c
THE OREGON SENTINEL
JACKdUAV(f!.Ki
Wednesday, : : June 18, 1879.
biographic l sketches.
Joseph Sattektield.
Few of our readers will fail to rec
ognize in the name heading this?
brief sketch one whom they know, or of
whom they have heard; and fewer
still have ever heard anything detract
ing from his good name. Joseph Sat
terfield was born in Caroline county,
Maryland, in the year 1813. He was
raised on a farm until he had attained
his majority, when he learned the
blacksmith's trade. In 1835 he con
cluded to go West, and with the reso
lution characterizing the youth of ear
lier and less efieminatetimes than these
he started on foot from Baltimore,
Maryland, and walked to Wheeling,
Virginia. He continued his travels to
Cincinatti, and from that city he went
to Kichmond, Wayne county, Indi-
Ti ii ii i iMbrni fnnt and barefooted. Here
he workeeffine months as an engineer
although he had learned but little en
gineering before. In the fall of 1838
he was married to Miss Zelpha Peale.
Ho remained in Richmond until the
Spring of 1852, when lie determined
to emigrate to this coast. He accor
dingly went to New York with his
family where he took passage for Port
land, Oregon, on the ship M. Howes.
After a voyage of one hundred and
sixty two days he arrived at his de.Sr
tination. He went from Portland to
Milwaukee, and worked for Anson
Dart, Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
From Milwaukee he went into Linn
county and settled on a donation
claim, opposite Corvallis. Not liking
the climate in that section he sold out
and came to Jackson county in 1855,
and fcettled north of Rogue river,
where he remained about seven years.
He then bought the Joe Davis place
near Jacksonville, and carried on a
blacksmith shop in town. He remain
ed here but a few years when ho sold
out and returned to the northern part
of the county, where he now resides,
and is engaged in farming. Mr. Sat
terfield's wife is still living, and they
have no living children. He is still
tout and vigorons for one of his age
and bids fair to survive many years in
tho enjoyment of his mental and phys
ical strength.
In politics SrrfinlJJU5 .iiV
', ..rj-ii f-iS .r-Tj?fwvjr'' move
ment. His Republicanism is a matter
of principle with him and not a mere
assumed name for the purpose of being
on the strong side. Ho is and has Ion"
been a member of the M. E. Church,
and his life gives evidence of the sin
cerity of his professions.
The case of Jackson county, vs.
Lake county, to recover a just and
lawful debt of nearly two thousand
dollars, appealed to the Supreme Court,
having been dismissed the "State, Line
Herald" becomes perfectly furious.
The people of Jackson county are de
nounced as thieves, but the fury of the
editor will be of no avail and he
might as well preserve his equanimity
as tha debt must be paid. If the debt
be inequitable the representatives from
the Eastern portion of the old Jackson
county who introduced and procured
the passage of the enabling act creat
ing Lake county, are responsible. In
asmuch, however, as Judge Prim pass
ed carefully on this case in the Circuit
court below, deciding in favor of Jack
son county, we apprehend that his
opinion will bo accepted as slightly
superior to that of the "Herald,"
otherwise he should not venture East
of the mountains lest he be crucified
ns the chief thief on a Lake county
hagebush. We rather suspect that
the animus of this "tempest in a tea
pot' is the fact that the case was dis
missed "for want of proper notice of
appeal," and the editor of the 'Herald'
is chagrined at the ignorance of Lake
WU.1..J uiwuicja, jjaKe county can
prepare to pay this debt, and had they
listened to their Treasurer, Mr. Nurse,
they would have saved a very expen
sive litigation.
The Lakeview "Herald" appears to
think that the people of Lake county
are almost a unit in favor of the re
moval of the Klamath Indians. As it
is a matter of fact that a remonstrance
against their removal was signed by
nearly every settler in tho Western end
of tho county, the opinion of that paper
must be taken with much allowance.
There is at present no danger of any
attempt at removal.
When a married man belongs to a
lodge, of course he finds the dues to
pay Ex.
And when he returns home late he
finds the i'devil" to pay.
Hi i
Full arrangements for celebration of
our national birth-day at Willow
Springs will be made this week. We
rill not be able to give the programme
until next issue.
POKTLASD VS. SAX FKAXC1SCO.
The now absolute certainty of direct
railroad communication. at an early day
between the East and the citjr of Port
land is very encouraging to the people
of Northern Oregon and must result
advantageously to this isolated portion
of the State. Let the western connec
tion of the Union Pacific be finished
to Portland, landing freights from the
East at the same rates for which they
are now brought to San Francisco, and
the merchant? of Portland will at once
enter into successful competition with
those of San Francisco for the undivid
ed trade of Southern Oregon. There
can not be the slightest doubt as to
this result, for the laws of trade are in
exorable. We purchase where we can
buy cheapest, and sell to those who
give the highest price, and certainly
whenever we can buy in Portland as
cheaply as elsewhere it would not be
in accordance with business principle
to buy at a distant point with marine
insurance, delay and additional freights
against us. Viewing the matter in this
light we must conclude that sooner or
later San Francisco merchants -vill close
their accounts with us except they can
assist in furnishing superior means of
transportation. It is quite jwssible
that the Central Pacific might push a
narrow gauge railway northward from.
Redding to such a point on the other
side of the "Siskiyous" as would invite
the diversion of all our traffic in that
direction. This movement would be at
once counteracted by the construction
of a similar road southward from Rose
burg, over an easier route, entering
this valley and defying competition.
Only so far as the reduction of tariffs
on our imports is concerned woula ei
ther of thee roads be of the slightest
advantage to us." Under no circum
stances would either afford us transpor
tation for our own products and leave
us a living margin. In short there is
only one way by which San Francisco
may secure our trade without the slight
est fear of successful rivalry, and that
is by the construction of a narrow
gauge from this valley to the sea. Give
us a landing at Crescent City for our
produce- and the tribute of this rich
portion of Oregon will flow through the
"Golden Gate" into the lap of the great
city as long as the Pacific ebbs and
Hows, and with such an aid to its devel
opement the tribute of Southern Ore-
eon will be worth having. The mer
fJUe .... .ao... r y rim' w?!l m
W..N-. f'JC
Already irciuuu o uiviuingjuie trail 6
with them when they may secure it all.
If it can be demonstrated that a per
fectly practicable route exists, and that
the investment of a lit tie overa million
of dollars will pay a fair rate of inter
est, they . should not hesitate, and if
they will take the trouble to investi
gate we assuie them that tho result
will be quite satisfactory. If they de
cide to let their best interrsts be des
troyed by their own neglect we have
nothing to fay.
UK.t.ND Jl'KY sYsTEJI.
For many years there has been a
grave question in the public mind as
to the propriety of keeping up the
Graud Jury system, more noted, for
being a venerable and expensive luxury
than for anything else. Scarcely a
session of court is hild that does not
leave behind the strongest impression
thatthe system is expensive, worthless,
not only unnecessary, but unjust. It
is popularly supposed to bo an inquisi
tion for the purpose of ascertaining
whether crime has been committed,
in reality only a modern edition of the
mtamous "btar chamber," a tribunal
where men are tried, convicted on ex
parte evidence, branded as felons and
sent into a community to wince perhaps
under false accusations until they can
stand face to face with their accuser.
Men will do deeds in the dark that
they will not do in the daylight, and
those who serve on Grand Juries say
that the evidence of witnesses before
them is usually much stronger, far
more convincing than it is in
open court, when the accuser is con
fronted with the accused: Men of
fair intelligence and honest purposes
are often surprised to see the same evi
dence that has forced an indictment
assume an entirely different aspect
when subjected to the test of a keen
cross examination in court Inqui
sition is contrary to the fair spirit of
this day and it should be abolished.
Justice's courts are competent to dis
charge all its functions. If any one be
accused of crime let him be at once
examined before a magistrate with the
usual privilege of defense, and be eith
er held or discharged; not for a subse
quent anrt secret examination but for
a fair jury trial. Then make a false
accuser pay the expense of an examina
tion and we venture the prediction
that there would not be one criminal
trial where thire are five under the
present system. There is a profound
conviction in the public mind that tlm
secret tribunal should be abolished
ana we believe that if tested, popular
opinion in this State would bo almost a
unit against it.
THE UREL ULW
There are some persons who take
advantage of the latitude given by
publishers to correspondents to en
joy themselves at the expense of others.
Frequently allusionsare made especially
in small communities, which wound
that the feelings of innocent paiti s,
or which cause the finger of scandal
to be pointed at them unnecessarily
For the information of publishers, as
well as correspondents, we call atten
tion to section "five hundred and thir
ty nine" of the criminal code as amen
ded and passed at the last session of
theJLegislative assembly, and which
reads as follows:
Sec. 539. If any person shall wil
fullv, by any means other than words
orally spoken, publish or cause to be
published, of or concerning another,
anv false and scandalous matter, with
intent to injure or defame such other
person, upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by imprisonment in the
county jail not less than three months,
nor more than one year, or by a fine
not less than one hundred dollars, nor
more than five hundred dollars. Any
allusion to any person or family, with
intent to injure, defame or maliciously
annoy such family, shall be, deemed to
come within the provisions of this sec
tion; and it is hereby made the duty of
the circuit judge of each judicial district
of this State, to read this section to the
grand jury at each session of the court,
and of the Prosecuting Attorney of
each judicial district to see that its
provisions are enforced, whether the
party injured desires to prosecute such
ofit use or not.
Approved October 21, 1878.
The Albany "Register" remarks
that the ladies of Lebanon play pool
for an evening amusement. Down in
Jacksonville some of the ladies plav
"pull," and that's why Bob Kahle'r
makes so much hair restorative.
1776.
1879.
OF THE
FOURTH OE JULY
PnOGHAMME.
Citizens and all who wish to partici
pate will meet at the Court. Houso at
9J o'clock a. m.
The procession will form and march
through the principal streets to Bybee's
Grove, starting at 10 o'clock, and head
ed by the Jacksonville Brass Band.
Arrived at. the grove the following ex
ercises will be hadr
1. Music by the Bind'.
2. Prayer by Rev. M. A. Williams.
3. Music by the Band.
4. Reading Declaration of InWot..
dence, by Miss Emily Brown.
5. Music by the Band.
6. Oration by Robt A. Miller.
7. Music by the Baud.
8. Basket dinner.
AFTEItNOON.
Band will call people together at 1
P. M. and the following exercises will
conclude the day's festivities:
1. Old Jimmy's Duck Play.
2. Jar spearing.
3. Foot racing for young and old.
.4. Amusements for the ladies.
During the day there will be .i Ri.
Ball game between Jacksonville first
nine and Klamath first nine, for a '.ib.
eral prize.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
Chief Marshal. E. D. Fourlmv- AE.f
Marshals, T.T.McKenzie, Wm. Bybee.
Grand Ball at Veit's Hall in the eve
ning. Music by the Jacksonville Brass
and String Bands.
CgFTickets, vithout supper, 1.00.
flLLIHERY STORE 1
OF
I. W. BEPRY,
I HAVE JUST ttEraVED MV FAL
and Winter block of Aliliiuerv Good
coQsicting of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
Ribbons. French Flower. Ostrich Tins
Velvets Diac"i.at .Silk,. Neckties. Collars,
ruffs h.i.1 Glove. Laces, H.ick Combs
,,, ' ""'"""rcui fc. Finey W.iie-s. and
P lutnes. Perfumery, and T.ilet Soap, and a
fine a-.orlmi nt ut iutant's shoes.
I aUo hare on land a cupply of
GF:ATI.EME!'S NKCKTIES & COLLAR
For the holidays
ment of
I will bare an anri
CHINA AND WX DOLLS.
I have re:eived the agency of the celc
bratid ffhlle Sewing Machines, which I nm
scllinc cheaper than ever, and Niveral owe
anil Florence machines lor sale.
About fifty head of jount: stock catt.e. In
good conujt.on. For further particulars en
quire or the undersigned.
JaCkonTle,Jnael,l87.DwlN'Sl"TU,
GR&ND CELEBBATIOH
CHEAPER
THAN THE
CHEAPEST
MORRIS MENSOR
AT THE
York Store,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
CURRENT PRICE:
GROCERIES ETC.
San Franciico refined sugar.. 71b SI 00
Extra ensta'rica coffee 41b 1 (JO
Hope ol alls zej ht lb Ifiel
Liverpool pull ". 3
Extra rhoice ten 3iicts & upward
1'iiharcn G2;c's .,
Candles wr,box S3 50
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
Prints ', 15yds SI 00
Muslin 9ei ni-r d & upward
Mens lmt, l-uch S IJ'O
Mens boots per pair 3.50 .,
"lines , , 75 .,
Slipper .. ' i. , C3 ,. ,,
Gotten flinn-1 fhirts mid .
dr.ves,inrh. ...... 63 .,
Mens cl'itlmiU S3 00..
.XsWmim'-)0
-.Sili a 'nn
-"-... VilJ
t
And varum ntherarticlrs toonmner"n In
nipn'mn. Call and txuuin as it c.hIh nolh
ing to Mlify jrnis-If.
JOHN UnLLEIS'S
Is the place to ;o for nny tiling in
the hiirrlwiiro line. He has a l.Trre
niul fii enor stock of Rifle, g,T.j
Guns and Sporting Material, ami
in fact everything from an Anvil
to a
SKELETON
lOy. lie sells nt LESS tlian Beil.
rock prices FOR CASH, and all
those 1'iircliitsiiijr Buililiii"; Tliird-u-are.
Took of every kiwi. PuintH.
Glass, Cordage, Brushes &c, have
FOUND
That he is determined to nndcr
sell any one it; the market, and
lieople who wish Cutlery, Quartz
or Spy Glasses, or anything made
of iron,
IN '
Fact people from every placo or
from
ASHLAND
Will find that he meam business,
and will ;et bargains hy calling
on him bofore going elsewhere.
THE STATS
mmsi- k mum
'-t s
COMPANY,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
FIRE ANDMARINB.
INCORPORATED, 1871
CASHASSETS - S500,000
OFFICEKS t
A. .T. BRYANT PRESIDENT
R. D. IVERS...VICE PRESIDEN1
C. H. CUSHING SECRETARY
A. P. HOTALING & CO.
45 Front Street, Porilaml.
Genl Agents for Orecm. en.) UVhinsMnn.
I. INU.NA.VUwal A lent.
ASHLAND AMD LiNKVILLE
II. V. Phillip; : : : : Proprietor.
T AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LIN
I be we-n the abuve point, leaving Ah!ani
with coach on Mondays, Wednesdays and
l-ridiy. retuiu'ng next day. On Tuwday
Thursday and Saturday of each week Black
board will start from hlaud returning ou
the following day.
FARE, (rack way) js.OO.
Connection made at Llnkville with backs
for Lakcvle?r,
New
ASHLAND HARNESS !IS
$
C K. KLUM,
MAXOrACTtJREIt OF, AND DEALER IS
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEFP5 A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goods in bis Hue of trade.
Ladles', Men'
and Hots
Saddles, a
Sprrlally.
TEAM, BUGGY
AJVD
PLOW
HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
-i-AXD-
HORSE BLANKETS.
-eALSO-e ,
Winchester Repeating Rifles
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 186G, 1873, and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridge's, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
E. C. BROOKS,
DEALER IK
Watches, flocks, Jewelry,
SFEOTAOIiES,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY FANCY OOOD3,
SHEET MUSIC, FIELD
GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS,
IIARPS
AND STRINGS FOR THE SAME.
ALSO
DRUGS, 2IEDINXES, TfilLET SOAPS A.D
PE FUMERY.
Needles and Best Sperm Oil for
Sewizzg Machines,
tte has sold
OUT HIS
LJL tm-k "f
Xinripin "-owing Machine
n n-imli'rof I'mcj. but ha nolhT lot nl
lliein nn hind 1hi is tho lijjthet nno
mn-t rapid rinuiinsr. a well n durable
m'ehi"e there i mnde, and ff fimp'l tint
iltle jirl live or Mxyiara old make theii
ri'tleh
iurti:,J M'mi 7;weiry. and lie will fell ahcur
J wi Irv cheiper than aiv ono.
3E-Wiohe. clock, jewelry ani?
winir ma-hi-.us cleaned' and repaircj at
t educed pi ice.
TO THE BOW ISm I
WITH A
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
FRESII FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
GEORGE W. J LLIOTT.
TTKOS I.EWK TO CAM. TIIK ATTFATWX OF
1 the iiblie lo ilii li-ct that lir h jmt return
ed firm Pan Krmiclscn with a full nt.-ck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Vnlcli he I telling at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION'
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY VARIETY
Gents' and Boys' Clothing
OF THE
AND AT
Prices That Will Astonish the
PURCHASER.
MENS' AND BOYS' SHIRTS.
A fall iMortmtDt from the finest tu the nioat
commou.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
Tliefinut lot .f Sprrtietra an.l ere claa.Mrrer
bruujbtM the in irkrta'xl Watihej
am! Jewelr.r ferer
lrMrlptiii.
WENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE
VERY LATEST STYLE,
Call and he Convinced.
GEO.W. ELLIOTT.
LATEST ARRIVALS
OF
WE'SW csooi:
AT
BJRECKENFELD'S !
H-'HE UNDERSIGNED TKEU PLEJ.S
L ure In aiiiounciug to th public that
io .mNiii ncciv.m a complete and firi-t-claw
ac.rtment of G-nfa Fnrnieblne
Good.Dch a H.it. Shirt. Underwear, etc
let brai.d or Cigar and Tobacco. Pippa
N"tion.. Fancy Good. Glafsware. Crockery.
Mucical 7iilriiment. Bird CaKee.Staliotiuery
I'ncket and Table Cutlery, .lllmui.. Toy
Cai,die.Nut.etc..whio!i will be fold at
the cheapest rates. Give ms a call and eee
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
GrUaG'?" BR0S AND BDY re
K.KUBL.I,
Odd Fellow's Bu Idin; Jucksoav lie, Htm
DEALEIt AND WORKER IN
iTX.SHEETIROX, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODFN & WILLOW WARE,
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Ch ins, Hose
ETC., ETC;
I have s cured Hie crviors of -a- flirt cla
Mechanic, and am prepared to do nil rep tir
ing promptly and iu Eupirior style.
r.v coNNFfrrioK v itii
THK ABOVh
I I am receivireand have rnrnt.uiLtv
hand a full and first ctai-s stock uf
GROCERIES.
dhy-coods, cot rrfTP, iruicro
HEADY MADF. CT.OTHIXO,
glasswake.crocki:ry,c.
ST Everything si!d at reafrnaMp rnte.
JwKUUM
'bin:
"XZV3 AKZ ILS2? SZV.2!'
EA3LE MILLS,
QITUATED FIFrEEN MILES SOUTH
O nf Jacksonville, mm i j miles norlh ol
V-!iUu,l, are prepirod'to do
KcrchantaniE:c:lm:j3 Barinow.
FLOUR, GRAHAM, CORNMEAL
AND-FEED AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
3R pounds or (lour, 2 pound" shnrti and
8 pound brail uM en per bu-hel of good
wneai - in rack UMir-CM-loiner funiMi
"ig s.icks. Sack, with our xbw ii ami on
them furnished at low rates.
My brother. G. F nilling. will have
charge of the hurl ie. beine iii!ed Iv
onpelent miller. Evervlhinir wanankil
us reureteuted.
SARAH A. FARNRAM.
W. F. OWEH & PLYttLS.
Forwarding and Commission
AGENTS,
Hoseburg
Oregon.
ILL (JIVK -?PK(MAL ATTKV-
imn tolofvr.trilmi.' -jiwhU ciiimlifiii il
to their care. Freight money iidvimcnl.
Commission rpiwnmiliK All bn.ties in
lh. line rhiill rec-tve our strict attention.
AIIoi..U rnnii!nel in our care should
be mark.il G. I J. A. Rnehiirir.
J. W. RIGGS,
PIIOTCGIUPII & FERROTYPE
GALLERY.
ASHLAND OREGON.
r AM NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
I in Ihi cilv, ne.l nil that fHvur me with
their patronaee I will guarantee to g ve at
t-aclion My mntlo i to live and If. iive
priee ti mit the time.. I tlm nlxi pienand
CtltlM t-uuti-1.. a. .. . . "
pr
-v iiPiti-iiti-s ric
Call and pee rtirrlnion nf -1fMf.. -i
In all kudn of whtlitr. J. W. U.
settle Up! Settle TJp!
HAVING A LA RGB NU.MIIKR OF
accoiiMR on nur hooka we hereby cive
notice to nil lhne indebted in us by book
account to come forward at one and settle
np. We must have the money, and nnles
a settlement is made immediately a forctd
collection will be made.
KAHLER BROS.
Wotice to the Public.
TnE UNDERSIGNED WILL START FOR
.Lmiwn.l"nrtl; T14""-7 ,,,a fpw ,a-'
and will be absent from Jacksonville for a
hort time. I hav left my accounts in the
hands or E II A.ilenrielh. K,n.. for collec
tion and those knowing lhemclves indebt
ed are nqne-ted to call upca him and make
au early settlement.
r i ... J,VV- ROBINSON. M.D.
JacMoaville, April 22, 1873.
PlJiSLER HARDWARE STORE
MRS J. BILGER
AT Til E OLD STAND OF JOILN' BILGER
Calii rnia street. JatksotiTillf, Orr;on,
DEALER IN
HN SHEET IRON, COPPER FARK
Stoves,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
PUMPS and PIPES,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish
Powder & Fuso
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE,
FINE W O ST ENHOLM CUTLERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A firt-cla mechanic will attend
fob Work with neatness aud dirpatch.
U
I will always keep constantly on hand
Urge stuck of
liquors and Tobacco.
Acent for the Pf!IFIC RUBBER FAINT
-The lent in the World.
Fiirtiniiar attention paid to Farmer'
ant, ai:d the supplying i.f extra for F.rm
Machinery, and all information a to aueb
irt cle. furnished cheerfully, on applicitio-i
Ni piins will be 'pared to fiiniih our
titomeiH with the le-nt pond in market. In
mr line.aitd nt the Ittet pi It".
Our muitn iiliall he prompt and fair deal- I
i"1 Willi all. lU'l and enimin" nur etal
t?.. corny i le-nwhere. Satislaclioii cur
tlitpeil Sheriff Sale
BWriKNJK o
llu'y lslle.l nut
OF AN' KXKCtrilOV
nl the Oiifiiit Cimri nf
me crtuic n uri-L-oi rrir J o'tsoo County. , u
'he 23d diy n! .Miy, lh7y. upon a jit.'Bmeiit
in luviir ol S. P. ILiiini, and nifamai M,
iliml Colnell for the sum nftVi-e hnndrtil
(-5300) dollur. in C. tj. Gtiil-com, wnh in
i rial at one per cent, per inmilli fron. the
lliiljiy or December. 1378. in like coin,
and i he Turin, r im nf two hundred and
thirty-one a-.d 7 100 (231 07); dollars w n
ti.tertft at the rule of leu percent; per an.
num. from the 10th day or My. 1879, und
the lurther nun of seventy dollats and twtp
ty five cents (370.25) cost, and the accruinij
."ts, ai.d to me direclid and delivered' II
have levin! upon and will oiler lor sale for
e.i-h in U. S. Gi Id coin, nr n.F.nn ...
public auction to the highest bidder at the
Court Houedoorin Jacksonville, Jackson.
County. O f.'oo, oo Saturday thel2-hday
I July, 1879, at two 1. M . of said day nil;
lie right liiL-aud interest of Michael CoU
well in and to the loilowing described rial
properly, tn-wii; Tte S y. or th N W J-r
nt! N 14 of the S V , If ate 26, T 3..
SR2 V containg ICO acres. The N K
01 ih.- S V , S.c 8. T 3S. S It MV con"
tiiinuur 80 acres. Tlie V or the S E jk
.Sec 23, ai.d the N K ol The KV.i am!
iheSji;ofil.eSE.Sec26.T35.S2W,
eoiitiiiinL 200 nt-ies. The S V U ol tlm
S W l. Sec 8. T 35, SIUW cotitaininii
-JO acres. The N V of the N K )?.
Sec 31. T 35 S R2 V cuntaimrsr 40 acres.
The X i of the X K , See 35. and the
S -V i f the X K 4'. i5c 23, T 35. S R,
2 containing 120 aeres. The S K U i.f
'be N K K. '"' the X E i of the ik.
-'c23, T35, S R 2 V contaiping 80
cres The S X of the X E f, and th
y. or the S K 1-1 Sec 2(5. and the S V
1-4 ol the S V 1 4 S-c 25, T 35, S R 2 W
containing 200 acres. The lot numbered 5
or Sec 2X the S V 1 4 of the S El 4. See
Jo. ami the lot numbered 1 ol Sec 2, 'H35-.-
R 2 V CODtiiiliii.tr 72 77 ucres Also nil
lie rfrlit title ami intereil of the said Mi
chad Cdwell in and to tic following des
eriled real property, to-wit: The E 1-2 nf
he N E I 4. and the S ' 14 nf tho X K
1 4. See 14. S W 14 of the S E 1 4. and
the S E 1 4 or ihe S Y 1 4. Sep 28. the S
W 14 -f iheSEl 4 Sc32.theS W'U
ol Ihe X W l-J.Sic 3 1. and ihe S V 1 4 of
the X E 1 4 and the X E 1-4 or ih V W
If. S -33 S It 2 V and the X y. of Ih-A ,
X E M Sec 5. hd-MIii- E y, of the S W if
he X W t4'.,riheS W 1-4 and the S V
l 4 ot tne i W 14 Sec 3, T 3C, S. R 2
W, confining fi00.28 acres. The lot num.
beml 2 nl Sec 10 T 36 S. R 2 W contain
mi; 37 C9 acres. The X E 1 4 nf ih V u-
1 4. an I ihe X V 1 4 ol the N K 1 4. See
I4.T34 S. It 1 E rnn'aiiiitig 80 acre
The .V Kl 4 or ihe N W Sec 10. T 36.
S. R 2 W ennin'mng 40 ncrp. The S l-
f the AT E 1 4, Sec 14, T3J. S, R 1 E con",
taming 80 acres. Iyvied npon ai the real
prop, riy of the above name ti Defendant M i .
ch.i.1 Co. well to snlify the demands ef tho
above named ezecutinn.
WM. BYBEK.
SherifTof Jekon County, Ogn.
n.ited June 6th, 1879
THEO. KUGLER
INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC;,
Jacksonville...
Oregon.
WILL COMMENCE HIS FOURTH
J T term on Xfrnday, May 12th . llisscale
of prinalsa follows:
Slncle lessnnsv each. ...
Per Term of tessans.
JJ em ! and faunt iltdlclnrj ,
iiitn. TTrr t-n
to
I Ell DR0S