Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 12, 1879, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., March 12, 1879, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-rrl-. E OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, : : ALincn 12, 1879 AGEHTSTOE THE SEHTIE2L. 8. M. Pettengill 4 0 New York Gh. P. Bhwell iCo New York Howell & Cheesman St. Louis Ij. P. Fisher San Francisco D. II. Stearns Portland Religions Directory E. CnoERn. Religion services r- "Try Sunday at the naal hoars, by the Bev- erends 11. . illiame, V. A. trowel I and A. Hardison. CiTnouc Skrviok. Services will be old at the Catholic Church in this place very bonday at the usual hours in me mornine ana evening, Rev. 1'atbcr iilan- tiet officiating. M. E. Sc.NDr Scnoor.. Rrcular meet ing every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Catholic Sunday Scnom.. Regular meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2 b o'clock HIJL ! Hi" 1,1'LLIIIl.l..". I E. Jacobs can hereafter be found In the store opposite his former loca tion. Call on him for bargains. Niairr Watch. A number of the citizens of this place havo employed night watch thinking, perhaps, that the duties of Marshal were too heavy to enable him to di&cburgb night duty". Appraisement Messrs. Muller,Fou dray and Reanies have been engaged in the appraisement of the estate of TJ. S. TTayden, deceased, including his inter est in the firm of Hayden k Cameron. Serious Accident. The friends of A. 0. Eckleson will be sorry to learn that last -week ha drove a pick en tirely through his foot while working Jn his claim. The accident -will proba "bly lay him up for several weeks. Returned. SheriffBybee, who took Rath to the penitentiary lately, return ed home on Saturday evening. Mr. Bybee was water-bound two days and nights at Cow creek, and reports a very heavy fall of snow in that tection. -o 'Wanted "Work. As soon as he readied the nenitcntiary Sam Rath risked for work saying that lie needed exercise. YTardcn Miller told him not to bo in a hurry, as he would get all the work ho wanted before he got out. Stopped Wor.iL On Wednesday CTening Strsot Commissioner Young, by order of the Street Committee, turned tho water of Rich Gulch into the mining works of Smith & Wais man flooding their shaft and complete ly stopping their work. - ir Silver Weeding. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Misn. Sr.Hnim and W. S. Mcorc, of tho Crra. of Nursa and Moore of Liufcviile, U to 1)0 celebrated this evening. May Mr. and Mrs. Moore live to enjoy the ''gol den" anniversary of the happy day. Stock Suffering. From all parts of the count' we hear that stock aro suffering severely from the lato cold Etorm. Stock arc generally in a very poor condition, gra-s is exceedingly scarce and the ground now being soft they readily miro down without sufli ticnt strength to extricate themselves. Injunction Sustained. In the Cir cuit Court of tho State of Oregon for tho county of Jackson: In tho matter at issue between the Coyote Gold fc Silver Mining Co. and Win. & Walter Huble the court overruled a motion on tho part of the defendants to dissolve the injunction. Also amotion to com pel plaintiff to give larger bonds. This leaves the property in tho hands of the company. AroLOGETic. One of us got married last week and it wasn't Turner, and we have felt so happy and got up so high among the silver clouds of earth ly bliss that it seems hard to come down again to newspaper drudgery, therefore iftheSENTiXEL isnot as inter esting as usual our subscribers must forgive as we aro satisfied with the prize we have drawn and hope never to get married any more. . A Sorry Sight. Last Wednesday evening a young man from Applegate, about twenty years of age, was found on the streets in a beastly state of in toxication. It w as a sorry spectacle, and those who -will give a young man liquor when ho is already under the influence should reflect that the act is unlawful, and ask themselves how they would like to see their own son in a like condition, There should be res pect of law and a measure of decency governing even the liquor business. Back Again. On Sunday evening a little blue bird sat on the telegraph wire in front of our building, and twit tered gladly, as if to teTlusjthat ho had returned after a long absence and de sired to be noticed. Yv'hcrc has our littlo friend been all these Winter monthsl What seas has.ho traversed on his homeward journey? What sun ny clime has he sported his bright plumnge in since he took his southern flight? Wo are glad to see him for ho sings of tho coming Spring oven if he is just liko so many human beings anxious to be advertised for nothing, and sure to abandon us when cold No vember winds come again. LOCAL. ITEMS. The storm is over. Water very plenty. Miners busily at work. Roads tolerably muddy. Take your county paper. A good stock at Brcckenfeld's. Silver creek is tho excitement now. If you want a good out-fit go to Ply male's. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. " New State Hotel will open in about a month. J. H. Penn is expected home about the 18th inst The late storm lift two feet of snow on the Applegate divide. Nort Eddimnt will soon take the rib bons on tho 0. & C. stage line again. A sketch of gold hunting in early days by the editor will be found on the outside to-day. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Dr. Robinson, who has been quite tick, is rapidly convalescing' Rev Mr,, Cro well "will officiate at,; the M. E. Church at tho usual hour next Sunday morning. Grover's lieu land bill for the 0. C. M. Road expired on the 4th of March, but will perhaps bo introduced again. A very high State official has been found in "flagrante delicto" as the lawyers say, at Salem A nice old plum. A miner lately returned from Sil ver creek says that there is tea feet of snow between Thornton's and tho dig gings. J. W. Manning and Capt Work left for it. iviamath yesterday with a band of twelve horses for the cavalry service. The Stages both North and South were delayed several days last week owing to the impassability of the swollen streams. From a private letlor, we hear that stock are suffering severely in TJmatil- la county, the snow fall iiavinj; been very deep. Mr. Yeit Schutz has very kindly of fcrred the use of his hall on St. Pat rick's nicht, free, for a, social dance. Who speaks? Jos. Clough has gono to Silver Creek to csamino tho road with a view of putting on a saddle train -from Thorn ton's to tho mines. The Legislature of Rhodo Island, largely Republican, pratyiLly voted down a resolution condemning the Chi nese restriction bill. Judjo Hannr., according to ths Yreka "Union," is to deliver tho ora tion at the Red Men's celebration at Yreka on May 12th. Mr. James F. Bybee, of Lake coun ty, was in town this week. lie reports stock, especially horses, as doing well East of the mountains. Division Agent Cavil pvscd South yestercay. Billy is indefatigable in his efforts to keep his end of the stage lino in good order. A nugget worth two thousand and seven dollars is reported from Silver creek. The name of. that stream had better be changed to gold creek. Three very fine pictures of the cele brated horses "Mollio McCarthy," ''Tenbrocck" and Tom Bowling are on exhibition at Webb it McDanieb. Bob Garrett contracter on the Wal do route is always on time, no matter how bad the roads are "and ho that rides mit Bob turns not over." Joseph Wetterer has just completed tho distillation of a large quantity of pure and superior whisky, but it isnot branded byTJ. S. Gauger Kilbourn yet. On Wednesday night last, a solemn mass was performed in the Catholic church for the rest of Hubert Blanchet, father of tho Pastor in charge of this parish. Mr. Rial Bennedict, of Applegate, has lately lost a fine Vermont horse by lung fever, a disease which seemed quite prevalent among horses in this section. The storm seems to have extended far South as we hear that a considera ble portion of the railroad line through the Sacramento valley ha3 been washed awav. "Life hath no sorrows that time can not heal," says the poet, but Mat Dil lon says he will drown them in the flowing bowl and make you happy if you call en him. The Academy at Ashland has closed for an indefinite period, and Mr. J. Q. Willits, ono of the late lessees, will re move to Eugene City in a few weeks. So says the "Tidings." A correspondent of tho "Tidings" from Brigg's Valley say the trail to Silver creek is closed by snow but it will probably bo broken again as pro visions arc scarce at the diggings. As we predicted, Mr. T. G. Reames has "been appointed Brigadier General of the 1st Brigade, Oregon Militia. Good morning General; when the dogs of war are turned loose we will lend you our wooden sword. Mr. John Mftguire, the talonted ac tor, was in town a day or two this week on his way to San Francisco. He will probably make us a profession al visit about June being now engag ed in organizing a company. On Friday evening last a land slide occurred in the canyon just South of Canyonville and the stage had much difficulty in passing it. One of the horses was caught in the slide and kill ed by being crushed under a tree that accompanied it. The average salary of teachers in the public schools in Portland is for males 173 and temale3 71,50 per month. And yet narrow minded souls grumbled at paying tho most efficient teacher Jacksonville ever had 100 per month. Wc learn from an authentic source that legal proceedings are to bo com menced against members of the late State administration for alleged mal feasance and misappropriation of pub lic funds, the necessary papers now be ing in a state of preparation. On Sunday morning Mr. E. H. Au tenrieth received a telegram from Yre ka informing him that his mother, an old lady fifty six years of age, had slip ped on the snow and broken her ankle. Mr. Autenrielh started for Yreka in a private conveyance on Sunday. The disastrous fire in Ashland should be a warning to ourselves and set the town authorities to thinking. It will not do to depend too much on luck as water is the only extinguisher and the means of applying it should be supplied for Jacksonville at any cost and at once. Papers noted for nothing but their adhesion to Democracy stoutly affirm that tho Republican party is favorable to Chinese immigration. While the "World," "Sun" and "St Louis Repub lican" loudly applaud the veto the as sertion caunot be sustained. The ques tion is not political but ono bctii een labor and capital. Attention is cdled to tho advertise ment of the Tabla Rock Saloon. Mcssers Winljcn & ITelun enjoy the reputation of condnctins; their business in tho very best manner, and offer nothing to the public but tho most choice article. Ifyoudonot bnlievo our assertion step into tho "Table Rock" and be satisfied. The Orcgonian truthfully remarks that tho next Republican National Convention must repudiate the presi dent's veto i: it expects to carry the Pacific States. Repudiation of the veto without the nomination of a man known to be in accord with us on tho Chinese question, would bo thinner than shadow soup, and scarcely bo ap preciated by tho working population. Mr. Wesley Mitchell, a prominent and respected citizen of Ashland, died at that place on Tuesday, the 4th inst., of Pneumonia, after an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Mitchell was about 58 years of age, an old pioneer of this coast, and was buried by the Odd Fel lows, of which order he was a worthy member. So the pioneers pass away. The Amateur Dramatic Society are rehearsing frequently and will soon lw prepared to give a first-class entertain ment. A proposition to apply the pro ceeds of the first show to the extin guishment of the national debt or the building of a now Court House was promptly extinguished, and wa may say that tho entertainment will not be given to the Chinese Steamship Com pany. We learn that tho managers of the late concerts havo determined jto give the organ, when purchased, to the Un ion Sunday School instead of bestow ing it on any particular denomination. It is proposed to place it in the hands of three trustees, with the understand ing that it may be used at church ser vices. This meets our views exactly, as the school represents all the protest ant denominations, and as the general public patronized the concerts liberally we think such disposal will be quite satisfactory. The members and their satelites of the late Democratic administration still wince fearfully under the associa tion of tho committee. Democratic organs are filled with plausible state ments, explanations and excuses, and tho defaulters evidently dread tho in troduction of the legal probe into the festering sore. They aro in the con dition of an unfortunate countryman of ours who was assured by a court that he would get justice "By my sowl your honor " pleaded Patrick, "thats just what I'm afeared of." If the ac cused are innocent they will demahd, rather than cringe from, tho test of the courts, where the mouths of wit nesses will be opened. BtTTZ CKEEK ITEMS Snowing. Short grass. Horrible muddy roads. Poor cattle beginning to hand In their checks. Big Butto coyotes subsist on "mut ton.chop." Our district school will open on first Monday in April. Dead "Chinese Bill," tho working man's friend, killed by the President. Our urbane mail carrier arrives on time, though ho plows through "oceans" of mud. There will soon bo a railroad on Butte Creek judging from the quanti ty of rails being split Something wrong with Mann's trap Salmon are coming up Big Butto in abundance, Elias Hughes has killed 122 deer in a year and not a very good year for hunting either. A stranger has been this way a piece of coin found on the highway. We are pleased to learn that G. A. King, our efficientroad superyisoWhas been reappointed. Deer meat is dear meat deer have gone to tall timber. M. S. Perry was chosen director and Wm. H. Parker clerk at the an nual school meeting. C. E. Parker (brother of the doctor) who camo in from Massachusetts last fall will run tho steam mill the coming season, and the way he is 'upset ing" things we would conclude that he understands his business. He is a practical machinist. M. W. A. Snider, tho sawyer, had a kind of supernatural escape from what in most cases would havo proved a fa tal accident Though it happened last Summer, the gist of which is prob ably now at this time. He had just seated himself to file the saw (a large circular) when his son, a boy of 16, in advertently started tho engine, and ouicker than a flash, his father was thrown over the saw, his thigh passing between tho main circular and the top saw. Since these saws are- so close to gether, it wa3 supposed by Mr. S. and all present that his leg had been taken off, and the former fainted. In a few seconds a doctor, bandages, knives, saws and liniments wcro present, and then the breeches"lcg was divested, when to the surprise an well as '.to the gratification of all present, it was, found that the dent of one tooth only, "that and nothing .more," was all the d'KiAga done. Too saw w soon "Hied aid ther mill started. But then tho Butte Creek philosophers canot determine how such a largo thigh could pass through such a small place without a seriou3 result And yet Mr. Snidsr refuses to repaat tho wonderful feat in order to explain tho matter. P. St Patrick's Day. Next Monday is the natal day of St. Patrick, the pa tron saint of Ireland, and generally celebrated throughout the world where natives of the Emerald Isle have a footing. It may seem strange that a race, so readily becoming Americaniz ed, should cling with such tenacity to the memories of tho land that gave them birth, but our Hibernian citizens havo no reason to be ashamed of their country or countrymen and arc excusa ble. The Irish have infused their vig orous strength, their minstrelsy and their brilliant thought into every civil ization in Christendon. Their swords have gleamed on every field where freedom struggled with tyranny, and that of an Irishman at Waterloo saved Europe from despotism. Let us look back to the day when they swelled the ranks of the "boys in blue;" when the voice of the intrepid Sheridan went ringing down the Shenandoah valley and plucked laurels of victory from the cloud of defeat, and confessing how much they have contributed to Ameri can liberty, excuse them if they take one da la 'iheryEar-for-thems The month of March, truly came in like a lion, that shook his shaggy mano in tho very face of Spring. The storm has been extended over a very wide area of country, and has left deep snows on the mountains that will insure long continued water for mining purpose.". Stages have been seriously interrupted, mails delayed and tele graph lines demoralized, but we can stand those inconveniences for the sake of the great benefit conferred by the heavy storm on tho farmers and miners. A private letter from Lake county brings the melancholy intelligence of tho death of the wife of Capt 0. C. Apple gate, late Miss. Ella Anderson, niece of E, EL Anderson, of Wagner creek. It seems but a step from tho bridal to tho tomb as her marriage with Mr. Applegate only took place lost Christmas, and she has too soon changed tho bridal veil for tho i shroud. THE COXCLKT3. Under the able management of Miss Mary Gass and Miss Ida Martin the concerts given on last Friday and Sat urday evenings were a success. As sisted by Miss Tillio Miller, Misses Cora and Maggie Linn, Misses Fanny Dowell, Kate Hoffman, Kate Dorwin, Effie Bybee, Annie Miller, Eliza Lan gcll, Mrs. J. W. Merritt, Mis. I. W. Berry, Messrs Geo. E. Strong, John Boyer, J. H. Hyzer and Mr. Scott they gave the public a most delightful en tertainment an both evenings. On Friday evening, notwithstanding the stormy weather, tho house was crowd ed and the singers were encored long and loudly by an appreciative audience. The opening duet on the piano and vio lin, performed by Miss Ida Martin and Professor Scott, was very fine, and followed by a solo, "Kathleen Aroon," by Miss Fannie Dowell, very well ren dered; instrumental solo very well play ed by Miss Effie Bybee; a very sweet duet by Mrs. Berry and Miss Martin; a beautiful solo, "Long live the Mo ments of Pleasure," by Mis3 Mary Gass; duet, "Phantom Bells at Sea," by Tillie Miller, Maggie Linn and "Fannie Dowell, sweetly sung to Miss Miller's guitar accompaniment; solo, "Waiting," beautifully sung by Miss Cora Linn; trio, Misses Gass and Mar tin and Mr. Geo. E. Strong. Then a pretty Scotch song, "It's Wo Twa for Aye," by Mrs. Merritt, which was loudly applauded. Duet, "Adieu to the Woodlands," sung with much grace and sweetness by Kate Hoffman and Tillie Miller. Part second Duet by Miss Martin and Mr. Strong. Solo, "Ninette," by Kate Darwin, beautifully sung. Solo and chorus, "While the Silver Tints the Gold," a most beautiful thing, and ex ceedingly well sung by Kate Hoffman, "Tillio" Miller and Messrs Hyzer and Boyer. "Two merry girls," a duet, very appropriately selected for .Kate Dorwin and Fannie Dowell, who did tho song full justice. Instrumental duet by Miss Annie Miller and Miss Martin, played in a very superior man ner. Solo, "My Soul to God My Heart to Thee" by Eliza Langell, splendidlj sung; solo, "Friend of the Brave"," sung in a very artistic manner by Mr. Strong. Tho gem of the eve ning was "Kathleen Mavournccn," sung by request of a number of tho audience by Miss Mary Gass, and sung with a sweetness and pathos that is rarely heard, and which makes that song lovcable whenever a warm Irish heart beats or true music is appreciat ed, and the loud plaudits well repaid Miss Gasi for tho graceful "rsvor. "Auld Lang Syne" by tho whole com pany closed tho performance, and the audience went home pleased and de lighted. The performanoo of Saturday eve ning was scarcely up to the standard of the previous night but many of tho most beautiful songs were again sung and a very difficult pipcc' of music very well performed on the piano by Miss Ella Kubli, added much to the enter tainment The duet, "Hear Mo Nor ma," the most beautiful selection from that grand opera, was sung by Misses Gas3 and Martin with a softness and expression that showed not only high culture but rare native talent, and those ladies certainly did justice to one of the purest gems of music. We can scarcely do full justice to all, and will add that all of tho young ladies and gentlemen who so kindly contributed their timo and talent to this beneficial concert, acquitted themselves exceed ingly well, and can hereafter assuredly command a good audience whenever they desire. The receipts of the two evenings were SI33 75, and the nett proceeds will probably be about 110. A Grand Sight. A gentleman just returned from Fort Klamath describes to U3 that tho late breaking up of the ice in Big Klamath lake lately which he says was very grand. ' The ice was thawed all round the edge of tho lake nd-A-lieavy gale setting in from the Northwest the ico began to heavo and swell as tho wind and waves increased till at Jat it commenced yielding to the drawing waves, breaking with a thundering sound that echoed up and down the lake, from point to point and hill to hill. From Modoc Point the view was splendid. The gale soon swept all the ice from Pelican bay and was driven rapidly to tho Eastward, piling floe upon floe, till it was twenty five or thirty feet in thickness. Our informant says tho scene was indescrib ably ffrand, and his saddle horse trembled and quivered with terror as the broken floes camo crashingand surg ing with irresistable force to tho east ern shore, accompanied by tho swarms of screaming gulta and pelicans that circled excitingly over the lake. The peoplo of Douglas county are moving in earnest to secure a narrow gaugo railroad to Coos bay. A com pany is incorporated and stock lwoks will bo opened immediately. BOARD of trustees. Tho City Council met on Tuesday evening, March 4th. A full Board waa present, with President Linn in tho chair. Tho minutes of the previous meet ing of the Board were read and ap proved. The President informed tho Board that tho meeting was called for the purpose of canvassing tho returns of the election for town officers, which, being thereupon cavassed, showed tho following a3 the result: For Trustees, Charles Nickoll re ceived 137 votes; N. Langell, 108; John Orth, 10G; T. J. Kenney, 78: K. Kubli, 53; Frank Krause, 63; David Croncmiller, C4; T. G. Reames, 108; M. Mensor, 47; M. Caton, 19; George Brown, 20. Tho Board thereupon declared Chas. Nickell, T. G. Reames, John Orth, N. Langell and Thos. G. Kenney duly elected Trustees. For Recorder, J. H. Huffer received 41 votes and E. D. Foudray 122 votes, E. D. Foudray was declared duly elect ed Recorder. For Treasurer Henry Papa received 162 votes, and was declared duly elect ed Treasurer. For Marshal, J. H. Hyzer receiv ed 55 votes; Addison Helms, 81; John Bonham, 24; scattering 8 votes. Addison Helms was thereupon de clared duly elected Marshal. In the matter of mining and excavat ing rrounds on fifth street. It was on motion, ordered that tho Street Comissioner notify the parties, Smith & Waisman, to proceed immediately to fill up the excavations on Fifth street made by them in mining on said street and clear out the lumber thereon; and said Commissioner was further ordered that if said parties failed to comply with said order to proceed immediately himself and place said street in good condition for the public travel at the expense of said Smith t Waisman. County Court Proceedings. The following proceedings transpired this court at tho March term held in on Wednesday last: Tho change in the county road lead ing from Jacksonville to Phoenix over the lands of G. Naylor was granted. Also the change in tho road leading from Phoenix to Eagle Point over the lands of J. N. Hockersmith. Viewers were appointed in tho mat ter of road leading up Foot's creek, up on tho petition of W. L. Colvig and others, to-wit: J. Dodge, J. H. Whip ple, H. Cady; with C. J. Howard as survcyer. The resignation of Jas. Jlelms, as Supervisor of Road District NoJ, was- accepted and A. P. Talent appointed; also that of Franklin Wertz as Super visor of District No. 30, in whoso place J. E. Harvey was appointed. The report of Jacob Ish a3 Supervis or of District No. 35 was accepted and Mr. Ish re-appointed. Tho petition of J. M. Black and oth ers for a division of Little Butte pre cinct for election purposes was postpon ed. Bills to the amount of about 2,000 were audited. Serious FiP.ElyAsiiL.vsD. Yester day morning a fire, originating in Smith's jewelry shop, swept all the west side of the main street of Ash land from J. M. McCall & Co's brick Northward to the bridge. This includ ed the Post Office, J. D. Fountain's store, E. DePeats boot and shoo shop, Neil fc Co's butcher shop, Geo. Smith's jewelry shop, Hemphill's blacksmith shop, the Odd Fellows Hall, oflico of W, F. & Co, Nutley's boot and shoe store, Inlow & Farlow's drug store, Bigg's photograph establishment, Itob ert'sbarber shop, Mrs. Jones' millinery store, Miller's Hall and Meyers tailor shop. Thelossis estimatedatabout'520, 000 partial insurance. Tho stocks of J. M. McCall JL- Co. and C. K, Klum were damaged by water but fully in sured. This is a serious calamity to our sister town, and tho sufferers will have the sympathies of this community. "Wo hope, however, toseo ourenterpris in:; neighbors soon recover from their loss and re-build substantially again. Real EsTATF.TRAXSACTioxs.-Becord-ed in the County Clerk's oflico since our last report: C. S. Sergcnt to JJunlap & Low, lot in Phoenix. Consideration, $200. E. KL Anderson ami C. S. Sergent to Dunlap and Low, lot in Phoenix. Consideration, $152 50. Vm. Chambers to P. J. Ryan, forty acres land. Consideration, $75. James Miller to J. O. C. Winter, three acres land in Little Butte pre cinct. Consideration, $300. o Improvements. We remark that the custodians of tho Court House are replacing the dead trees along the side walk with seedling maples. The sur roundings of tho building may be beau tified but an attempt to improve the Court House would be like trying to "make a silk purse out of a how's ear." BORN. 3C0TT In Jacksonville, March 11th, to the wife of J.C. Scott, a son. :vr aturjjeip. KRAUSE BILGER At the residence of P. P. Prim, March 5th, by Rev M. A. Williams, Frank Krause and Miss. MoN lie S, Bilger. BROPHY NEAL At the residence of Justice Beeson. February 28lb, by W. Beeson,J. P., Henry B. Brophy and Mis Kate J, Neat MORELAND-LOVE-At the rcsMenea of the officiating Minister, March 21, by Rev. A Brown, John Moreland and Mhu Sarah II-Love. KING-GRAY At Ashiind, March 5th by T. J. Wattcrs J. I,, William King and Lela B. Gray. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TABLE ROCX SALOON, OREGON STREET, W'IjYTJJEjY and HELMS, proprietors. THE PROPRIETORS OF TH13 well-known and popular resort would inform their friends and the public centrally that a complete and Srst cls Btcck of tho best brands of liquors, wines, cigara.ale and pnrier, eic, ore cnrjaiaouy nipt .11. ! . 1 .( ...v iney win oe piensea to nave weir iritis "call and smile." CABINET. A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found litre. We nouM be p!eaed to have persons possessing curiosities and specimens brine them in, and we will plae tbem in the Cabioet for inspection. W1NTJEN& UELMS. THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announcing that t'jey now hate on hand, a fnll auil select Jiock of QkAKKH'u'gj, PriAOTEkS, Made of tho very best NATiVE WOOL And of which thev will dispose at very rea sonable rates. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Bend them in and give our goods u trial. Ashland Woolsn M'p'o Co. K0T1CE HOUSEMEN r T75T. i'JbHETD JLi U JNTT33H. PRACTICAL nORSESUOKR Central Point Oregon. GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE treatment of horse's feet for Corns, Contraction'', llooflouuu lest, Quarter i;raeKsr-&WKUj iwcjjstetc Call aud sec his instruments for spreading horse's leot. ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP. C. K. KLUitf, MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN- Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEPS A GESERAL ASSORTMENT OF goods in his line of trade. LaiilcV Men aud KojV gatlillc-i, a: Specially. TEAM, BUGGY AMD PLOW IIAEjYESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTERS t-AOT-S- HORSE BLANKETS. ALSO Winchester Repeating Rifles (commonly called Henry Rifles) of. model of 18GC, 1873, and 1870. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc- Wheat taken at the Highest Market' Rates in Exchange for goods. r & PLYMALE. Forwarding and Commission. Merchant, Eloseburg - - - - Oregon,. IVES TEOMTT ATENTION TO all business placed in his care, and guarantees satisfaction in all cases.. DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEBLBY GIVEN THAT the copartnership h retofore existing between J W. Manning atj J. B. Moat gomery, in the livery business. Is hereby dissolvtd by mutual consent, J. B. Mont gomery retiring. All accounts against tha lale firm will be settled by J. W. Manning, towhpm nil accoontsdue the firm must also be puid. The business will be cotinued byt the undersigned, who tharklql for the past patronage, solicits a continuance of the earn". J-W MANNING, Jacksonville, Jan, 15, 1879.