Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, July 23, 1879, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon sentinel., July 23, 1879, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1879)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI J -tT5 THL OREGON SENTINEL Wednesday, Joe 23, 1879 AGENTS FOR THE 8ENTIHEL. S. M. Pettengill & Co New York Geo. P. Rowell & Co New-York Rowell & Cheesmao . St. Louis L. P. Fiiher San Francisco . H. Stearns Portland Religion Directory. M. E. Cnuncir. Religions services ev ery Sunday at the usual hoars, by the Rev erend M. A . Williams, D. A. Crqg,ell and A. Hardifion Catholic Services. Services will be eld at the Catholic Church in this place every Sunday at the usual hoars in the morning and evening, Rev. Father Blan chet officiating. M. E. Sukdat School. Rfijular meet log every Sunday aflernood at 2 o'clock Catholic Sonday School. Regular meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2 O'CIOCK Wanted. Afightingeditor. Wages no object icE Cream Festival. The ladies of " 'tVfel'resbytTian church will hold an Ice Cream Festival at the Club room, in tho Masonic building, on Wednes day evening the 30th of July. Come! Bio Hide. On last Saturday Pat McMahon brought into town a beef hide that weighed sixty three pounds. It was taken from a steer, raised on Big Butte, which weighed fifteen hun dred pounds dressed. The animal ran on the range, without feed except the native pasture, until he was six years tld, when he was killed. Temperance Convention. There will be a county temperance convention held at Culver's Ilall in Phoenix on Saturday, September 27th, to which the friends of the cause are- cordially invited. Prof. 0". W. Merritt has ac cepted an invitation to be present and address the meeting. Other speakers from different parts of the county will also be present and participate. Eoturned. J. P. Mc Daniel, Hen ry Kubli, Chas. Prim, A. Maegley and Wm. Mensor returned last Sunday from a hunting and fishing tour on Little Applpgale. The party killed three deer and caught all the trout they wanted during their hunt and came Lack happy with the exception of Mil ler and Maegley who went to the cin nabar mines to remain a few davs. J T.tnrniT W flinll nf tlia Pliria .... ..... , ... nix Mills, offers to bear one Sfch of tlx expense of building a new school house in Phoenix, and we understand there tre others of the prominent citizens of that placo who will also contribute Iilerally to this laudable enterprise A good school house is a positive lie ctwity to our thriving little town, anti will add much to its good fame and it' prosperity. "Tidings" Hunting Fon Homes. It. J. Cam eron, of Union town, returned from o short tor through the valley last Mon day. He isitcd Eagle Point, Central Point and other localities, and report having met several parties inquiring for lands to purchase ib.y bavin" just Lirrived from California. Last, 'Monday Birce families passed through town on their way to the Willamette vallej vhere they have friends who have al- fready secured homes for them. Qre- gon's population is rapidly increasing. Morrell's Minstrels. This troupe gave entertainments at the Masonic Hall on last Friday and Saturday even ings to full houses. Their entertain ments are far above tho average travel ing shows, in point of merit, hence i they are better patronized. They start ed North on Sunday morning, and will not return- until after the .State Fair when they expect to visit Jacksonville and give one or two entertainments be fore theyj)roceed homeward to Califor Dangerous Play. Yesterday two Irs named respectively Frank Cim- sky and Sam DeRoboara, who work Holt's new hotel, got icto a reckless by, when the latter threw a rock which struck the former in the mouth knocking out three of his front teeth. It is, perhaps, useless to tsll tho boys it this, or anv other town, that thev ay too rough. Poor Frank pays the , - j Inalty of his foolishness by being dis figured for life and others will probablv do the same though not without timely warning. L O. 0. F. Celebration. Exten sive preparations are being made for tho (Odd Fellow's celebration to bp. held irS on the 18th of next month. The upper will be given by C. W. Savage, If the,New State Hotel, and will of hurse bj prepared in his usual excel nt Btylt, The dance will be at Veits flail, with music by the Jacksonville string band. The occasion will be one lp unusualin res(; an(j enjoyment by thebrothernoc. j orati0n by Gov- prnor ChadwicR be anticipated as . rare intellectual as tbat gentle jfth has tew equa.- a pubHc speak. LOCAL ITEMS. Pay the printer. County jail unoccupied. Farmers busy harvesting. E. Jacobs has lots of new goods. The Supreme Court is now in session at" Salem. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. The Griswold case is again on trial at Portland. The postoffice at Foots creek has been discontinued. Interesting' communications will be found on first page: Frank Niday is the new Nasby at Lucky Queen postoffice. A desirable residence can be rented by applying at this office. The grape crop in this county will be unusually abundfettBh season. Holt expects to K new hotel ready fortfcg" roof" sort nJonth. Ice half an inch thick was formed at Fort Klamath on the night of. the 4th of July. The Odd Fellows of Ashland have decided on building a new brick hall at that place.. Job work executed on short notice and at the most reasonable rates at this office. Spearing Chinook salmon in Bear creek is the Sunday amusement of some of our citizens. Read the notices of final proof in this issue of David Slagle, John Roten and James S, March. H. C. Hill and wife have charge of the boarding house connected with the Ashland College. 1,000 cords of. wood will be taken at this office in exchange- for subscription to the Sentinel. John Farley began a six months term of school at the Uniontown school house on Monday. Hon. Orange Jacobs was elected Mayor of Seattle, V. T., at the last municipial election. All kinds of French candies, chil dren's buggies, velocipedes and express wagons at E. Jacob's, Harry Wright, clerk for E. C. Brooks, returned yesterday from a brief vibit to California. HoVs new brirk hotel will soon be ready to receive the roof. The massive walls are nearly completed. J. H. Ashmcacl, of Woodville, was in town Saturday. He reports harvest in full blast in that locality. There is a considerable sickness at Phoenix among the children. Rev. A. flardison has a littlo daughter severe ly ill. Geo. Brown expects to complete the new building for Mrs. McCully this, week. Mr. Kuglerwill occupy it when finished. H. L. Webb returned from Fort Klamath whither hehad been to convey Lieur. Shelton and family to his post of duty. Senator Slater and Congressman Whiteaker have both arrived home from Washington and the country breaths free. Five hundred tons of rail and a fif teen ton locomotive have been received at Corvallis for the Yaquina Bay nar row guago road. Paymaster Kiefer and his clerk went to Fort Klamath last week to gladden the hearts of tho "boys in blue" with their regular installment. C. C. Beekman has had a new side walk constructed on Third street, east of the express office, which adds materi ally to public convenience. The large rubber belt for J. B.'Thom asLssr mill, at the Meadows, came up by, eipress last Friday. He will soon be supplying the people with lumber. A board of ar jay officers meets at Roseburg to-day to examine cavalry horses recently purchased in this coun ty by J. W. Manning and S. Booth. Mrs. Geo. H. Stewart and Mrs. Chrisman, who have been on a. visit to the family of Win. M, Turner for some time past, returned home on Friday lait. Messrs. Zimmerman & Frazer now have their iron foundry at Roseburg in full blast and are prepared to make castingsofall kinds on the shortest notice, C. B. Watson, editor of the Lake view "Herald," passed through town last Sunday on his way North. He reports business lively in the Lake country. J. H. Upton, an itinerant inkslinger well-known in the Willamette towns, has made a tour of the coast and is now "editor" of a job printing office at Coos Bay. Large quantities of hay are being hauled into town. Farmers prefer de livering it from the meadow to mowing it away, and selling it in the Winter-at higher prices. v Mr. Scheiffelih will start to Pensyl vania, about the first of August, to vis it His aged parents who reside in that state. Mensor is still giving splendid bar gains to his customers, and all who call on him. He is constantly replenish ing his stock. Mat. Dillon turns an honest penny by setting out his good' old' rye. Plank down the coin if "you want any, no fool ishness, "how's that for high?" In the thirty years which the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's mortgage has to run, over $10,000,000 interest will have to be paid on the principal. The latest San Francisco wool quota tions for Eastern Oregon wool are 17 20 cents, and for valley wool the rul ing price is from 20 to 26 cents, accord ing to quality. A case of diptheria is reported in the 'family of Mr. Wm. Cameron of Ap- ev Dci'Danfoirf.li.-t.b.e fctomiYinjf physician, regards the patient in a fair way to recover, Spread-eaglo artfcles on the "glorious Fourth" continue to pour in through the "interior press.,r It's all right, but wouldn't it be as well to let them lie over until next year, M. Hanley has Just had twelve hun dred bushels of fine winter wheat ground at the Butte Creek Mill into extra family flour. The same is for sale at J. S. Howard's store. The Roseburg "Independent" of last week states that Chas Mosher former ly of this place, has secured tho "Ben ton Democrat" of Corvallis, and will hereafter publish that paper. A young lady not quite fifteen years of age, named Martha Bare, suicided at Cedarville, Modoc County, recently, by taking strychnine. Unrequited love is said to have been the cause-. Capt. A. P. Ankney came up last week and went over to the- Sterling mine. He remained one day and pro ceeded to Galice creek to look after hi mining interests in that section. The repairs on the M. E- Church have been finished during: the week. A new floor has been laid, a new roof put on and the seats cut down so as to render them much more comfortable. Deputies are still busy collecting delinquent taxes. Sheriff Bybee is in dead earnest and those knowing aejvrs delinquent should veltle out delay and save themselves extra "ost. Sig. Fox, a well known merchant of Albany, died at that place on last Fri day. His brother, Leo,-of San Fran cisco, was telegraphed for and passed North 'bv stage in time to attend the "ur.eral. ' J. By-Neil and Thos. G. Reames re turned from a three day's hunt on the head waters of Little Applegatf, last Friday. Four fine deer and some re sponsible clambering over the moun tains were the result. J. P. McDaniel, R, A. Miller, Hen ry Kubli, William Mensor and Aaron Maegley havo returned from the moun tains. They rejiort plenty game in the mountains but failed to bring us that bear meat promised. Read Henry Judge's advertisement under new to-day. He offers to take wheat in payment of debts, and will ilso take the same commodity in ex change for anything he has for sale in his saddle and harness shop. Harvesting has beeen commenced in this val ley. We are informed by farm ers from different parts of the county that the yield, per acre, will not be an average crop. Too mnch rain, early in the season, is assigned as the cause. We have it on good authority says the Yroka "Union," that Jimmy Irwin was outjwith a hunting party lat week for two whole days and did not drink anj'Mng but water, though hehad n small flask of milk with him all the time. And the parties offer to produce persons and papers. Four beautiful damsels havo leaped upon the tide of publicopinion, regard ing womans rights, in San Francisco, and are now engaged in a pedestrian match'. Their walking costumes are unique and airy and the city newspaper reporters can't attend to any other busi ness than marking the "laps" as the contest proceeds, C. D. Faling, chief of the railroad telegraph lines in Oregon, was in town last Friday on his return from Apple gate, where he has mining interests. He is highly pleased with his prospects and thinks well of all the mining coun try he passed through, and of Southern Oregon generally. He started North by Friday's stage. Bumgardner is the name of a "poet laureate" just sent to the penitentiary from Multnomah county. He tjoes for five years, during which time, if he cul tivates his opportunities, ho may become qualified to enter the lecture field, where he would soon make a fortune, under the name of Bardgf thoBastile, With th joyment of the schottische and quad rille. Smith & Orders, who are running a "whim" by horse power on Foots creek, prospecting, are ouuuning much en-; couragement as they proceed. They are on bedrock and are drifting with good prospects.. They save the water they pomp from their shaft in a" large vac and use it in sluicing jthe gravel they take out. i Wm. M. Turner, editor of this paper, started for San Francisco on last Sat urday evening. He goes to have his eyes operated upon by an experienced occulist. His sight has teen failing for over a year past, and his friend ;-,;?, The soldiers and citizens, With their wives and children, at Fort , Klamath and vicinity, had a splendid "fourth of July celebration. In the evening the "Amateurs," a local dramatic company gave an entertainment, after which several hours were passed in the en hoyeihofc-fc Tnaffra bei$fcri?fc. lyxa1iWi53r6i50;.roHj5. Orth.-for lumber,. skillful oj)eration. He expects to be absent for about a month or six. weeks. W. A Owens came over yesterday from Flounce Rock and informs us that everything is quiet in that region. Wild strawberries were plenty from the first of June until a few days ago, ;and blackberries just ripening. Bear are beginning to come down from the mountains to feed on berries and the Nimrods are anticipating a fine time capturing them. The Board of Engineers who decide the location of the Harbor of Refuge left San Francisco ore the steamer Con stantine on the 17th inst. Their ob ject is to make a personal observation of the Northern coast with a view of securing the most eligible point for the proposed break-water, and their final decision will probably be made about the middle of next month. We called the attention of our coun ty authorities to the dangerous condi tion of the Wagner creek bridge some time ago but learn that nothing has yet been done to repair it. On Saturday last a horse fell through but luckily es caped without injury. Unless this matter is attended to at once the coun ty may be called on to settle a bill for Jamages, as it is unsafe to cross at the present time. . The "PaciG; SchooT and Home Jour nal" for July has the following; "Prof. Rogers, who has been occunyin the pulpit of the Methodist cuurch in Yreka, assumes charge at the begin ning of the next school year of the Ashland College and Normal Institute Ashland, Oregon. Prof. Rogers is s. gentleman of thorough culture ami re finement. He is a great acquisition tc Southern Oregon. He takes with him a.. Vice President cf the College, Prof. V. R. Nichols, of Yreka, ono of the best teachers in Northern California. Pennsylvaniaonceroseinarmsagaint the General Government because an excise duty was ' placed on whiskey, which caused that indispensible bev rage to advance in price to sixteen cents per gallon. Free speech, free press and free whiskey were the watchwords of Pennsylvania patriots. Now comes Illinois, by her non-partisan Senator Davis, clamoring for free qui nine. The "ager" season is at hand and the Sucker State swears, savagely, :hat the duty on that palatable powder shall be removed or she will make trouble. The Prince Imperial, so called, of France, son of Napolean II, who was recently ran through with sharp sticks and killed by the savage Zulus in Af rica, was buried at Westminster the other day, surrounded by half of the seedy Royalty of Europe, in tears. The friends of popular government, throughout the world, can sympathize with the bereft mother who is left an exiled, childlesTwidow, but not-with" those who weep over the fall of the last hope of a family of tyrants and usurpers. Young Napoleon is dead, but France is a Republic and her peo ple are free. Capt. T. F. Riley, of the 21st Infan try, now stationed at Fort Klamath, passed North, by stage, last Wednesday on his way to Vancouver. He goes to take part in the target practice at that place, which is to deckle who shall shoot at the international match at Creedmoor. The Captain is a brave young officer who wasf" promoted for meritorious conduct during the Nez Perce and Bannock campaigns of Gen. Howard. We first met him at Indian creek in Rye Valley at the beginning of hostilities, two years ago, in com mand of a company of troops assigned to protect the settlers, where we receiv ed at his hands favors we shall not soon forget Real EgTATE. -Transactions record ed in the County Clerk's office since our last report: J. E. Neil to Minnie A. Neil, town property in Jacksonville, Considera tion 250, U. S. patents hftve bee; fi BOARD OF TErSTEES. ADJOURNED MEETING, JULY 2 1st. The Board met this evening, all' the members present, President Langell'ih the chair. The report of R.S. Dunlap, City- Sexton, was read and made the follow ing showing: That he had received and paid in the town treasury the fol lowing amounts: R. F. Maury, one lot, 15; Ben Emerson, part of lot, 7.50; Chinamen, three graves, $15. The finance committee reported the following bills and recommended their payment: Bill of "Times" office for printing, 5; J. S. Howard, for survey of Oregon street, 7.50; Ad. Helms, for lighting street lamps, 12.50. Bills ordered paid. Bills presented John Orth, for lumber, 1.44; Ad. Helms, burying dog, 1; N. Langell, burying calf, 1; R. S. Dunlan. for wort on cemeterv 6,32. Referred to Finance commit tee. The- petition- of P. J. Ryan , and Fred'Heber, asking- to- have- street opened in Cardweirs addition to- the town of Jacksonville. Referred. Petition of Impel O. R. M. to have gate way from city burying ground to I. O. R. M cemetery was on motion referred to cemetery committee. County Court Proceedings. The following are the proceedings siwoour last reportr In the matter of the estate of Jas. A Stewart, deceased, semi-annual ex hibit of administratrix filed and ap proved. In the matter of the guardianship of minor heirs of Minus Walker, deceased, order granted H. F. Barron, guardian to sell certain personal property of heirs. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Wetterer, deceased, H. v. Helms, one of the appraisers appointed, resigned his trust and E. D. Fbudray Tas ap pointed in his stead. In the matter of the estate of Thos. G. Dews, deceased. John Bolt ap pointed administrator and Wm. Ray, John O'Brien and C.B. Mattney ap praisers of said estate. In tho matter of the estate Jos. Cox, deceased. Final statement of M. A. saved and administra' In the matter of the estate of Jo Wetterer, deceased. Fredrica Wetter er appointed executrix and Max Mul 'er, F. Kubli and Herman v. Helms appraisers of said estate. Severely Hurt. The "Tidings" of last week reports a severe accident in which L. B.- Tucker of that place re ceived injuries which though not seri ous are very painful: He was driving an empty hay wagon through a gat near his barn, when the wagon struck the gate and threw him out upon the tongue. The horses started off on a run, and Mr. Tucker, with his feet fast in the hounds, was dragged for some distance along the ground, and fiuallv run over by the wheels of the wagon and left lying in the field insensible. Assistance was at hand, and he was carried into the house, where Dr. Chit wood attended to his injuries. His collar bone was broken and he receiv ed a severe cut on the back of the head, besides other bruises. He is able to go about again now, with his arm in a slin" A correspondent of the Crescent City "Courier" gives the following Wal do news; "Some changes have taken place at Waldo. F. M. Nickerson has been added to the clerk list of J. Wi nter ife Sons. J. Wimer of the above firm has taken charge of tho Waldo Hotel, and is busy repairing and refit ting the same, and will make it a first class hotel. Having- plenty of barn room for wagons and horses, and a large neat and commodious house, and many other advantages, there is no rea son to prevent him from making it the best hotel in tho country, which I be lieve he intends to do. His charges are certainly very low, and he has al ready planty of now hay and oats and does not intend to be out of feed at any time. He says the poorer the fare with him the freer he deals it out, which is human nature. Apportionment op State School Fund. By a published statement of the amount of interest accrued and dis tributed to the several counties of this State as apportioned by the board of school land commissioners, at Salem, on the 7th inst, we learn the following: Jackson county has 2,993 scholars and receives 1,915.52; Josephine has 745 scholars and receives 476.80, and Lake comes in with 601 s-cbolars and is entit'ed to 384.64. The total number of scholars in the State is 56,458, and the total amount of funds distributed 36,137,124. The Victor. By yesterday's mail we learn that Sergeant E. P. Wells, of Co. H., won the medal at the Vancou ver target contest on last Saturday. The eight men who go to San Francis co to compete for the nriveWp- nf eo- inp-.rn i irpwir.nnr are . i-t 1 -r-H A .NOTED CHAKACTEK:- Last Saturday there came to this place an individual whose history would adorn the pages of the most thrilling romance. His name in George Sylves ter,, and. his parents reside at The Dalles, whither they removed from Albany; Linn oounty, several years ago. The family crossed the plains to Cali fornia in l'851j George bcing'the baby at the time, aged about four years. While camped at the sink of Hum boldt river George was stolen by the Piute Indians. His mother became frantic with grief at the loss of Eer child and would not leave the place where he was lost until the river was dragged for miles and the country scoured by sympathizing friends in search of her lost darling. The search was vain and the grief stricken parento were compelled to proceed on their journey with no tidings of the fate of their missing child. They arrived in CaliforniaJmi. JhmjflBMHked with the country they came to Oregon and" located in Albany. The mother, with that love and faith whichjsurpass es human understanding and triumphs over death, never despaired of again meeting her lost boy. No areument could convince her that he was drowned. Her hope could, not bo stifled that her child would, some day,, be restored to her. Years sped on. Other children were born to her and loved and reared with all the intensity of maternal affec tion, but the lost child was not forgot ten, nor wa3 her faith weakened that he still lived. Fifteen years passed and were recorded on the tomb of bur ied time. Still that mother waited, watched and prayed. The Sioux In dians becamo hostile and a detachment of soldiers under command of Col. Kiis were sent ajainsb them. An engagement took place in the then Territory of Nebraska in which the Indians were routed with many killed and made prisoners. Among the latter a white boy was found, but he had no knowledge of his race and talked only the language of the tribes of Indians with whom he had been raised. He was- taken to Independence, Missouri, and the telegraph announced the fact throughout the country. A brother of Otnyr Sylvester, the father of the boy, why resided in Quincv, Illinois, pro ceeded at once to see him, and, from a Jpscnnticri.wT,;pT, 1,- Y. :u Ut-llib Salili' Telegrams and letters were sent to the parents at Albany and Georgo was soon sent home to his mother. . But he could not be induced to remain. Civ ilization was too tame for the taste he had acquired during his captivity and he soon returned East and entered the Government service in the capacity of interpreter with the Cheyennes, Sioux and other tribes whose languages he talks fluently. He was with Crook, Custer, Reno and other officers sent against those Indians. He has made money enough to open a National bank, on his own account, but he spends it as fast as he makes it. He is now engaged in selling non-explosive powder to use with kerosene oil, and it is no humbug. Itn virtue has been tested to the satisfaction of all who have tried it. It is a red powder ro sembling brick dust A small quantity is put in a lamp full of oil and its x plosive quality is destroyed while the oil burns as well as before. George is now on his way to the Willamette val ley and thinks he will visit his parents, though he is not sure, as he says he "always feels bashful when he is at home." The Roseburg "Star" still publishes the programme of tho Fourth of July celebration, at that , ace in its issue of July 18th. What s e matter Charles? rsijoziKr. LOUS1GNAD Near Jacksonville, Jai.i 16iu, to the wife of Joseph, Lousignuu u SOD. ItOLOSON'-In thiaeily. Jnly 13ib, to the wife of J, T. EeJojiio, a -son. 3VT A.ItlX23X. NEWMAN- BRKSSLER-Atthe Mourn! District Ftliool hoiiNe. Jaly 20th, by Rev. H. O Fleminjr, Tlionia A, Newman au(i Mm. HadJtsto BrtSaler- All of JucksoD county. Pay Fp! Pay Up!! HAVING DISCONT1NURD31Y tuiaiiic in K-rtijville I want thote in lel)tal to me to fettle up witbo.it dulxy. or I will have to make forcvd culltcticn so come forward and save trouble. GKO. GROTZ. Kerbyville, July 1st, 1879. JVJE WRO UTE.TO THE SEA BY WAY OF TIIE R0SEBUBG&C0DSB&.YSTAQELINE. THE CNDERSIGNED ARE now running a daily line of four-how stages between Roceburp and Cooa City, making the thrmith tnn In ii.uin r.. uuu.c. uibucd .eave.npseuurg every m "6iV"u cxcepiea. at o a M. NEW ADVERTISExMENTS. WHEAT WANTED.. I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAR--ket price for wheat to all those. that, are, owing me, or in exchange for Saddlery- or Harness or anything in my line. HENRY JUDOEr. CTotice.' EandOmceat Hojelfnrjc.OJn.- ) Jaly,IS.ls70. : Notice is hereby (riven that the following' named settler has filed notice ot his inten tion to make final proof' in support of bis claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days- from' the date of this notice, viz: Janus' S. March, homer stead application. No. 1,957", for the V . of the S K H, S-W JiofEJJ Sec 4 and N W X of N- E JSfc 9; Township. 36 S, ot.R 2 West, and names the following; as his witnesses, viz: William A CbiloVra? of Sams Valley, Oregon, and Benton Tin cent, of Sams Valley, Oregon. Wm. T. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land OlSca at Uoitburjr, Ogn, Jaly.S.mu. . Notice is hereby jiven that the following t ion to make final proof in support of bis claim, and secure final entry thereof at the, t-xpiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz.- Homestead applicatioo, No 1,887. of David Slagle. for the W & of! S E y Sec 17, T 38 S, R 4 W, and names the following as his witnesses, viz. Thomas R Basjle nf Applecate,- Jackson county, Oregonand Angu$t Rx'hkopf ol Applegate,, Jackson county. Oregon. ,, Wir. T.. Benjamin,. Register-: .Notice Land Ufllcs nt Ilnnebnrfr, Utrn t,' July, la, 1H7U. I Notice is hereby eiven that the following named settler baa tiled notice of his intention to make fin.il proof in support of his claim,' and secure final entry thereol at tbeeipira Hod of thirty days (rum the date of this no tice, viz, John Rnten homestead applies lion No 1,871. for the N K H of N W , S.-C 11, E H of S W M and S E of N W . Sec 2 T 37 S R 3 W, and immea the following as his witnesses, viz, 'Colbert L Beck of Willow Spring, Oregon, and Da vid Marden of Willow Springs, Jackgon' county, Oregon. Wm. T. Benjamin,. Register. irxv OP THE Receipts and Expenditures! of Jackson County, State of Oregon, from July' 1, 187S, to July 1; 1879. Amount oJStjif Ux anil far ths - redemption of SUto warrants 10,533 67 By Co Treasnrer's receipt from s State Treasurer 10,825,67 WAWUNTS ON COUNTY TREASURER Outstanding warranta Jul j lit, i 1578 .821Jt. Jnrort roes circuit court....... l,iai3 It Eipnae In Jintlcei Court. ...... 769.90 - " ofCounty HonplUt. 2,231.43 " " Koade and bi.lKt. 8,733 48 " " Coroners Imiueite,... 92.00. " "Inl. 101.42, " " Elections 302.64. " AseslngCunty 700 00. " State Patients 924J0 . Ftes and satailes cf County Officers 1,90 1.92- Jailoisfees, buAnl and washing for prisoners &37.4J R pairs- and expenses of County bulldluzs 392.00., Stationery, Lights and Fuel....... 467.92 District Attorney's fees paid hj C untT and Attorney In case of i snltwlth Lakecminty 34000. Temporary aid to Iudlgent poor.... 207.71 Printing fr Comity 133.40 -) Interest paid on redeemed warrants 801 60 $22,774 J8 . Total Indebtedness $27,496,37' FIR COSTJU. Tty rah In hands of Treasurer as per eihiblt Jnly 1st, 1878 ,K2X2 " Dellninent tax for 1877. s 201.17 " Amount for old lumber 600 ' " from Laki. county for frslgbt 60 OO. " reciedtrImliKentfund.... 95.50 " from Sute for State Patients 1249 17 " " " trial fees to County 90.(O " " road and aridges , 1206, " " crsts is Criminal cases... 4540 ' " "Chinapoll 48.00,. " " " ferry and pddler llceDse.. 49.00 " amonnr from taxes for the assess- . mentoflS78 15737.63 ; " am't ofCounty indebtedness 9 194 46 127 696,37 RECAPITULATION. To amt of money collected from all sources. $33,364. 11 ' PER CONTRA. By amount pild Slate $10,425.67 " " to school fund 4,436.54 " " Collected for county i purposes 13,401.91 $3364.1! COUNTY FUND. To amount of warrants outstanding Jnly 1st, 1878 4,821.41 " Warrants drawn since July 1, 1878.."" 21,970.26 Total $26,791.7T" PER CONTRA. By cash In hands Connty Treasurer Jnly 1st, 1879 S1.2D9.97 Warrants redren-ed July lt, 1879.18.237 .31 ; Oatstandlnu warrants " - 9,194.46 $26,791.71 ASSETTS. Amotnt of Judgments again, t Lake county $2,184.40 Amount due from Josephine Co... 2.068.39, Amonnt of cash lc Co. Treasur 1.299,97 Total $5,5U 1, 13 B Watson. County Clerk, da here by certify that the above exhibit is a fait' thowmz of the financial enndition of Jack on ronnty. Slate ol Oregon as appears " from the records now in my office. Witness my hand this 10:h day of Julys 1879. E. 15. WATSON. County Clerk. o COCXTY TRia.SIKElfH KEl'ORT OF COMMON SCHOOL FUND Balance on hand Jnly 1st. 1878.... $M0.! Feceived from State. Itoird of Edn- citlou on apportionment of 1S78$2,C95.60 On taxes collected for 1877 and 1878 4,436.54 Fines rcceired inStatecwes 150.60 Ain't receised fronsale if estrays 20.90 Total. . ... ($7,683.70, ' All of which has been distributed to the various rcuoo districts in the county. N. FISHER. County Treasurer. LAST CALL. TnOSE KNOWING THEMSELVES IN-w debtcd to the undersigned will pleae, call and etile Immediately. No further nor tice will be given More forced collection, a& I mual have money at once. , , VRS. J. BILGED Jacksonville, July 3th, 1879. DELINQUENT TAXESL "NJOTICE IS GIVEN TH T ON AND X i .after Monday July 14tti. IwJ O collect tbo deli. cono V4 CTU1UG OUIU Ul