences -on the 10th pros.: Daniel Chapman, John Head, Wm. B. Kincaid, W. P. Song er, E. DePeatt, B. F. Seeser, D. P. Parrish, John Ashmcad, 3. Saltinarsh, L. A. Eose, R. A. Cook, J. J. ITichols, Lyman Chappcl, RV. Beall, L W. Berry, Jas. D. Buckley, P. Dunn, John Orth, Thos, McAndrcws, John O'Brien, L. J. C. Duncan, Geo. . Wc Isaacs, S. A. Carlton, John G. Van dyke, John E. Harvey, A. S. Jacobs, F. Wirtz, V. S. Balls, J. J. Uradley, Thos Stiuipsotf, John L- Grobb: . TELEpnoNiCo-The ."Bell" telephone, lately mentioned as having been put up between tho residences of Messrs. Turner and Autenrieth, has been fairly tested and is an undoubted success. Conversation between tho two points is. carried over the wire so distinctly that every wonl is plainly articulated and perfectly audible. Thd notes'of a largo musical box at ono end and the tone of the instrument was as clear at tho other end of tho wire as if tho music were in an adjoining room with only a slight partition between it and the listener. Voices of friends were easily recognized and tho striking of a clock, although some distance from the telephone, carried with great distinctness to the other end of the line. This- is, perhaps, the most wonderful triumph of electrical science, but i3 sd simple that it must become of universal use, either for purposes of business or social amusement. Mr. Autenrieth is tho agent here and always glad to explain and exhibit the telephone to those who have noVsecn it. . Jost Complaint. Some of our citi zens in the lower end of town and some beyond the town limits have com plained of the deposit of dead carcass es along the creek bottom. The efflu vium from carrion is neither pleasant nor healthful, and as a sanitary meas ure the Trustees should require that the carcasses of all dead animals be buried instead of permitting them to be dragged off just outside the town boundary and left to offend the sight and smell of our neighbors. The lat est complaint is that a dead cow was deposited across tho channel of Jack son creek, making a dam and turning tho water into the road leading north east from town, and wo aro assured that if this thing is repeated too often retaliation will lie resorted to. Two "wrongs," however, never make ono "right" and in the absence of proper action on the part of the trustees we think such offenses could be construed as the creation of a nuisance and be punished by fine. We hope the very next offence will bo so punished. Articles of Incorporation. Ar ticles of association of tho Bogue Riv er Hydraulic Gold Mining Company, Josephine county, Stato of Oregon. The purpose for which said corporation is to be organized is to do busincsj in Josephine County, State of Oregon, as a hydraulic and gravel-mining compa ny, end ,t .)uy and sell and del In s-uch real and personal estate as may be necessary to the successful prosecu tion of said business. Principal office of business is at Canyonville, Douglas county. Capital stock, five hundred thousand dollars (5500,000) to be di vided into shares of two hundred and fifty thousand at two dollars each. Incorporators: Win. F. Briggs, H. Hampton, B. A. Jones, J. N.Muncy, G N. Yocum, Grorgo Boss, II. W. Stevenson, G. N. Fawcet, Geo. W. Weidler. Postal Agent Steel passed through yesterday en route for Portland, hav ing just returned from an official visit to Washington. Mr. Steel assures us that he, is not a candidate for tho Port land pcstQffice, but would prefer the appointment of Mr. Chittendon, should a vacancy occur. Wo believe the public aro fully satisfied with Mr. Steel's discharge of duty in his present position, as ho has been an energetic and faithful officer and would prefer that he retain it. NKW ADVEUTISKMENTS. Estray Notice. TAXEN UP BY M. D. CIIILD crs, living at the Meadows, on Evan's creek, in Table Rock precinct, Jackson county, Oregon, two head of horses, to.wit: One bright bay horse, fourteen and a ball bands high, with a white stripe in the fore head, and a small white ctripe around the edycofthc LoofoaUio left bind foot, and some small raddle marks.'" Supposed to be 12 years old, branded ' O" on the left shout, der. Also ono dark bay.or brown mare, with three white feet and a small white spot in the forehead. No brands perceivable. About the same height and oge of the horse Had en when she came to my place a large bell and was appraised as follows, to. wit: The horse at forty dollars and the mare at forty five dollars, by W. A. Chilcers, Jas lice of the Pence ofTablsEock precinct. Jackson county, Oregcn. on this the 16th day of January, A. D. 1879. W.A milLDERS, Justice of the Peace. administrator's Notice In tiie matter of the estate of Tvl Sebring, 3fcea"fd. NOTICE 13 IIEKEB1 GIVEN 7I1AT the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Jackscn county, Ore- son, sitliiix to probate. Administrator cf the e3tate of Evi S-brinj;, deceased. All perron s indebted to said estate art re quested to settle the eitne Immediately, end thore having claims ngninst tho estate will present thera with the proper Touchers to me it ny residence in Jacksonville, Jcckson county, uregon, wi:nm six moctus alter tna Grst publication of this notice E. JACOBS, A(ciinhtralcr cf sud estate. Dated Jen 28, 1876. SSSPOS.SAI3S 2S023CE. A LLTnOSE THOSE OWING IN. ii terest on School Fund notes, eith er through the purchase of land or on bor rowed money, are requested to settle the same at once and save costs. By order of Jhc Board of School Land Commissioners.- NEWMAN USHER. Local Agent. Sheriffs Sale. - QY VIRTUE OF ANT EXECUTOX JO and order of pale daly issued out of me tiirenit Court or the State or Urejron, for Jackfon county, on the 28th day of De cember, 1878, upon a judgment and decree, in favor of K. F. Walker and W. C. Myer and npaicst J. H. SkMmore nnd A. it Skidmore for the turn of S3.672 28, and in 'avor of Saie and Robertson, and against J. II- Skidmore and A. M. Skidmore for the snm of 31,638 38, all In gold coin of tba United States, and the costs and diburie menta, and to me directed and delivered, commanding and requiring me to make le gal levy and sale of the following described P'emises, viz. Beginning at a post for tBe S W corner of lot No. twoi2) in block No. seven (7) in the town of Ashland in said county and Stafe. Variation used 19 de$r East, thence S 60 deg W 763 links to a post on the Weit bonndary line of Donation claim No 40 in Township 39 S of R 1 Hast, thence North 468 Iiuks to a post on f aid West boundary of claim No 40. thenco N 7 de? E 568 links to a, post for the N W corner of lot No one (1) in b'oclt No seven (7), thence S23dejr E 332 links to the place of beginning, containing 2.60 acres excepting therefrom so much of emd lands as has been deeded to the West Ashland Ditch Company for a right of wt.y for an irrigating ditch. Alio lotB No. one (1) and two (2) iD block xso seven il in the town oLAaiLaml in talU COlllitV- V Statsr5, tt-r klmwtin? th AIi!and Academy analoU, and that the proceeds of such sale of said above described premUes be applied, First to the payment of the costs and disbursements of suit taxed at 332 92 1-2 and the acerning coats. Second, to the payment to Plamtif&. E. F. Walker and W. C. Myer the snm of 83 480 10 and interest, from November 22di 1E78 at 10 per cent per ODnum. Third, to the payment of the judgment ol Saxe and Robertson for the snm of 1,638 38 and in. tcreit at 7 per cent per nnunm from the 22d duy or November. 1878, all of jaid sums payable in United States gold coin; Foorth, the remainder, if nny there bpj" pay over to tho said J. II. Skidmore and A.M. Skidmore or their assigns. 1 have levied upon and will offer for sale for cash1 in U. S. gold coin at public auction, to thd highest bidder at the Court Itoase door id Jacksonville, Jackson Co. On., ' siTruuvv, rF.nm.'iRT.flth, is:5. at 1 o'clock r. m. of said day, all the right I! tie nnd interest of the defmdunti J. II Skid mora and A. M.S'tidmjro in nnd td the above decnbed premises. Lsvird nporf as1 the properly or the above named Defendants: J. 11. Skidmore and A. M Skidmore, td satiny the demands of the above named exe cution. . WM. BYBEE, Sheriff of Jackson Co.. Oregon. Jacksonville, Jan, 6tu,1879. Sheriffs Salo. BYY1RTUE OP AN EXECUTION duly Naned oat of the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County; on the 3d day ofJanoiry. 1879, upon the following judgments in favor of O. Karews ki and against Joseph Rath for the sum of S71 00 nnd interest at ono per cent per month from the 8th day of December 1875, nnd cost, and in favor of Q. Karewski and against Joseph Rath for the saniofS63 87 I 2 and interest at 10 per cent per an num irom tne loin oay o: January, 187 nnJ costs. Tho cost of snid judgment tasca et .s-i iu, ana also tne aecru'j costs and to me directed! nave levied upco end will otter tor sale tor cash at public auction, to the hicLest bidder at the Court House door in Jacksonville Jackon County, Oregcn, on StTl'UnVY, FKMRIUKV Slil. 1ST9.' at two o'clock p. x. ot said day, all the right title and interest of Joseph Rath, deceased, in nnd to the following described premises, viz: The SI 2 or the S W I 4 ofcectioa 17. and the N W J of the N K , and IheNE ioftheN W if of section 20, in township 38, 3 of R2W, containing 160 acres, situated in Jackson county, Oreeon: levied upon os the property of said defendant Joseph Rath to satisfy the demands of the above named execution. WM.BVBEE. Sheriff of Jactnon Co. Ogn. Jacksonville, Jan, 6th. 1879. SHERIFFS SALE, BY VIRTUE OP AN .EXECUTION duly issued out of the" Circuit Court ol the State ol Oregon, for Jackson County, on the 20th day of December. 1878, upon a judgment in favor of Ahler Band, and against Lewis Home, for the recovery of the s m of S88.38, with interest at the rate ol ten per cent, per annum, from the 29th day of July, 1876, and the further sum of SG.15 cost, and the accraring costs, and to me directed and delivered, I have levied upon acdjwill oOer for sale for casn at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon, on Saturday, the 1st day of Feb, uary, 1879, at one o'clock r. M. cf said day, all the right title and interest of Lewis Home in and to the following Real Proper, ly, to wit; The S -i of the S E of eec tioo 17, in Township 37, South ol range 2 W. contaiDg 80 acrei .Levied upon as tho profict of the defendant, Lewis Heme, to ratisfy the demands of the above namea Exeeu'Joo. WILLIAM BYBEE. Sneriffbf Jucuson County, Oregon, Jacksonville, Dec, 26'h 1878. Settle Up ! Settle Up! HAYING 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 onee and settle up. We must have the money, and unless a settlement is made immediately a forced collection will be made. KAnLER BROS. TO T-HSSPAS3SHS. CERTAIN PARTIES HAYING LET dewn tba fence of my pasture near town, thereby occasioning a considerable' less or cattle and-sheep, I therefore caution and warn all persons against farther tres pass npon said lands under penalty of rig orous prosecution. JOHN ORTH. Jacksonville, Dec. 4, 1878. Settle Up Save Costs HAVING CONCLUDED TO RE move my place ol business from Willow Springs I hereby give notice to all those indebted to me either by note or book ac count to co ci 3 forward at once and settle af and thereby save costs. I must ba?e the money due me and unles3 tbey are paid im mediately the accounts will be plsctd in the. hands of an officer for collection. A. FISHER , By S. COUN-. December 25th 3m py'C" 33 m "ST DESCRIPTION OP CTJT- M iery wr nil caeap By HILLEXS. ti&