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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1879)
o I i " twfMwi- fi?-iie BBfl - -v Sf&s?je'JV!t -:, i x ' u ft" HE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, t February 12, 1879 AGENTS FOR THE SEHTINEL. S.M.rettengill & Co New York Geo. P. Rowcll & Co New York Rowell JcCheesman St. Louis L. P. Fisher San Francisco O. H. Stcarni Portland Hcllglona Directory. M. K. Cnoiicn. Religion services ev ry Snnd&y at th? unal hnnrs, by tbe Rev erends M. A. Williams, D. A. Crowell nod A. Ili'.rdison. ' CATnnuc SERvicE'.-Scrvice8 will be eld l tbe Catholic Cbnreh in this place every Sunday at the ncual hours in the morning and evening, Rev. Father Blan chet officiating. M. E. Sckdiy Srrroor.. Rrtmlnr meet ing every Sonday nfternoon nt 2 rtfclock CATnouo Sunday School. Rejrnlnr meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Postmaster Appointed. Mr. Ni cholas Cook has been appointed Post "mastcr at "Willow Springs in tlic place 'of S. Colin, lately removed from there. Goste Nor.Tn. The courso of true lovo seems to be running smoothly to wards Portland, Mrs. Martha Sclmmpf of Ashland having gone thither to join her lord and protector. i Ranch Purchased. Tho ranch bo longing to tho estate of Joseph Cox, deceased, was purchased on Saturday last at administrator's salo hy Alex Martin for tho sum of $550. Visitors. Wo noticed on Saturday last quite a number of gentlemen from Ashland, among -whom were Messrs. McCall, Wagner, Myer and RusselL They camo to attend the academy sale. New Recorder. Mr. "E. D. Foud ray has been appointed to fill tho va cancy occasioned by the death of Re corder Hayden. The appointment seems to have given universal satisfac tion. School Closed. Tho school of 3lr. Charles Prim, in tho Hebcr Grovo, closed on Friday. 'Charley must bo appreciated as he was at once re-engaged and commenced teaching again on Monday. q Grand Jury. The following gentle men were drawn onMondayastheGrancl Jury for tho February term: Pat Dunn, Foreman, Daniel Chapman, S. Salt s', J: &. CxYuuiN, E DePeaft, J. Bradlcv and Geo. W. Isaacs. City Election. Tho Municipal election of Jacksonville will be held on March 4 th. We hear that candidates for ofiico arc num-rous, but will be bet ter aware of the fact when they an nounce it in the usual manner. Musical. Mr. Adam Schmidt has quite a largn class of young men to whom ho is giving instructions on . va rious brass instruments His class has attained considerable proficiency and will soon make a very crodiblo ban d. An Improvement. We hear that tho County Commissioners intend to have tho Court yard fence whitewashed as soon as the weather Bottle?. It would havo been true economy to have it planed and painted, but even whitewash will add to its appearance and durability. To be Sold. Tho officers of the Emelino'Q. M. Co. having neglected to pay the taxes due to Siskiyou coun ty the property of tho company has been advertised for sale in the Yreka "Journal." The salo is to take placo on t.Ve 20th inst, but tho taxes will now be promptly settled. Reward Offered. Lieut W. C. Brown, TJ. S. Infantry, offers a reward of 530 for tho apprehension of Chas. Montgomery, a thief and deserter from Ft. Klamath. Montgomery is aged thirty five, height five feet five and a half inches, complexion dark, black hair, thin black mustache. If arrested the authorities at tho Post are to be .notified and they will send for him. TER.cnr.noN Horses. Tho Ashland Tidings", lias a long and reasonable .account of W. C. Myer's stock farm, .and claims that the Percheron stock of .that gentleman has been fouly dealt -with. Ono of the particular merits claimed for tho Percheron- horses by tho "Pacific Rural Press" is its longev ity and it is useless to say that those horses are cither subject to diseases not common to all equines or shorter lived than any other race. Road Supervisors. Tho following road supervisors were appointed at the last term of County Court, held on Wednesday last: Road district No. 3, Jas. Helms; District No. 4, Lewis Shideler; District No. 10, Root H. Bean; District No. 14, C. C. McClen don; District No. 17, J. Hcckathorn; District No. 18, Geo. A King, Dist inct No. 19, JohnS. Miller; .District o. 21, Fred Otten; District No, 30, . vertz;jUistnctNo.35, Daniel Sop hs; District No. 31, C. B. Kimrsburv: imctiso. S, Moris Savage; District LOCAL. ITEMS. Weather stormy. Circuit Court in session. Many strangers in town. Miners generally at work. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Tobacco. Navy Joseph Crain is absent In Salem on school land business. Mr. A. Fisher is expected to arrive from San Francisco in a few days. We notice the familiar face of Dick Hull, formerly of this office, in town. We notice the genial faco of Capt, James Barnes of Goose Lake in town. He will remain here a couple of months. California papers publish according to law long lists of delinquent taxpay ers. There are patents in tho Roseburg Land Office for soveraT persons in this section. For valentines both comic and sen timental go to Howard's and Breck enfeld's. Jacob Myer has opened the wagon shop formerly occupied by tho late J. L. Badger. Geo. Stevenson's fine trotting horse Sir Walter will make tho season in this county. Assessor Goddard will commence the assessment of property in Jackson county March 1st: Dr. Jesse Robinson is still sojourn ing down the river looking after his mining interests. An excellent communication on "our boys" is crowded out We will give it room next week. Mr. I. N. Muncy, of Cayote creek, is in town attending to his mining case in the Circuit Court The trial of Samuel Bath and In dian Steve indicted for murder will commence this morning Senator Colvig, of Douglas county, is at Rock Point visiting the old folks after his long sickness. We hear that Samuel Briggs, of Jackass ci eek, is now completely par alyzed on the right side. Rev. Mr. Hardison failed to keep his appointment on Sunday. His friends fear tlint ho is sick. A lodge of Good Templars was or gnuizcif :(i! Eagle i3ia& onSunifopiaSi,1 by J. B. Rigdon, State Deputy. Phicnix is almost as "barbarous" a place as Jacksonville, a first-class tou sorial artist having located there. Tho stge company intend to put up a station of their own near Grave Creek a3 soon as the weather settles. Michael Murphy has purchasad the property in tho bouthern part of town belonging to Jo. SaltmarsJi for 300. Farmers wlo are not attending court are. generally busy sowing grain. Prospects of a large crop aro now very good. Harrison Kolly, Esq., arrived in town yesterday to attend to his min ing suit concerning the Cay e to crock property. Scamperdown, Stephen Booth's fine horse, will be at Fort Lane from Feb ruary 14th to April 1st. Read his ad vertisement. The Grangers Association at Rose burg have organized a forwarding and commission business on their own ac count at that place. Mr. Garrett, tho Waldo mail con tractor, is making timer jn his route with only two horso stock. Bob feeds 'cm and whoops em up. Veit Shutz' bovine, that has been a great source of annoyance to our wor thy sexton, has pegged out aiid Dunlap sleeps soundly and peacefully The ladies of the Methodist Church intend giving a concert soon to raise funds for the purchase of an organ. The instrument is much needed. Tho Improved Order of Red Men here, have incorporated. Capital stock 81,000 Trustees, David Cronemiller, C. W. Savage and E..D. Eoudray. "Pennigcr's Mike," owned by J. A. Cardwell, and a favorite horse, will soon commence tho season hero. Look out for his advertisement We hear that Ed. Caton and Jack Williams have purchased tho Waldo hotel and will conduct a first-class house there hereafter. Success to the boys. Salem papers were in error in say ing J. D. Fay was returning to Ore gon. Ho has formed a law partner ship at 214 Sansomo street, San Fran cisco. Deputy Sheriff Caton went to Phoe nix last Thursday with a warrant for Nicowarner, tho brick-thrower of that place, but the gentleman was not to bo found. Sherf'TBybec has filed his bond as Tax GolitJfor k 'SIat Dencnain TU-prrrli. Uoll-nTM-A"0"11 "" uuu -1"" per Ktts .surotjs. ip, H the sum of Tho attention of delinquents on the tax list of 1877 is called to Sheriff By bee's notice. Ho intends enforcing tlie" law as his oath enjoins. The Cummons case was submitted to the jury at 4$P. ,M. 'yesterday.4 After a Bhort absence a -verdict -of- not guilty was rendered. Hons. John Kelsay and 'James P. G&zlcy have bein in town since Sun day as counsel in the Ruble case, In volving the titlo to mining land on Coyote creek. v The report of City Recorder Fou dray shows the finances of Jackson ville to be in a good condition, there being a balance in' tho town treasury, of 772 81. Capt A. P. Ankeny, of Portland, left for home on Sunday last Just re turned from California, he lay over here one day to look after his interest in tho Sterling mine. We hear that large numbers of sheep are dying of scab throughout the valley. Some bands arc entirely free from the disease, their owners having used proper means to prevent it Tho "Literary Vidette"h anew can didate for public favor at Salem. It is published by E. O. Norton, is hand somely printed and choice in its selec tions and editorials. Success to it Wo hear that a very largo amount, of grain has been sown in the upper end of the valley, , there being more rain there during the early part of the season than elsewhere in this section. Mr Weatherby, a largo cattle buyer was in town last week. He wanted 1,000 steers for" the San Francisco market, but not findingthem here ho will look for them east of tho moun tains. Messrs Grob and TJlrich will give the supper for tho Red Men's ball on the 21st instead of tho ladies of the order as first stated. The reputation of theso gentleman as caterers is well known. Tho Good Templars are actively or ganizing at Phoenix and other plaec3 in the valley. Why do they avoid Jacksonville? Is it because other places are so bad that they need imme diate attention. Matt Dillon keeps the noisiest place in town so noisy that Doncgan' next door, can hardly hear himself shoe a slurseT ""ft ought foT7eSftilaifa'tIi(!T only way is to buy all lib poison and close him out A correspondent of the "Oregonian" writing from Vancouver, says it is re portedthcro that tho 21st Infantry will shortly bo removed to Utah. A portion -f this regriment is now sta tioned at Fort Klamath. The Portland papers aro incorrect in stating' that B. F. Dowell is paying W C. Griswold's board. On tho contrary sweet William is paying Dowell's board, so as to enjoy tho pleasure of tho old gentleman's company. The Ashland 'Woolen factory is now in tho hands of James Thornton, W. TL Atkinson, Jacob Wagner and E. K. Anderson, Tho now company have wool enough on hand to keep their machinery running until next July. Notwithstanding our candid state ment that all our correspondence was genuine, our neighbor is still unhappy and insists that ono particular letter was '"bogus." Does our neighbor want a "religious certificate" or our truth fulness. A statement is going the .rounds of tho press to the effect that the num ber of troops at Fort Klamath is to bo increased by a "regiment'which would place the whole number at over twelve hundred. The statement is no doubt erroneous. The North bound stage upset on the' Grave creek hills on Sunday night in a very soft placo. Capt Ankeny and William Gass received an elegant mud bath without extra charge. Tho latter gentleman was en-route for San Fran cisco, via Portland. The N. G. R. R committee met on Wednesday last but the meeting was rather an informal one and no business was transacted other than to order the printing of suitable headings for sub scription lists. The committee then adjourned subject to tho call of .the chairman. Attention is called to tho advertise ment of Mr. Feathers, who has opened a tailoring business here. Mr.F . is a first-class workmen who has located permanently' among us, working for living rates. He is also agent for the "Singer" sewing machine, that sings its own praises. Mr. Theodore Kugler, tho accom plished musician, ended his second term of instruction last week and com menced tho third term on Monday last Mr. Jvucler informs us that he expectr a "Steinway" piano from New Yor : soon instead of a "Chickering." Tl e rapid improvement among Mr. Kugleis pupils us iuu BurcawpLm-i. ui uio uiuaiuai M1JII.V":-0TES. r Gin Lin is making the dirt fly at his hydraulic claim-c-nGLittle. Applegate. Miners at "JtLoio in tho Ground in tlie northern part of the county are busy atvork. - U "Blue Gravel Is running again with a good supply of water and prospects of a long continued ran. Sterling water turned through tho ditch but insufficient for piping, tho last storm having been snow along the water supply of fcbismino. AL McKenzio, superintendent of tho "Centennial," near Willow Springs, is expected home'this week, and will at once put the claim in working order. Mr. T. L. Beck, of Willow Springs, is again busy in his claim. Mr. Beck has tho very best ground in that camp and always makes a good clean up. J- - - The English Company havo again started their pipes, considerable rain having fallen in the'Galice region, and hope to continue piping till the ending of the .season. . - . Superintendent Klippel, of the Squaw Lake company reports ground thawed out and that piping will com mence about Saturday. This- company will no doubt havo ample water for the remainder of the year. The Stockholders of the Grave Creek Ditch fc Mining company will meet at the Grave Creek House on the 20th day of Feb., 1879, at one o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is required. By order of Directors. Danl. Cronejiiller, Sea , Wo hear on all .sides gloomy fore bodings of hard times next season on account of tho long absenco of rain. There is little doubt that money will be scarce for tho remainder of tho year and the prospect is suggestive of tho necessity of practicing rigid econo my till times change. McWilliams fc Ash, for, many years engaged in mining on 'Cayote Creek, re cently sold their diggings to a Port land company and havo purchased the claim of Nat Mitchell, three miles from Canyonville. They will increase tho volume of the ditch now running to the diggings and then put on a hy draulic "Star." Tho storm that commenced on Sat-uiaigfiJsstf-ilas raunK-igoWeil drops' for" all classes in this county. Scarcely enough has fallen to start all tho hy draulic pipes in tho various mines, but as it bidsfair to continuo wo may still look forward to a good season, and wo believo more gold dust than ever would have been taken out if tho rain fall had been as heavy as that of last wi nter. BOARD OF TCCSTKC3. Thursday, February 6tb, 1879. Called meeting, President Xinn in tho Chair. Present Messrs Kubli, Reames, Nunan and Langell. The minutes of tho last meeting were read and approved. Bill of J. 3L Young, for stone work on bridge and street, referred to Fi nance Committee. Mr. Reames moved that Mr. E. D. Foudray bo nominated to fill tho un expired term of. Mr. Hayden as Re corder. Board voted on the same and ho was unanimously elected. Board ordered that tho Recorder make out the receipts and expcndK tures of the town for tho year, and have tho same posted in ono or more public places in the town immediately. Mr. Langell moved that we adjourn. DAVID LINN, J. Nunan, Clerk " President Tho Yreka "Journal", contains a long account of a difficulty between Pather-Gallan and thtrcItHC&s of Yre ka, relative to tho bunal of iiucien Rabille, tho last surviving member of the Rabillo family. It appears that the deceased was a Catholic, but Father Callan objected to his burial in the Catholic Cemetery on account of non attendance at Church and the confess ional, but the citizens insisted on laying him with the rest of tho family. Tho funeral took place from the houso of tho Hook and Ladder Company on Sunday, 2d inst,, conducted by Rev. .Mr. Williams, Episcopal. Clergyman. Tho procession was very large, and the citizens carried their point. County Court Proceedings. Tho following aro tho proceedings of the February term of County Commission er's Court: ' Petition of Granvillo Naylor, asking for a chango in county road leading from Jacksonville to Phoenix, filed and viewers appointed. i Favorable report of viewers appoint ed to view the chango in county road asked for by J. N.- Hockersmith re ceived and filed. Petition of J. M. Rlack and Ithera asking for the division of LittIjBButto precinct for election purposeiM Con tinued till next term, A larco number of bills weiBlited REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S, r The following transactions in real estate havo been recorded In the Clerk's office since our last report: Silas J. Day and wifo to Betty A. Jones, certain premises in Ashland precinct Consideration, $150. A. D. Helman and wife to John R. J Hclman, lot in Ashland, Considera tion, $80. J. W. Haya and wifo to Magruder Bros., one-half interest in certain min ing property. Consideration, $300. J. K. Moorcs and wifo to H. H. Magruder and J. W. Hays, mining property and water rights in Table Rock precinct Consideration, $90. Hiram Farlow and wifo to E. M. Miller, one-half interest in lot 4, in block No. 1, and in tho land west and adjoining said lot, in Ashland. Con sideration, $1,000. Tohn-Mllion-and-gifo.,to John Sr Hclman, jjt in Ashland. Considera tion, S400. Geo. Patterson to E. M. Miller, one-half interest In lot No. 4, in block No. 1, and theland west and adjoining said lot Consideration, $900. John R Helman and wife to F. R Miller, 16-100 acre3 in Ashland pre cinct Consideration, $90. Wm. Stephens and wife to E. R Miller 61-100, acres in Ashland. Con deration, $575. Jacob Wagner and E. K. Anderson to E. M. Miller, parcel of land in Ashland. Consideration, 300. A. K. Williams to Isaac, Simpkins, certain mining property in Pleasant creek precinct Consideration, $400. Jos. Swingle to Martha Schumpf, premises in Ashland. Consideration, $2,000 James Thornton to W. II. Atkin son, Jacob Wagner and E. K. Ander son, half of tho Ashland Woolen Mills property. Consideration $7,500. Martha Schumpf to Lindsay Ap plegate, premises in Ashland. Consid eration, $2,000. Probate Court Proceedincs. The following business was transacted in this court last week: In tho matter of tho estate of O. D. Hoxie, L. J. C Duncan appointe 1 ad ministrator de bonis non, with bonds fixed at $2,000. .Riiate-ei L. g". TWu'tep-rfcceascu',' Lester Whito appointed Administra tor. Bonds fixed at $14,000, with Ben Haymond and Mary E. Whito as sureties. In tho matter of tho ostato of John L. Badger, deceased, Geo. W. Holt, administrator, authorized to sell bal anco of personal property belonging to said estate. Estate of Fredolin Ruch. Final settlement had with John Bolt, admin- istrater, and order mado to pay amount of money in his hands to guardians of minor heirs. Elkanah Whitney,, administrator of estate of Issaac Tripp, filed statement of tho condition of tho estate, which was accepted and approved. Jeremiah Elliott, administrator of of estate Samuel Laporte, filed vouchers for payment of all claims against the estite, and tho administrator and his surities discharged. In tho matter of tho estate of M. V. Vail, deceased. G. Karewski files his final statement and March 4, 1879, appointed as timo for hearing the same. E. Jacobs, administrator of tho estate of Evi Sebring, filed inventory and was authorized to sell personal .proper- . Champion Gate. Tho gates put up at the court house not working well Mr. A. G. Rockfellow, tho paten tee, put them in order himself last week and they now work splendidly. Mr. Rockfellow is putting ono up for Judge Hanna, which will bo the cham pion gate of this town. Its main ad vantage is that it compensates for shrinkage and swelling and will not stay open. It is evidently cow proof. Escaped. On Saturday evening last 2d Lieut Brown, of Ft Klamath, accompanied by a Sergeant, overtook a deserter near tho Kingsbury place, South of Ashland. Being too late to return to Klamath they proceeded to Ashland with tho prisoner and lodged him' in the calaboose. On Sunday morning they discovered that he had spent tho night in cutting a hole through the floor and escaped. Academy Sold. Tho Ashland Academy building was sold on Satur day last by tho Sheriff by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court foreclosing a mortgage held by W. C. Myer. Mr. Myer was the purchaser at $3,700. Tho salo will not intefero with the p e ent term of school. Property Sold. The ranch of Jos. Rath, deceased, on "Poorman's creek," was sold On Saturday at sheriffs sale- The property was purchased by John Magrieder for $320.00, subject to a mortiraga of $175. C1ECCIT CO CRT rKOCEEDUGS. The February term of Circuit Court convened at 10 o'clock a. m. on Mon day morning. Present, Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judge, E. B. Watson, Clerk, J. R. NeiL District Attorney, and Wm. Bybee, Sheriff. Tho cases of tho State of Oregon vs. Arch Chrisman, James Hards, Joseph Wells and Daniel Doty were continued. Jas D. Fay vs. P. J. Malone; to re cover money. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost Haymond & Whito vs. Georgo Magerle; to recover money. Dis missed. Haymond tfc Magruder vs. Georgo Magerle; to recover money. Dis missed. State vs. W. R, Cummons; assault with deadly weapon. Jury empan eled and case submitted. State vs. Andrew Elliott, Frank Williams and J. Elliott; larceny. Mo tion for postoouen" nt of trial over ruled, and defendants, by leavo of Court, filed new motion and affidavit for postponement St Valentine's Day. Next Friday, tho 14th, will bo the anniversary of the feast of St Valentine, ono of the Presbyters of tho church who suffered martyrdom under CladeusII, at Rome, about A- D. 271. Tho practice of choosing a valentine, as it is called, on this day, is too well known to need explanation. The origin of this cus tom has been much controverted, it is indisputably of very ancient date, and it is said that on this day the birds chooso their mates; hence, probably, came the custom of young people choosing valentines for particular friends. Tho timo honored and pretty custom has, unfortunately, degenerat ed into tho practice of sending the ugly comic valentines that havo neither w it nor wisdom in them, but which aro made a vehicle of tho small spites of humanity. Public Installation. Josephine Grange No. 168, P. of H., had a pub lic installation on tho 25th ult by Jo seph Pollock, D. G. M. Tho following is a list of tho officers for tho ensuing year : W. M., L. F. Allen ; O., A. H. Cannon ; L., J. F. Kellogg ; S., Benj, Ball; A. S., S. G. Abbott; Sec. C. -WeMTTpS.-A.Eoruugn; C, JLno. S. Chat tain, G. K., held over; Ceres hold over Flora, Anna Ball; L. A. S., L. Abott. After the installation of officers a sumptiou3 lunch was spread and all were invited to partake. A numbor of guests were present Tho Grange now numbers a membership of over fifty members. Sinoular Effect. Wo learn from Mr. Georgo Isaacs, of Butte Creek, that many of the cuttle on that range have a singular disease which is as cribed to the chapparal which they are forced to cat in the absenco of other feed or browse. The first symptoms de veloped aro similar to those of drunk enness in tho human beast, and a dan gerously vicious disposition. Cows that are ordinarily gentlo rush madly about and try to gore overything within their reach, arid when exhaust ed stagger blindly to tho ground. This spectacle among tho brute creation might bo a good temperance lecture. Wo saw yesterday a very fine Ver mont horso owned by Mr. Joseph Satterfield. Ho is a beautiful dark brown sixteen hands high with splend id bone and chest, and was sired by "Mike," from a blooded mare of Mer ritt Bellinger's. It is Mr. Satterfield's intention to stand him either hero or in Lake county. Not Recovered, Mr. W. J, Ply malo lias not yet recovered his lost horso advertised in last weefs Senti nel, but heard of immediately after the circulation of tho paper as passing Mr. Monchs' placo north of Grant's Pass. Mr. Plymalo will suitably reward any ono taking up or returning him. A letter, evidently from a lover to a young lady of Jacksonville, picked up in tho street on Sunday ends thus sweetly: "i wish 1 was a turtle dote A settin on a tree, And kisain your sweet lips Through all atcrntty." Yum, Yum! Who wouldn't Tho Grand Jury now in session havo found a "true bill" against Samuel Rath and Indian Steve for murder in the first degrea U State vs. Wm. Caldwell; assault with dangerous weapon, tho Grand Jnry re turned "not a true bill" and defendant was ordered discharged. Rev. M. A. Williams will hold ser vices at the M. E. Church next Sun day morning at tho usual hour. Eov. D. A. Crowell will hold services at Phoenix at eleven o'clock A. ir. on that day, and at tho Baptist Church atMan- zanita at three p. 11- TTC:Ft BlIEJ, f? - i.; a f- wi Qivz9 nuirftieni jiea!CimroTi Notice to Shippers. HAVING DECIDED ON DISCON tinuing the Forwardiog business we desire to give notice that from and after the 15ih of February next we will not re ceive any more freight into our warehouse. All persona in arrears (or freight charges are requested to make Immediate payment. For the accommodation of those who lire in and about Jacksonville, by kind consent, Mr. Max Mailer will receive and rtseipt tor us. S. MARKS & CO. Roeeborg, Jan. 29, 1879. LOST- ALIO SORREL HORSE ADODT eight yean old with whl to strip in face shod all round, sore on left thoulder. Was one of Ish's stago horses. Last seen near Willow SprliiR . Will suitably ward my person returning or giving any Information about him. W. J. PLYMALE. Jacksonville Feb. Sib 1879. Estray Notice. TAKEN UP BY M. D. CHILD era, living at the Meadows, on Evan's creek, in Tubie Rock precinct, Jackson county, Oregon, two head ol horses, to.witr BflO-fefight .&ayj hands high, with a white stripe in the-forehead, and a small white stripe around the' edge of the hoof on tho left hind foot, and some small saddle marks. Supposed to be 12 years old, branded 'O" on the left sbonl. der. Also one 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 age of the horse. Had on when she came to my place a large bell and was appraised as follows, to.witr The horso at forty dollars and tbe mare or forty five dollars, by W. A. Childers; Jus tice of tbe Peace of Table Rock precinct,. Jackson county, Oregon, on this the 1 Gib day of January, A. D. 1879. W. A. GUILDERS, Justice of the Peace. Administrator's Notice In tho matter of tbe estate of Evi Sebringv deceased. NOTICE IS I1EUEBV GIVEK THAT the undersigned has been appointed by thc County Court of Jackscn county, Ore gon, sitting io probate. Administrator of the estate of Evi S- bring, deceased. All pcrso.1 s Indebted to raid estate- ore re quested to settle the sami Immediately, and' tnose having claims agalmt the estate will present them with tbe proper vouchers to me at my residence In Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon, within six mouths after tbe first publication of this notico E. JACOBS, Administrator of said estate. Dated Jan 23,1870. Notice of Final Settlement'. In the County Conrt of the State of Ore gon.for the County of Jackson, sitting m Probate on January 25tb, 1679. In the matter of the estate of Wm. II. Mcr riman, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT' Artenccia Merriman, Executrix of tho &,' tate of Wm. II. lleniman, Deceased has filed her final account of the condition thereof in tbe office of the Connty Clerk of Jackson Uounty praying tor a until meQt, nnd onlerej that Tuesday, March 4tbr 187-J, at 10 o'clock x. v. baa been set by order of tbe County Conrt for the Goal hear; ing thereof. Given under my band January 29th 1879- -j AiuiiouiA ui.auxiiiu.a.rt, Mcecutnr, Settle TJp Save Costs HAVING CONCLUDED TO- RE" move my place of business from Willow Springs I hereby give notico to all thoeo indebted to me either by note or book ac count to come forward at once and settle op and thereby save costs. I must have the money due me and unless they are paid im mediately the accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. A. FISHER By S. COHW. December 25th 3m TO THESPASSEjRS. CERTAIN PARTIES HAVING liET down ths fence of my pastnro near town, thereby occasioning a considerable loss of cattle and sheep, I therefore caution and warn all persons against farther tres pass npon said lands under penalty of rig orons prosecution. JOHN ORTU. Jacksonville, Dec. 4, 1878. Settle TJp! Settle TJp I HAVING A LARGE NUMBER OF accounts on our books we hereby givo notico to all those indebted to ns by book, account to come forward at once and settle np. We must bave tbe money, and nnlesa a settlement is made immediately a forced collection will be made. KAHLER BROS. WHY SHOULDEJT The People of this Valley Sae THEIR MONEY WHEN THEY CAN BT7Y" Dry-Goods and rancy-Coods. GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, TOBACCO & LIQUORS; 1ND ALL KINDS OF" MERCHANDISE ! ! FOR . ALL, KINDS OF -PRODUCE. BY GOING TO L. 3E'JLsB'M.i-r c C?o. RYAN'S BUIUJING, JMext door to Post Office, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON . Where Highest Cash Prices are paid. a-CALL AND SEE rjy.-a E' X7-JE3H.-3r DESCRIPTION OF UT- crj w who cueop uj MILIaKIU. V ,cnt i r.wpwt tijain. 510,000. and ordcred.paid.