si 3 r . THE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, June 18, 1879 AGENTS FOB TEE SEHTINEL. S.M. PetteDBill & Co Xew York Geo. P. Unwell & Co New Yorl. Rowell & Checsman Si. Louie L. P. Fuller Sun Frnnc'scn D. H. Steams Portland Wool Purchased. During the past two weeks Mr. J. It. Cameron has pur chased over fifty thousand pounds of wool in this valley, which is probably only about one-fifth of the clip. Returned. Charley Howard, Coun ty Surveyor, returned from Josephine county last week and is again on hand to run lines, find corners or do any thing in the surveying line. Fine Lumhek. J. P. Parker, of the Uutta Creek Steam Sawmill, is now turning off about twenty thousand feet of dressed sugar pine weekly on htsplaning machine. He makes "rustic," moulding etc. in any quantity. Recovering. We arc glad to note that the wife of Capt. 0. C. Applegate las so far recovered from her long illness as to be able to visit friends in Ashland. It is hoped that the mild er climate of this valley will be benefi cial. School Meeting. Do not forget the school meeting at two o'clock P. M. next Saturday. The question to be decided is whether Prof Merritt is to be retained in this district and the schoqPtept up to its present standard or not A Mistake. The "Times" of last week stated that an indictment against Frank Elliott was dismissed for want of evidence. No indictment was ever found against "Frank Elliott," and as there is only one person in this count' so named it places him in a disagreea ble position. Fon Lake County. District Attor ney Neil left for Lake county yester day. He was accompanied by his father, who goes on a recreation trip and may Ire absent i-everal weeks. His Honor, Judge llanna, and A. C. Jones Esq. will leave to-day. Court in Lake County. The Circuit Court will convene at Lake view on Monday next. One of the cases to, be tried is that of Win. Wallace for murder, transferred from Grant Co. on change of venue. Wallace was once tried in Grant county, but the jury failed to agree. Mind Reader. Prof. Rice, the .-celebrated Mind Reader, will be here on Monday evening next He comes very highly recommended by the pi ess. and his entertainment will no doubt lie hijjhlv interesting. Veit Schutz Hall, admission fifty cents. Read ad vertisement Settle Up. Simon Caro turned to Jacksonville and jives notice to those indebted firm of Fisher and -Garo that ate settlement must be made has re hereby to the imrnedi or the accounts will be placed in an attorneys hand to make forced collections. No fnrliot sintino will n rrivoii Nice Present. Miss Kate Hoff man presented the "band" with an elegant cake on Saturday last, the work of her own hands, as an acknowledge ment of their services at the Festival. It was surrounded with rose-buds of frosting, enclosing a beautiful little boquet of real flowers, and did credit to the maker. Payino Well. We learn that the claim of IL S. and W. Q. Brown, at Althouse, is paying splendidly. "Under this tnanagineut of those gentle men more dirt has been moved than during the past four years. They ojicn their claim under many difficulties, not the least of which, lack of experience; and their perseverance deserves re ward. Saint Mary's Academy. The exam ination of the pupils of this institution took place last Friday owing to the proposed absence of Rev. Father Ulancliet, who will leave for Josephine county to-morrow for a visit of about two weeks. The school will close on Friday next, and the Sisters will start for a visit to Portland of about a month, as a rest after their labors. During this time the scholars will en joy a vacation. That Proposition. The "Times" of last week contains a proposition from Captain Fauntler.oy to survey a rail road line to Crescent City for six thous and dollars, and he is quite specific as to the manner of payment We saw this proposition several weeks ago but did not think it worth publishing. If jour people were able to build a road, we have our own engineers who would locate a preliminary line for less than half that sum, and warrant its correct ness. When the people of Southern ' Oregon go into the railroad business it will be tiiw enough to secure engineer LOCAL ITEMS. Farmers busy haying. Weather bright and cool. Streets dusty Where is the sprink ler? Nat Langell orates at Willow Springs. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. A large lot of agricultural implements at Mrs. Bilger's. B. Robb is spinning round Portland and enjoying himself. A $59 nugget found in Koester's claim on Foot's creek. Read Fisher it Caro's notice to-day It will be interesting to many. Delinquent tax payers will notice Sheriff Bybce's advertisement School Clerk Huffer collected all the special school tax but two dollars. T. T. McKenEie and A. 0. Eckleson left, on a business trip to Roseburg on Sunday. Orth's brick is receiving a new coat of paint from the artistic hands of J. H. Hyzer. Read Booth and dough's open letter to Taylor, and judge whether thev mean business. Mr. Geo. E. Strong, Agt of the C. & 0. Land Co., arrived from Lakb coun ty on Friday last Mensor is still at the front with new goods and lowest prices. Mensor is bound to sell at some rate. In the case of Biuns vs. Parsons Jus tice Huffer on Saturday fined the lat ter 810 and costs for assault. Attention is called to the speed pro gramme of the Siskiyou county Agri cultural Society in to-day's issue. W. H. Holmes, Esq., of Salem, is in attendance on the Circuit Court, joint counsel in the Ruble mining case. If you want the best and cheapest wagon in the market buy the Fish Bros. G. Karewski is local agent Geo. Elliott, next to City Drug store, has a fine stock of choice goods, sells cheap and pleases his enstomers. Try him. Dr. Will Jackson left for Kerby ville yesterday on a professional visit and will remain there a couple of weeks. The full head of water is at last through the Applegate Company's ditch. Piping will probably be at once commenced. A force of carpenters commenced work on Holt's brick on Monday, and the building will now be pushed ahead rapidly. -fc-a- lAh-ffl-MerroiiTn'fK'vTilfe- left here for San Fr-m-isco on Friday morning last. He goes below to purchase goods. New goods at B.-eckenfields, among which will be found the best chewing tobacco ever offered here, nuts, candies &c in any quantity. H. S. Brown, of Sin Francisco, left for Althouse on Monday to visit his mine in company with Mr W. L. French, also of S. F. Capt Riley and Lieut Shelton, of Ft Klamath, left here on Wednesday in a private convejance for Roseburg, with II. L. Webb as pilot. "Cleaning up" in the claim of Ham ilton, Eckleson fc Co. is not yet ended. Tliey expect an aggregate yield of $5, 000 for their season's work. A little work is being done on the roads in Douglas county, but the team sters say the cussedness of those high ways is still past expression. During the last quarter one hundred and seventy-nino pupils were enrolled in this district and the daily attendance was above one hundred and forty. Henry Mensor still challenges Jcc'i- son, Lake and Josephine counties to" ruu one hundred yards for one liunuV red dollars on the Fourth of July. Win. Carll, Division Agent of the C. fc 0. Stage Co., is superintending the erection of station buildings about one half mile South of Grave creek. Dr. Jackson has been presented with a green stone from Applegate which rings like steel on being struck. It is thought to be a meteoric stone or areo lite. We are informed that the C fc 0. Stage Co. are working the roads in the vicinity of Grave Creek. Their stages will probably not be on fast time for a month. We learn trom Jlr. J. Jj. Hear, one of the carpenters employed, that the work of framing the timbers for the Rock Point bridge commenced on Mon day last. The little prairies up on Trail creek and up on Rogue River are said to be perfectly red with wild strawberries, the late rains having bean very favora ble for them. E. C. Brooks has the American Sewing Machine, light running durable and cheapest in the market It gives Mr. Brooks pleasure to exhibit its su perior qualities. The City election in Portland on Monday last resulted in the choice of Hon. D. P. Thompson for Mayor. With this exception the Democratic ticket was all elected. Mr. Jas. Bewley, one of the solid men of Yamhill county, is in attend ance on court Mr. Bewley came to Oregon in 1847 and packed this valley to Yrekain 1851. through The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson for the best photographs in the United States, and the "Vienna Medal for the best in the world.- 429 .Montgomery Sttwt, The term of Court which will ad journ to-day was notably inexpensive there being but one criminal trial, and that was quickly disposed of. The tax payers aie to be congratulated. John McCurdy now carries the mail from Linkville to Lakeview at $900 per annum. Ferree Si Worden having sub-let the contract to him. The service is now well performed. He stepped into Dillon's so weary and dry, and quaffed u small goblet of his famous old rye. Upward ho gazed witn a smile on nis tace, and said, as he settled, " I've found the right place." Simon Caro, formerly of Fisher ii Caro, arrived from Germany last week, where he had been on a visit He in tends going to Roseburg, where he will take charge of the business of Caro fc Bro. T. G. Reames, representative to the Grand Lodge of Masons at Portland, returned on Sunday. Chas. Hughes, Esq., representative from Kerbvville, was still in Portland suffering severely from asthma. Business of the Circuit Court can not be finished owing to the necessity of the Judges appearance at Lakeview on Monday next Consequently court will adjourn to-day until some time in August We call attention to the adver tisement of the Ashland College and Normal School in to-day's issue. An education will be an investment for your children better than all the mon ey you can give them. J. H. Evans, Esq.. Resister of the U. S. Land Office at Lakeview, return ed from Portland on Monday, where he had been as representative to the Masonic Grand Lodge. He left for his post of duty yesterday. A slight error was made with regard' to the surveying contract mentioned last week. The deputy surveyors re ceiving it are T. T. McKenzie and Al bert 0. Eckleson. The pary will probably take the field next week. Owing to our rapidly increasing ad vertising patronage our readers will conclude that it is a sign that the Sentinel is appreciated as an adver tising medium. Job w oik of all kinds will be done at this office at the lowest living rates. The real estate transaction recorded in this paper several weeks ago in re gard to the land in Table Rock pre cinct should have read as follows: P. Donegan to Dugan Bros., the undivi ded one-half of 237 acres land. Con sideration, 53.50 per acre. Attention is called to the new adver tisement of D. H. Feathers. He has iust received a large supply of Sinjrer Sewing machines. He is also on hand to make, fit, cut, repair or clean 'our ihttv; gentlemen need be without" a decent suit. The Jacksonville coi respondent of the Douglas "Independent" apologizes for an unintentional slander on a young lady, and says he was misinformed by a person whom he thought truthful. Any wretch who would use another for the purpose of villifying an innocent young girl should be publicly horse whipped. An enthusiastic patron who could not resist the sweet smiles of the fair venders partook of twelve plates of strawberries the evening of the festival. The young ladies say he is a patron worth having, but as the next will be an ice cream entertainment they must not press him too hard, or a funeral will ensue. Mr. Theodore Kugler now expects his grand piano within a very short time, it being delayed purposely on ac count of rough roads. He has sent for another on which to give instruc tion, which will also soon arrive. His services are largely in demand, he be ing engaged in the instruction of class es at Ashland on Monday and Thurs days. The case of the Coyote Gold and Silver Mining Co. vs. Wm. Ruble, in equity, has been on trial before Judge Hanna. Saturday Monday and half of Tuesday were occupied in reading the voluminous depositories. Argu ment of counsel commenced yesterday and closed last evening. We cannot predict when the decision will be rendered. Ata school meeting held aTPhcenix last week the citizens rescinded the fifteen mill tax voted at a previous meeting, and levied a tax of one mill to meet present liabilities. The idea of building a school house is not aban doned by the progressive people of the district and an earnest effort will be made to raise money enough for the purpose by voluntary subscription. Tidings. Grand Jury Report. We, the Grand Jury drawn for the June term 1S79, beg leave to submit the following report: That we have been in session four daj s and have returned two in dictments. That a number of alleged crimes have been investigated by us and ignored. That we have examined the Hospital, the public buildings and the lecords of our county as thorough ly as our limited time would permit. That the Hospital, is in good order, the jail, Clerk's and Sheriffs offices are neat and clean and the public records are well kept. We find the Court House old and dilapidated and would recommend that it be leplaced with a new one as soon as convenient. All of which is respectfully submitted. Nearly Finished. The lare build ing connected with Houck's hotel at Ashland, built under the superintend ence of Mr. G. W. Ford, will be com pleted by the 1st of July. It is the intention of Mr. Houck to give a grand ball in the siaciou3 hall of this build- HHMBHBMBMaOH CIEtriT COCKT PBOCEEDMGS. The following are the proceedings of the June terra of Circuit Court, Judge H. K. Hanna presiding, since our re port of last week: J. C. Belt vs. "Ed Hendricks, to re cover money. Judgment for plain tiff by default Susan E. Helman vs. M. C. Hel man suit for divorce. Decree grant ed. Thos B. Kent was admitted to ap pear and assist in the trial of certain cases in this court. State vs Wni. H Parker indictment for larceny. Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Kubli & Bolt vs. Wm. Bybee, A. W. Hawkctte, E. C. Robinson and Jesse Robinson to recover money. Continued. State vs. Jos. Wilson for mali ciously wounding an animal. Defend ant plead guilty and fined 50 and costs. Mary Berry vs. B. B. Griffin et al to foreclose mortgage. . Decree con firmed. ',1s A. Fisher fc Bro'. :viN. A. Youn; to rrrnrrr TnrrnriswJrifl-riirTit for plaintiff for 243.08 and interest- Louisa IX Earl vsj'GeOrgo D. Earl suit for divorce. Decree granted. Cayote Gold and Silver Mining Com pany vs. William and Walter Ruble to set aside fraudulent conveyances for conveyance of title injunction and dam ages. Case still on trial. THE ASiK-tNO COLLEGE. This Institution, thanks to the liber ality and sound judgment of our Ash land neighhors, will be re-opened on the 15th day of next September. There has been a complete reorganization, elevating its standard to that of a Col lege and Normal school, and the very high order of ability represented by the faculty gives solid assurance of the success of the institution. As neces sity may dictate additional teachers will be added until all the advantage of a through com rurcial education will be added to its present facilities. This School will supply a want long needed in Southern Oregon. There is no longer a necessity for sending pu pils abroad, and 't will afford special facilities for those who desire to enter tbe educatioul field themselves. Not only to our sister town but to the whole county -will, this Co'Jege be of advantage, and th'aTjanie.s of Messrs. Rockfellow, Wagner, Alk-inson, Bil lings and Taylor as Trustees ftfea sure guarantee that it is on a perma nent foundation. It should, and we trust, will be liberally patronized. A t'AKU. We, the membersof the Jackson ville lirass liana, desire to n thanks to Miss very beautiful cake presented to us as an acknowlejrcment of our slight servi ces. We fully appreciate the delicate compliment paid us, and our services can always be commanded by the ladies of Jacksonville in the interest of relig ion or education. With high esteem we remain Adam Schmidt, Fred Luy, H. Hockenjo3, Geo. Schmidt, Chas. Volters, Geo. Blown, Geo. Hockenjoi, Julius Schmidt, Edward Helms, Rich'd Klippell. Jacksonville, Juno 18, 1879. Harbor of Refuoc. From the published testimony of sea captains elicited by the Board of Engineers for the Pacific coast, so far, seems to be in favorof Crescent City. Mostof them con cede that a permanent sea wall could be more cheaply constructed therethan at any other point. They generally think a break wa-er uspless except for the improvement of a local harbor for the developemeut of its comerce or the protection of small coasters. Capt. Fauntleroy made a very strong argu ment in favor oi Crescent City, urging the importance of the tradeof Del Not te, Siskiyou, Josephine and Jackson coun ties, and showing the cprtainty of rail road connection between Crescent City and the interior as a result of the selection of that point for the break water. The Board will shortly visit all the places between San Francisco and Portland and examine them before deciding. Evasion Of Law. Last week a fel low who had been hanging 'round ap parently to tike the advantage of tb.o usual crowd duringiajterjn of court, opened on the publnfTSarjSBtwhat was no more nor Jess thnnaiottery. Pa pers of needLts were Eold forlifty cents, and a chance to draw an envelope which might contain a dollar bill given away. The game is a simple fraud, ami as a matter of course the seller invariably wins. In several States the courts have held in cases very similar to thi1-, that an evasion was equivalent to a violation of law, and it seems improp er for the town to license any such game. At all events the poor gulls who bite are good subjects to laugh at, and the bilk who lilavs the game can do all the Iaujrhing, as he gets well paid for it Notice. The Stockholders of the Galice Creek Mill and Mining Comjia ny are hereby notified that the annual meetine of the company will be held at the ofhcH of C. W. Kahler, in Jack sonville, at 4 P. M. on the 1st day oi July, 1879. J. W. Merritt, Sec. Notice. Warren Lodge, No. 10, A. F. & A. M., will meet Tuesday (St John's Day). Work in 3d Degree. Members in good standing and sojourn ing brethren are requested to attend. By order of W. M. Max MuLler, Secy. The Fourth at Tverby ville is to be celebrated by a grand ball! at Ryder's Union Hotel. Mr. and jilrs. Ryder know just how to make, their guests happy, and'the very best ommusic has TO Hit. JOSEPH: TAILORf Mr. Joe. Taylor, of Portland, replies to the item made in your paper recent ly in regard to Mr. JocClough's prop osition to run the horse "Seamperdown" against any Oregon horse, single dash of four miles. In order to give Mr. Taylor lattitude we will modify that proposal. We will run Seamperdown against any named Oregon horse Joe Taylor has control of, at any time in October, 1879, in Jackson county, Ore gon, for $1,000 or 2,000. Five hun dred dollars is to bo placed with Wells Fargo i Co. as a forfeit August 1st, 1879, the race to be either mile heats, three in five, two mile heats-, two in three, or single dah of four miles. Now Mr. Taylor if you wish to run let us know. In regard to coming and going wo will say this: When we take Seamperdown from Jackson county we propose to pay our own expenses, and J jf any one comes here to run us they must be efccteu to do tbo same. Yours truly, Stephen Booth, Jos. L. Clouoii, School Apportionment. The second apportionment of school moneys for the year 1879, as made by School Superintendent Fountain, is as follows: Jacksonville, 261.50; Heber Grove, $86; Logtown, 45; Phoenix, 59.50; Ashland, 245.50; Manzanita, 42.25; Fraternal, 72,50; Myer's, 30.50; Lit tle Butte, 49; South Prairie, 25.25; Antelope, 43; Chimney Rock, 17.25; Willow Springs, 39.75, Independence, "S33.75; Mound, 41.75; Dardanelles, 36.25; Antioch, 52.50; Table Rock, 20; TJppr Butte, 30; Sam's Creek, 35; Missouri Flat, 22,50; Wagner Creek, 61.50; Grant's Pass, 17.25; North Pnoenix 38,25; Rock Point, 15. 25; Evan's Creek, 45; Uniontown, 43; Lower Applegate, 18.50; Prairie, 29.75; Unity, 10,75; Green Moun tain, 41,75; Foots' Creek, 42,25; Sterlingville, 37:75; Thompson Creek, 14; Schieffelin, 37; Meadows, 38.25; Rogue River, 29.75; Josephine, 29. 75; Bridge Point, 29, North Sam's Valley, 23.75; South Butte, 21; For stj22: Brownsborough, 27.75. and roses, and every table was decorat ed with beautiful boqueti, not brighter than the cheeks of the maidens who so gracefully attended to the wants of the public. The chief attractions were the delicious strawberries and cream, and the cake made by the ladies of the church, but the postoffice and fishpond, the latter especially, were objects of in terest and added greatly to the general enjoyment. Young and old aro enti tled to much credit for their manage ment, and to mention any particularly would be invidious. Tho entertain ment was enlivened by the sweet music of our brass band, gratuitously .furnish ed, and it was decided to be the most enjoyable affair that has taken place for many years. The nett receipts were 127. Was Honorably Acquitted. The promptitude with which the jury re turned a verdict of "not guilty" in the caseofWm. H.Parker, accused of larceny and tried at the last term of court, wasa complete vindication of that gen tleman's character. The jury only took time enough to cast their ballots, and the vote was unanimous. Tlio result was no surprise to this community, and although ably defended by A. C. Jones and E. H. Auteurieth, the latter gentleman making one of tho prettiest and most forcible appeals ever heard in our court room, the evidence did not require any defence. This is an other result of the odious Grand Jury system; the impoverishment of an in nocent man and entailment of great and unnecessary expense, to the coun ty. Ci Our Band. The ladies of tho Pres byterian church tender their thanks to thtTband for their kind services on the night of the Festival, and in this con nection we must say we feel a little proud of our musical organization. Prof. Powell complimented it as far superior to any band South of Portland, and not inferior to auy in that city. Its members now are Adam Schmidt, leader, E Flat Cornet; Fred Luy tenor cornet; Geo. Biown E Flat tuber; Charles Woltersbaritone; Henry Hock enjosalto;Geo. Hockenjos BFlatcornet; Geo. Schmidt B Flat cornet; Julius Schmidt alto: EJward Helms bass drum and Richard Klippell snare drum. Schmidt, Brown and Luy are all old musicians, while the remainder of the band are mere boys, but verv proficient and full oLmusical talent. A quanti ty of new music has leen sent for and we expect ere long to beast of the champion band of Oregon. Wool is quoted in San Franciso, choice northern 22c to 28c. s UEA31LS At riiuunijc.Juue 3th, to the wife of Jas Keames, a d tnkhter CKY8TU lnJack.oi.TlIf, Jane lllh, to tbe wife vf O. W. Cryi'al, eon. LTJU33. Tfif. KFSTIVAT. The I'BHflH. MBM I I under the aJBB ladies the JBbL. .hf 1 PlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBau STEPnENSON- NEW ADVERTISEMKNTS. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS ! All delinquent tTpver of tht county for Ihp vtnr lh?7 nml TkTR itrw liwroliv noti fied that uulesa payment is made before Julv 1st mileage and cost will be added. In or der tbit all may have an opportunity of filling up by tbe date mentioned the U (de signed will lake Ihm f caltlf oi bojri in pv- mem oi taxes Manet prices will lie paid fur the stOik, to b) delivered at mv ranch. WM. BtDKK. 8her.tr f Jarkaon CCUntjr. Jacksonville, Oregon, Jane 18lh, 1879. FOURTH OF JULY BALL! Kerbyville, - - - - Oreook. ,4 GRAiVn BALI. WILL BE (JIVKiV iY at l lie Uii'iiii Hiiirl, rCcrhyTiir-,Ori-tfiuii on die t-vuini! '( Ju'y -I'll. Hood inn ic and .nppir will be provided and an enj"nhp lini? upsund. Every body h muted. t. nVDKU. PROF. A. E. RICE, HIItD HEADER, Will give two of his choice entertainments at -ox- I'onday and Tuesday, June Sid and 21th. .U'miuion 5U et, Clillilreu hlf-prlfe. TFor further particulars see small bills. BIGBUTTE STEAM SAW-MILL J. P. FiJUZIEIt, B'G BUTTE, : : : : : QQN. KKKPSOOXSTA.VTLY ON' HANI) pl.nird nml u inluiK-d Suur pine lum-li-r cif the bfS' quailly. EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC, SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC. Lumber lrts"il to nnler on short notice mil r hniihb!e terms lor thojd cuiivciiieiit f..!-Mill. O.d.M ami Greenback luk- SISKIYOU COUNTY AGRICUL1 TURAL SOCIETY FAIR. AT YRKKA Coiitiiit'nciitE, Octobrr 1st, 1879 Ai.d cimlimi ng four iUy. FIRST DAY, Wodaoaday, Oot. Int. A'o. 1.- 7'ioiiiiig race three in five, frer fur nil hnrx-x in the di-lri-i that n- rer Ih-xI I liret- iniiiuti-H. 1' ur.se SlllO. Entrunc: SID Aii. 2. Running iac free fur lliree jeir n'l biii iin I r. pii'gL' nVh of oiiu tnil. I'urse $5U. Kiitrnnce $5. SECOND DAY, wJ?2xi3.T?sM3.n.-y, Oot. 3d. An. 3. To bf ciillitl the Society' Hindi cii, Kiuiiiin race, mil" hunt, llireu in livf. fn-e for ii'l hnitti mvned in the di'iricl ilh tlie follnttiiif; pi-altie and iilloivanci-: 7"iu ttinnir of any rac of thu alna of SiDii in carry twenty nne ptmini (21 lli) xt.n wtie',t. nie winner of liny race Itie vain- it SlUU tn carrv fourteen poiimW 14 w -xtia e:L'lit The uiiinir id any taee th value or S5(l to carry 7 poiind- extra weisht. Maideni. (tlioe li. r winch have nivri run a 'ace) ullowid 7 pcond', weights mil lu-ciimnlative. Weight wit uccumnKlive in'nn-i thai no one hori-e A ill lie coinp.-lled tociiry mere tlun one of the ubure extru e-)jliH &-veti or more to enter nnd fum tu tart. I'urse $2UU. Entrance 5 . Kn triis to cI'im- oi the 1-t day ol September. Xlice A"i. 4 - rrottinir race, mi.e heal?, tivn in three, free or nil untried hoire.x oi ImrFej that hive never troitid forjubhc money. I'liittf $iU. Entrance $5 THIRD DAY, yprt3.ary, Oct. 3d. A'" 5. Running race, mile beam, Ihrpe i'i live. fre tor all. I'cirfe $12."). Eutranci 31(1 .Viiine day exhibition ofst.ick. An. B ifiotliiip race, mile heat, free for a' I thri-e iar old' owned in ihe district I'orte S5U. Eitr nc S. FOURTH DAY, Saturday, Oot. -CLtli. A". 7. 7riilting race, mile heal, three ! Sve. free for all burc" owned in the district ptl.ir id July let, Ht'J. l'uisu SISU. Hu ll unce 3 id. Ao. 8. Running race, half mi'c and rc ptat. Iref for ail. l'uri-e $75. hiitrai.ee $5. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1-4 - rue u.bove purtes to be given without li-cmut. 2d The 8' cold hnrte to fave entrance money except in race A'o. 3. 3d Entries to 1: placed in the entry bx kept for that purpose at the pavilimt prior to 9 o'clock 1' M on day previous to the lace, except in raci Ao 3. 4th Eiitriei mnt give name, prdigne till deicription of the burse uiUnd a. lar as kuunu. 5lb Ml trolling to be In haroea. 61b Aational 7iuttiug .-1-rocialion rule- to govern trotting racci1. "ill Pacific Coast rules to govern running race-1. 8 h Free for all means Just whit it lajr. 9ih In nil the above r-ces entrance uiuu ey added oxcept iu race Ab 3. 7'he following Seep-tako race is proposed cdt race, free f..r any colls In tbe di-trici tha were loaled llu Spring, 1879. to ruu at mu yiare iu the fall of '81. to be eulued a. follow: To name and put np ten dollar on the lal diy of the fair; and twenty riollare it one jiar In. in the lime, and tneuly dul lam m re the day In-fore th" race. Tue first horse to gel of the money. 7.e OLtuud horse to gel 2-3 ot toe remain dir. Tbe thiid to 1 3 of the remainder. mfa at the &ffc NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To the People of Northern rnlifornia and Sontbrrn Crrgon f ASHLAND COLLEGE -AX NORMAL-SCHOOL LOCATED AT ASHLAND, OREGON. First Session will fommenee Sept. IS, lSit IIUAKD OV TIlUSTKK.Si A. G BnrKKKLLOW, I!kv. J. S McCain, Rkv. W. T. Chapman, Clabk Tayl x, W. II. Atkinoon, Jacob Waonkb, JiiIIN Walkkk, G. F. Bumno-. F 01 THE PURPOSE OF rOUNDIXO THRAn. laml College nail Normal School, the property known Ihe A-liUml AnvNinr hu bi -'t.. - fn.m uu..n:idrr the contp.l of e " ' Trntee, o.k:ive luntigurhtca in enterprise bj fllljogth following putitlunt In Ihe FACULTY: REV. LOWELL L. ROOinS. A. M PreeMent; Profetsur of Jlentitl end Mornl Srienree. W. I. XieiIOI.9. A. M. Vice Pieedea; PriTeiwer of Matheinatlra. MRS A. A. HOGr.US, Preceptress Teacher urKiiglUh Grammar. MK3. J.NME BALDWIN NICHOLS, Tiacher ofSIn-lcatiJ French. Other competent lntrnctv.ra will lie nocnre.1 a fit ai the nee-l ol the Ins itutl.ii reinlrr. ao tint pnplla may l piovtited nlth the le.t ficllitli for commenc ing and completing the following COUItSES OF STUDY: 1. Ciiisicu, rehiring ix jrara, including prrpar atory atuiliea. Oraduatoi teiciio the lJegreva of . II. and A.M. 2. ScikNiiric, requiring lour yean. Dextee confer red, B. S. 3. JJnuMil, CnvMincm and Vvatcii, ocenptlnff three year each. Diploma gium (erlilylnj t'uat- iHuaus v a ijiiMiHnicne EXPENSES. Tuition In fonr Collegiate Hrmchpv H a month. Mniic, & a month (ne ol instrument Jl auMiiiunall. Vor.il nmaic Iu clans, $3 a quarter. Roan! In BoarJ in Hall or In Pilrte Famlliea, 3 IU to I Ma week. lt"on or Cotiagea for aelf boarding, ii to ti fT uionih. riRTIAr. LIST CF TEXT BOOK. r.ohinaou'a Mathematics Steele' Serlei In Natural Science IUrkiin.1 Latin. Faaqueir French, Reeila. jrrlea In kughth Comoositiou, Rlchardsou'e Piano Instruction. PROMINENT FEATDRE3 AND ITBM3 OF l.NTKKfcST. 1 The C-lIfce will be HrutareO; ami the Normal or Tr lining Shool tor Teacher will be maile, it ii hope.! by apecialenactinent.au mljuitct of the Pitblio fc!i hi! yatem.aiJ Diuloia u made eiiulraleut to flrt tfr.ulv cirtiticate. 2. Aihlamlhasnnaaloona. The ulenf liitmicat'm: liquura I proliilHli-l by tlio City authorities who are ausiafiied by a strong nubile aentinient. 3. The Sili.ml will be under tho superriilon of an Eraneel rat ChrlMlan Church. The Rihle will In reterently read and atnd ed; the worship of Ood eu-ccuta.-wl, but the Institution Kill be aettariaa In no oljeilional aene. 4. Hook keeping Business Arithmetic, Knijlish Coin position and other brunches apeel illy preparatory for Hu'iiivs l.ite,ill receire uuil'tial attention. S The Preivptrea will sire her chief attention to the care and oversight of the young ladies. 0. An Endowment ofSil.OOc) will be. there la reason lomptly aii.rlbed, entitling the Trustee printout rater or tuition, ap.ci-tiiy to oe present year. Aunres cottrmunl- JinvPAJiiMff ASHLAND, OKKUUiN. IMPORTANT NOTICE ! Information for the People. I II AYR RECEIVED ANOTHER large cmnignm-nt of the celebrated Sin ger Senripg Machines, wh'cli are fur sale on ihe a-atml liberal tenna and at the regular priu h established by the conipmy. Tbert--Inre wa.sle no time, money and patiencu nil mleiioi niuchiu's when you can purchase a genuine Sanger at the same Hnrrs It buy ing a Smger you get a intijiine ol acknowl . iL'td merit iiml etHablitdud repututiuD, an I are certain of havm value received for your money, us every maUiine is Warranted by the enmp mv. The Singer Company now sell thrcc-qnnr-ier ol all the m ichiite sold in the world, the rnpici'y nf their works at Eliztbeth, Aew .Jersey, inabliug them to turn out over a ilinusind machine-" a day, ntid they have 1,501) I'fuVe lor Ihe wile of these justly cele nruttd sewing nuchiues, which have taken the Over nil competitors mure than two buni' nd times. A ftcr the Chica in fire the Relief Com mittet' undertook to ftirnioli sewing nmeliin a to the needy women of that city, and apnlt rantu were permit led to chooe from six dif ferent kind nf mnchinrs. 2 944 applicants iv re fnriiiolied wnh midlines, of winch num. her 2 42" vho-e Singer machines and 517 listribuied th ir choice among the five other k-nd-i of machine"". 'I hey were to earn their living on llieee machines, and took the Sin ger, b cjuc IT 13 THU 3B3T. TV people bonglit Singer machines as follows 1870 12733 Singer Machines. 1-71 "'-aw M 1872 ".' " la-3 2M.441 " 187 2I1.W9 " 1878 2ti31i " 17T 2"" " 1878 3.i6,2 I). II. FKATIIEUH, Aeu for Jackson and Josephine Counties. I!endn,nartera, Jacksonville, Or. Mra. P. P. Plm. Mis Ella Prim. NEW MILLINERY STORE. SPUING OPENING. We have jut receited i new and complete stock ol Millimry goods, consisting cif HATS OF ALL STYLES, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, EUCHINGS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, GEXTLE11ESS' AND LIMES' HANDFwERCHIEFS. Call and Bee them at the building formerfv occupied by Dr. Rjbinaoqj ing slalL fcAn jbranasco. mg on