Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, July 16, 1879, Image 3

Oregon sentinel., July 16, 1879, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' ; THE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, July 16, 1879 AGENTS FOE THE SENTINEL. S. M. Pettenp;itl & Co New York Geo. P. Rowdl & Co New York Kowell & Cheesman St. Louis L. P.Fisher San Franc'scn D.H. Stearn Portland Religion Directory. M. E. CnORon. Relicion cervices ev. cry Monday at the usual hoars, by the Rev erend M. A. Williams, D. A. Crowe!! and A. Hardison Catholic Sfrvicks. Rcrvicen will bp ld ot the Catholic Church in this place every Sunday at the nnal hours in the morninz and evening, Rev. Father Blan chet officialinc. M. E. Sdndat Scnoor,. R'cnlar meet ing every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Catholio Sunday Sciiool. Ueeular meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Minstrels Coming. MorrelFs Min 'strels, by far tho best troupe that ever visited Jacksonville will be bere on Friday and Saturday evening next. Their performano.-s are worthyjoLp: Tonage. Cavalky Ilousns. On Monday J. "W. Manning and S. Booth started for Roseburg with a band of thirty-six cav alry horses for the Quartermaster at Vancouver. They were carefully se lected and the best band of horses that ever left thu valley. Apparatus Receivkd. The Ash land college has just received from New York a full set of philosophical and chemical apparatus, embiacing electrical instruments, air pumps fcc. It will be a valuable acquisition and aid materially in tho practical instruc tion of natural philosophy. Fine Piano. Mr. Theodore Kugler, teacher of music, has received, direct from Dresden, one of Mansfeldt & Notni seven octave pianos, manufac tured at the Royal Saxon Factory. It is a three string Agraffe instrument, with all the modern improvements and n perfect model of perfection, havitig tone and finish unsurpassed. Good PnosrEcr. Mr. Herman v. Helms and L. Koster own mining ground on Foots creek which is now -prospecting well. Mr. Helms, of the Table Rock Saloon, one of the ptrtners, has now a specimen taken from their claim which weighs near six hundred dollars. It is what isi "caTIcd a quartz specimeuiud is a bsau--ty to behold. , IT Fort FotT Klamath. Lieut E. Shelton, Co. L., 1st 'Cavalry, left H. on Monday for his posty of duty at Fort Klamath. He had been sojourning lie.re for several diys with his family the suestof Mr. J. W. Mwintn". The Jjieut. Ls a whole souled genial officer wicli as tliu Beryice is prou.l of, one of the bravo bors who followed Capt. "Whipple all through the Nsz Perce campaign, p.ud we are always -glad to meet a true soldier. Runaway. On yesterday a fine gray i "horse, belonging to Mr. Joseph Rapp, Lvho sells vegetables in town, broke k-we while hitched, after being detach- from the wagon, and dashed down lifornia street at a furious rate. A fortion of the harness was being drag- ed under his hind feet which made lie animal irantic. lie was nnany liught alter Having ran more man a Lile through town without doing other Image than breaking portions of the rness. Visiting the Mines. The hydraul lines on Little Applegate and Ster- kare very popular now as Sunday Its. Last Snnday a party went e, some of them lady strangers vis- ig friends here. Thoy had a balkv he that balked in Little Apnlegato . came near giving the whole party Ksitz bath, but the ladies were gallant ly lifted ashore and saved. Then the lighting came and the rain fell and "the liorse balked and kicked alterna tlyytill a wagon came along, took part of tho load, and a new horse was hired Jind the party returned in broken dos es like drowned rats perfectly satisfied that hydraulic mining was just splen did in dry weather. A Correction. An impression is prevalent in the valley that Mrs. Dun iway wus mobbed simply because she was an advocate of "woman's rights." It is false. This woman was treated with conrtesy until she stripped off the Mask of a lady and showed her true character as a social scavenger. The c:rientals believed in a class of females 1 'iing ghouls, who nightly dug into aves and feast on the putrifying rcasses of human beings. This ing is only a ghoul who feasts on ried social scandal, and the course has commenced here will not be wked by any community. The nes of this town were kindly opened ier, but to-day there are but few rs in Jacksonville that will not be axei in her face with con- LOCAL ITIJIS. Wool is quoted at 22 to 27 cents. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. The county exhibit will be found in this issue. The Mensor foot race will not take place at Kerbyville. The Criterion saloon has a new sign executed by Carter and Son. Mr. Brastow, Asst Supt. of W. F. it Co., passed North last week. If you want a drink of delicious ice cold soda water step into Kahler's. Messrs. Schumpf & Forman expect to commence business in this place soon. Smith & Waisman arc busy on Dr. Aiken's new building, next to Mrs. Ganung's. A fair head of water on the left hand fork of Jackson creek and miners still at work. T. G. Reaines and J. B. Neil are rusticating. navong the mountains. q;-j Wagner creek. George Elliot next door to Reames Bros, has a fine stock and is selling at the lowest living rates. Miss "Tillie" Miller returned from Koseburg, where she had been visiting friends, on Friday last. Sheriffs sale of M. Col well's proper ty was postponed till Saturday in an ticipation of a settlement. ExGov. Chadwick left for his home in Salem on Friday. He will return here about the first of August. Miss Vena Hess left on Friday for Crescent City where she will remain during the Summer with her sister. The heavy thunder storm ou Sun day last done considerable damage to grain in the upper end of the valley. Mrs. McCully is having a nicH build ing put upon her lot by George Brown. It is to be occupied by Mr. Theo. Kug lcr. Breckenfield offers his stock very low and if you step into his store you cannot resist the temptation of buy ing. J. R. Cameron informs us that over 850,000 will be realized by the wool raisers ot this valley for their Spring clip. O. Harbaugh, of Phoenix, sold his lot of 14,000 pounds of wool to J. TL Cimeroii last Monday. The terms are private. Miss. "Mamie" Love, left on Mon- day's Stage for Oakland, Cal., for the purpose of bscming a pupil at Mill's Seminary. Tho Applegate company, under the superintendence of Mr. Fitz p .tric, are busy piping with excellent prospects. The frame of the new bridge atRock Point will .soon span the River. The work is progressing rapidly under the supervision of Mr. McDougal. Hecht's patent iron clad rubber boot is claimed to be the very best in the market Read their advertisement in another column. Sheriff Bybee started two .Deputies over the county last Monday to collect delinquent taxes. Interview them and save further costs. We have several communications on hand crowded out of this issue on account of rush of other matttr but will appear in our next. . W. H. Atkinson, of the Ashland Woolen Mills, and L. M. McCall, late of the Lake county surveying expedi tion, were in town last Monday. Gin Len last Sunday cleaned up twelve hundred dollars after two weeks run. An attempt was made to rob his sluices a few nights since but it was foiled. "" " -"- Win. Nickell returned from Silver Creek on Saturday. He was not suc cessful on that stream .but intends returning to Josephine county to do more prospecting. Frank Vining a-id Willie Bilger have opened an ise. cteam saloon next to Coleman's and manufacture a delicious article. His little establishment is be ing well patronized. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brentano arriv ed from Smith River, Cal. on Friday. Mr, Brentano returned to Smith River yesterday and his family will remain here during the Summer. Messrs. Clough fe Carll have reduced the fare on their stage line from Rose- burg to Coos Bay to $6, and are sell ing through tickets from Roseburg to San Francisco at S14.50 The annual fair of the Oregon State Agricultural Society com mences at Salem on Wednesday, October 1st 1879 ten days earlier than last year and will continue ten days. Mr. John Miller left on Monday for San Fran to pnrchase goods. On the same stage was Mrs. Moller, widow of the late W. D. Moller, and her three children. She goes to lir fathers home The Board of Pacific Coast Engineers left San Francisco on the steamer "Con stantine" to examine harbors North of that port in reference to their merits as points for the construction of the break water. Prof. C. B. Nichols, of the Ashland College, accompanied by "Father" H. C. Hill, was in town on Monday. Mr. Nichols will soon remove with his family from Yreka, and locate perma nently at his post of duty. One of the nicest kind of trips is a ride over the stage line of Clough fc Carll from Roseburg to the coast, and then a cabin passage on the steamer to San Francisco. Through passage to San Francisco 14.50. Win. Crow reports a nugget just found on Silver creek as large as a man's hand and worth over one thous and dollars. The exact value was not ascertertained as there were no large scales in the camp. Mr. Sager of Albany, father of Mrs. JosGiib Wetterer. arrived heic on Fn-; daylas to attend- the funeral of deceased son in-law. Ho will proba bly remain here for a short time to assist in settling the business. The flying accounts of the egging are exaggerated, and meddlesome people are busy circulating false reports on persons entirely innocent of any partic ipation in it. Our country friends will do well to be quiet until they learn the whole truth. The miners on Foots creek have about completed work for the season. All who have been able to uncover bedrock liavo realized good pay for their labor. This camp is rich and-ex tensive, and though it has been worked for many years there are extensive fields of rich ground on the creek that have never been moved. It is reported in certain quarters that Rev. D. A. Crowell refused Mrs. Dun iway permission to lecture in the M. E. Church. This is a mistake. Neither Mrs. Duniway nor any of her friends ever asked Mr. Crowell for the Church. In fact he is net the custodian of the church building. It is in the power of the trustees, only, to permit the church to be used for any purpose except for Divine service. Mrs. Duniway had no authority whatever to enter the church to lecture. County Court Proceedings. The following are the proceedings of the July term of Commissioner's tjoutt, anauasa- ...-..- rr "W . held on the 9th and 10th inst: In the matter of the petition of J. B. Thomas and others for a county road from R. S. Armstrong's saw-mill on Evans creek to the divide between Trail and -Evans creeks, report of view ers received and road established. In the matter of the petition of Jep tlia Davison and others for a county road leading up Anderson creek, the petition was dismissed for want of pros ecution. In tho matter of the petition of Jas. Elliott and others for a change in the county road leading from John Linville's house in Jacksonville to the valley road, causa contirued till next regular term. School Superintendent Fountain re ported 7,407.25 as the amount of school money received and distributed for the fiscal year ending June 30th. Appointments for Lectures. Mrs. Duniway will lecture at Jacksonville ou Friday tho 18th inst. at 8 p. m. in the M. R Church, subject The Centen nial Year. On Sunday tho 20th, at 1 p. m. Mrs. D. will lecture at Foots creek. On Monday she will return to Jacksonville and deliver her closing speech at 81 p. a., subject A Week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. D.'b further ap pointments aro as follows: Rock Point, at8l p. m. Tuesday tho 22d;,at Grants- tPasir - Wedrresrravr -fc53cTVLcr? ens fetation on imday, the 20th; at Canyonville Saturday, the 26th at 8 p. M., and on Sunday, the 27th at 11 a. m. and at Myrtle Creek on Monday, the 28th at 8 p. m. On last Sunday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, lightning struck the lines of the Western Union Tele graph company about one mile north of Phoenix demolishing five of the poles completely and knocking the lino offof several others. In some in stances the poles were split into small slivers from top to bottom but the pole still left standing. No other dam age is reported. Surveying Party. The surveying party of McKenzie and Eckleson start ed out on Applegate on Sunday last. Among the party was J. C. Ovcrbeck, Sam Lackland, J. B. Coats and Stove Hubbard, with A. O. Eckleson as chief engineer. They are to survey town ships lyin& south of Little Applegate and in the Squaw Lake country. A Card. I see that Joseph Wet terer's death is pronounced to have been caused by the dropsy of the heart, which is a mistake. He died of Bright,s Disease ofthe Kidneys. L. Danfortii M. D. er, J age, V . ) Chas. W. Savage, Com. Silas J. Day, IN JI KJJ OE I. HI. At a meeting of Jacksonville Stamm, No. 148, TJ.O. R. M., held July 11th, 1S79, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It his pltnsed the Su preme -iixciiiu'ci ci mcna(Wtesitu re move from amongsVfife, (o a letter Hunting Ground, oilr late Brother Past Obordiief Joseph Wetterer, and. Whereas, Our J late Brother had long been a resideijitamo-ig us and had endeared himself Jto all by his many acts of kindness and uprightness of character, therefoihj Im3 it Resolved: Thrit in the death of Brother Joseph AVettcrer, of Jackson ville Stamm, No 148, TJ. O. R. M., the Order has lost a. faithful and zealous Brother and the ijamily a kind and gen erous husband aud father. Resolved, Thtjt with his bereaved family we deeiply and truly mourn not as those wJbo havo no hope, but those who, entertaining an unfaltering belief in the injimortality of tho soul, live in hope of k glad re-union beyond the grave. ' Resolved: Thrit as a token of respect to the memory of our departed Brother theso resolutions be spread on the min utes of the Lodge, tlie charter of the Lodge be drapwl in m6nrning, and the members wear the isual badge of mourning for th rty d lys. Resolved: Tlu.t act py be sent under the seal of the Lxlgc to the family of our departed Bnther and the county papers be furnished v ith. a copy each for publication. Max Muler, FnnD GEurtE, regular Officers Installed 45, I. meeting of Ashland evening, O. 0. F., held last Sa .tilled for the following officers w f. M., John the ensuing term by G.; J. K. A. Boyer: R. P. Helman, V. G.: E. t,R. S.;W. Iw Ircasur- Baldwin, P. S.; E. er; I. O. Miller, J. R. S. N. G.; II. S. W. Beeson, R. S. L. S. S.; A. Ball, Taylor, L. S. V. G. 'D. Helman. L.S.N. G.: D. Fountain, V. G.: Wni. ah Sr.nooL- Bishop Scott Griue" -atalogue of lfi We are in receipt ommai School for the Bishop Scott Gi3' w deservedly 1879-80. This scllinR patronage is popular, and itsincrj;c("ence. Con the best proof of itf01 immediate su ducted, as it is undf31. aided by an pervision of BishoplS it occupies a ablo corps of Proflednoitional es high place among W- Catalogues tablishments of thr rfc 5 upo ay can Ikj obtained witHrris, at Pc Jk nlication to Bishon i ' OrpTnn ' ' Irs. Sha will To TnE Ladies. in a frv days arrive in Jacksonv 1e new.ystem of h opy half the gedJ She is al- where she will teacl dress cutting, for usual prico will bi Btvj or plaiters so agent for two! red for sale Wji.M. Turner, without needles, J JAtuso.v coc.ntv novs. It is with a feeling of pride that we record the success of any youth, reared in Southern Oregon. Not that wo are sectional or predjudiced against those who leave the paternal roof in any other part of the State bnt, having spent the noon of manhood here, and knowing the social and educational disadvantages under which tho early settlers labored, we rejoice to hear of their children ascending to higher plains of fortune.. Prominent among those whose adventures and enterpris ing spirits have led them to other and broader fields than are now found around the mountain locked homes childhood aro Ed. L. Schicffe- his younger brothers Albert gham, bons of our esteemed Schieflelin, of this county. : ago JLUwaru lett home, in ' a stock drover, for Ne- ined to seek a fortune in kland of silver and cold. ttr"bo: an prospecting, visiting Montana, daho, Colorado and Arizona, and ing three years of toil without finding anything commensurate with, his ambition. He returned homo in 1875 and remained only three weeks when he went to Arizona to search for a mine, eighty miles from Tucson, the outcroppings of whichhe had seen while previously in the Territory teaming for the Government. Together with his brother Albert, who went to Ari zona in 1872, and an experienced min ing Superintendent and niinerologist named Richard Gird, he bought an outfit at Tucson and went in search of the remmbered lpcality which hehadlit tletroublein finding. Afterthreemonths prospecting they struck an immense bed of ore which, upon applying the proper tests, proved to bo rich in sil ver and gold, tho former predominat ing. The three partners returned to Tucson and at once proceeded to secure possession of their new discovery according to existing mining laws, and the organization of a new mining district which they named Tombstono on account of the numerous stone crosses in tho country, marking the graves of Mexicans who fell by the hands of savages in former years. The next move was to secure capital suffi cient to commence work on their new bonanza. This was done by d"- losing of nnp elflim fn CI 000 oncl nil tourtli interest in the remainder Wr r their ground to two brothr 3 named Corbin, Ex-Gov Saflbrd and J. S. "Vos burg. Complete machinery for a ten stamp mill was purchased in San Fran cisco and shipped, by rail and wagon, to a point on tho river San Pedro, nine miles from tho mines, that being the nearest site where water power could be obtained. The work of damming tho river, fluming, ditching and tunneling as described by "The Arizona Citi zen," a paper published at Tucson, be fore tho machinery could be put in oj eration was simply immense. The work was commenced about the first of January last and" the ponderous stamps set in motion on the first of June, making one hundred strokes per minute and crushing ore as fast as one man could shovel in totho battery. The first shipment of bullion was made June 17th, after a run of seventeen days on second class oro and the result telegraphed by Edward to his father at Rock Point at eighteen thousand eight hundred dollars. The second shipment was June 25th which was alro telegraphed at eighteen thousand four hundred, making a grand aggre gate of 37,200 for twenty-fiv days run on low grade rock. By actual experiment it is known that, with tho samo amount of labor, from 7,000 to SlO.QQOper day can bo mad . when mli... rva l?i.l . ..... t . o -.... w. jjm, M-eii i en arp rwMiti-- rJU ed at the mill to keep it rumiin .7 ubv aim nigiu. xi win tueretore be sew it 1.4. 4l ? P., ' 'i """ l"c proms 01 me company will l : princely. The bullion is shipped di rect to Philadelphia where A-N.ert Schieflelin and Governor Snflv I have anofliceto recciveit. Tho com;.', riy regret having sold one claim forSlOOOO as it is known that it is worth millions. Still they have, in sight, what seems to be an inexhaustible quantity of ore in the ground they arc working besides bein possessed of other claims of well known richneis. In concluding its remarks on this wonderful bonanzn Mm nu. izen of June Cth says: "Tho Messrs Schiefielic, Mr. Gird. Gov. Saflbrd J S Vosbur0' and the Corbin Brothers have fortuies within their immediate grasp. Thf company lias ore beyond estimate ITieir mill is a success. The mana .. uuiiBst and industrious men. Thev are now wealthy and from their oper ations manv ntlip-a w,n 1 ,' 1 L ... . , c 'j " cuj inrge Den- efite. Pima county will from this for ward make a record for gold and sil- . c. L,iau win satisty her friends." The editor proceeds in another articleto con- fwlate,-fl,e C0,nPay pon the fact that the. discoverers are the chief owners ot ttie great mine, and . o j . add that thev are Sm,H, r , . -- .v.... viuiron COKRLSrONDEXCE. Kerbyville, July 10, 1879. Ed. Sentinel: I am a very poor itemizer as you know, but will send you the following: The Fourth passed off quietly at Kerby and tho ball at Ryder's was quite a success. Nearly all Silver creek was out and the boys are all in good spirits oVer their pros pects. Silver creek is going to be a bonanza for soine of them. Walter Simmons &, Co. are making from 10 to 12 per day. Henry Todd nearly the same. Feldt & Fick aro doin equally as veil, and our old friend Mike Boer tells me to-day he would not take 1,000 for his claim on Silver creek. The pic nic at tho Grange hall, Jerome Prairie, on the Fourth, was a grand success. Over 500 persons were said to be present, and, by the way, the Grangers over there are beginning to make it warm for tho tlealers in dry goods and groceries, finding that they can buy their goods in Roseburg for carh lesrtlrau they can at home, and are beginning to or ganize to relieve themselves of the worse than bloated bondholder's monop oly, which we of Josephine county are cursed with in the shape of one horse merchants. Every dollar we get, whether miner or farmer goes into their tills. Tho people here being isolated from the outside world are not aware that goods of all kinds are lower than they have been for over thirty years, and the little sharpers hero taking ad vantage of the ignorance of the people, and also their poverty, continue to charge them forty-nine prices. I be lieve this is a matter that you newspa per men by calling the people's atten tion to it could and would do more good for them than by talking of the Con federate Brigadiers in Congress. What say you, Mr. Editor, about making the Sentinel the organ of tho Grangers and devote less space to National poli tics! Married, at the house ofT. F. Floyd, on the Cth inst, Thos. Redfiold, of Douglas county, to Miss Metta Davis, step daughter of Saml. Hark ness, by hi3 Honor Judge Floyd. Another Sensation. On Saturday last copies of the "New Northwest" were received hero containing an un called for allusion to a family scandal that had almost died out of remem brance. Mrs. Duniway was in town, and the .ill advised allusion was receiv- rm ( part es referred to s anil hign in this community. About ten in tho even ing a dummy dressed in female attire, and labelled "Sho Devil Duniway, the family libeller," was burned in front of Mrs. Yining's hotel where Mrs.. Dun iway was stopping, and as the corres pondent stepped to the door she receiv ed a slight volley of eggs, but retired too quickly to receive all that were in storo for her. We deprecate this proceeding which was the work of the juvenile element, who took advantage of a moment of public exasperation, not because the correspondent wears tho garb of a woman, but it is not a proper manner of expressing public contempt. The family circle is a sacred thing that no libeller or slanderer can invade with impunity, and although this community is justly indignant the law is compe tent to punish and should bo first in voked. If one of tho results of 'woman's" rights movement the right to take advantago the is of the defference due the sex and drag dead scandals that the public havo no business with to the surface, the pre tended reform will soon die of its own nastiness. Mrs. Duniway announces her intention to lecturo here again, which is her undoubted right, but tho great American privilege of the public i" listenornot is equally undonia tt. We condemn any kind of outlaw .v W.VH- pnucipi and enrnostlv I UC)' tFlf. tlliinnn..,. ...:! . . , y$ "u"" ii no oe aaiii t luimswu. Tltolutelawof Congress with re- iftmi to trial proofs of settlement on tho public lands has Kone into effect. it win almost effectually prevent fraud- ilent p.-o3f3 ai witnesses willing to have their names published will firs! be sure of the honesty of their intentions. LAST CALL. npHOE KNOWING TIIEMSELVas I.V ....II -.. 1 .. . . v - "ii'ncu tn iti. niiilor. ...! ..I . "- -.k.hij ni.i plca-i rr' .' '. ."' ""rnwlWiy . No Luther iha'v;s;;r,,lco,lcctioa'u- BBLIjYQUEJYT taxes. NT,ICEIS,GIVO TIIAT ON AN! 1-lXV:. -""J"".. I will Pr,t,! ..mil,, o.,..ii , " "V :": '" '"", w..,.v.. mc UUIinilllfllL ar .!.. ... , . ,. .,, 7; XT " '"" 'U,"M without f.mh. , .. '""" " 00 BllillHl lo all taxu ' l"'u uy tuit dale y;j Jacksonville, July 7( 1873. UYBcK, Sheriff Say Up! Pay I7p!l HAVING DISCOATIA UED MY bueim.8 m Kerlij v illy I waiit iio. detited to me to .ettle up wUhou, de St or", will have to make forced coliri 1, n ,' forward aud szve ItZL 6 COm' Kerbyville, July l.fi. GROT NEW ADVERTISEJtENTS. Notice of Final l'roof Notice is hereby Riven that the following named settlor hai filed notice or bis Intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and recurr final entry thereof at the expira tion or thirty (hys from the date of this no tice, viz: Uom:9tead -i'. 2312 of Matthew Chapman, of Josephine county. Oregon, for theN W M of Sec 3, T 39 S, R 5 West, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: James A'ail, of Josephine county, and Samu el Kinsey, of Josephine county, Oregon. Y'u T BkxJamiv, Register. Notice of Final Proof. Notice is bcrebv givn that the followln g nam-tl settlor bus filed notice of bis Intention t - make final proof in enpport of his claim, and seenre flral en'ry thereof at the explra tiou of thirty days from the date of this no tice, viz: Homestead entry So 19"9 of John S Cnmmons, ofJackou county, Ore Bon,fortheEl-2of N W 1-4 Shc 17 T37 5, R 1 West, and names the following as bis witnesses, viz: Alexander Stewart of Jackson county Oregon, and Thos McAndrews of Jackson county, Oregon. Wm T Dr.vjAMts, Register. ""OF THE P.,no,.fcCvT,-..flO of Jackson County, of Oregon, from July 1, 1878, to July 1, 1879. Amount ofStifis tax sml f.ir ttie rf.kmition of Statu wirruits W.JiJ.OT By Co Trawircr's rocoipt fp.m Stitr Treasurer l0,SD,7 WARRANTS ON COUNTY TREASOItBR Ontatsta Ltlin2 warrants Jul r ltt, IS78 II.S2UI Jnr.tr fee Circuit Court $1,181.34 ltnee- f.ei SUt ct'ei. ...... It7l!tj.ti0 Kxi'vines in Circuit ami County Cnrt SM.ll Hxptu'ei In Ju.tirr Omit 100 90 ' of County Hoiliitil 2,-Jtl.M " K.a.14 ami b Mrm 5.73S6) " " Coroners Inquests fl'J.UO " "Insane. 19132 " KlrcHiH 50265' " " Aumslnudtnly 70OUO " "i-tUtil'iitIrn 050 Fe ami -alaileJuf County OOtan 4,031.92 Jlloiit foes, biMird and Mushing for prisoners &37.S3 R ptirs and eipeuses vt County ImlUinis 392.00 SUM .ntry. Lie ts n.l Fuel J87.U2 District Attorney fees pai'l ty C uutr nn.t Attorney in cuvf Kuttwtlli I.Vn.ut.ty 31000 Temporary ui.l to I idigont p.r.... 207.71 lMuilinef.r County H3S0 Intel est paid ou reJeemed wdrnmts 801 00122.771.88 Tot.ll Indebtedness $.790,37 rgR CnlTRA. By rash In ltimts of Treasurer as per exlnl.lt Julvl.t, 1S78 K.2S.2J " I)elln.iiinttmf.rl877 201.17 ' Amount forold lumber 000 ' " frniii Lnknciu.ity for freight WOO " rro ite-l for Indigent fnnd.... 0J5O " " from Stite for Stale Patients 121917 " " " tlis.1 fees tn County 90.00 ' " r."ds and bridee 120 02 ' " " e- sis in Criminal caaer... 45 60 "" China poll' 48.00 ' ' " ferry andped'ller liiense.. 59.00 ' a-nonnt from taxes for the assess ment of 1878 15737.00 - am't of County Indebtedness 191.40 27 690,37 KECAPITUL.VTIOX. To amt of money collected from all sources. 833,304.13 PER CONTRA. By amount p-ild Slate 81,52J.r.7 1 . .cii-.l fund 4,130.55 " " collrcte-I for c .unty purposes H 101.91 $33,384.13 COUNTY FCND. sjs sntf Total S3 PER COSTP V. Bycash In hands County Treasurer July lsl, 1879 31.299.97 Warrants redeer-ed July 1st. 1879.10.297 .31 Outstanding si arrauts 9,191.40 920,731.721 ASSETTS. Amoint ofjulnentssgtln-t Lake county 32,15 50 Amount due from Josenhin Co... 2.068.29, Amount of cisli In Co. Trsasur, 1.299,97 Total 35,553.80 1,1! 6 Wntson. Connty Clerk, do here by certify that the above exhibit is a liv sbowiu ' of the financial condition of -on county, State of Oregon as from the record now in my office. Witness uiy bond this 10ih day of July, I3T3. K. IS. WATSU.N. County Clerk. COfXTY TKE.ISI KEIfrt ItEI'OUT OF COMMON SCHOOL FUND Bilanre on hand July 1st, 1878.... $360.21 Fecetred rrosi state is ..ml 01 lulu- m cttiou on apportionment or 1878 $2,69S.S0W On taxes collected for 1S77 and n 1878 4,436.55 Mnesrccired inStateca.es 150.50 Am't recelreU from sale if estrays 20.90 Total $7,683.70 Ail of which has been distribnted to Iho various ecbool districts in the conpty. N. FIHIIKR. County Treasurer. STA311iii.ide,aiiillliB.lerchiutorwhjl -" vry boot ij. 1. s-.l 1 n 1 vni ,u uujr uiein is nmnoriz d to return von? it V,i ..V aro nut M"0-il with the ''WW. A IS Tho Best RUBBER BOOT In the market. Ask for It and take no otW. H33C3a:TBHOa.i,oo San- Francisco, ,. We c.arr? "J" latest ?toolc of nonl. .,, "! .11 kmilsolany hotisBin merica. .VJ&' WHO UTETO THE SEA nv WAY OF THE A M U03EBUEG4 COOS B&YSTAGELINE. THIP r--r..., I ., ""i-.BSItiKED AREi ,.. ."".: ".? "ne ?' nmr-hors-J : -.nceii nn-eourz and Coo niteJ nnkinrr the thrm.h f.: ,. .Toos. x'VJ nours. St.. i:r.n"T, . "' lwf,n'7-r"i1 ... ?,V "i-eemir": every mori S, Sundays excepted, at H am and m J -.--v VU.UICI.-IIUU wiiu i),m t.'rancico utearj .... r-K. jUf time from Ko?ebuJ -... ....icra win ne three data c- .. ..- vll llx,. nl SZ(J C'JL.OUGII&j in uauiuniia. on hfrj "aileii nrtvj