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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1880)
-r :'i J fHE OREGON SENTINEL Wednesday, FebuUauy 25, 1880. First Gun. Hugh Johnson fires Ihe first gun of the campaign by an- gicing himself as an independent huate for Assessor. Head his no- SciioolMeetino. The annual school aeeting for the purpose of electing one rmstee and a School Clerk for the en- ling year will be held at the school louse on Monday, March 1st Lost. At the Court House or on the street last Saturday evening, a pair pf ladies gold mounted eye glasses. be finder will confer a favor, and be ably rewarded by leaving them at iis offica. Real Estate Transactions The Hollowing deed3 have been recorded since our last report: r Town of Jacksonville to J. H. Huffer, parcel of land in this precinct. Con- ! videration, $10. Sheep Dtinq. We learn that on Butte, sheep are now Idying in 'ber8. xhe.band Oj I YVilshire e dwindled down fom about Fentcen. to less than five hundred and everal others have lost in nearly the same proportion. - Challenge. Henry Mensor chal lenges Miner or Scissil of Siskiyou county to run a foot race on the 13th -of May next at Jacksonville for 100, or upwards, Miner from fifty to se.v-nty-five yards, Scissil from seventy five to one hundred yards. The money to be put up by April 1st. . Notice. Members of the new tem perance organization, known as the Champions of Honor, are requested to meet at the Odd Fellow's Hall to-morrow, (Thursday) evening for the pur pose of electing officers and effecting an organization. All the members are re quested to be prpsent at that time. Shot Himself Last Monday, Geo. Durkee, a"ed 12 years, son of J. C. Durkee, while pla ing with a pistol acr idently discharged it and the ball en tered his right breast, glanced upw rd and passed out of the shoulder anil just grazed his head. The wound is not dangerous, but the boy made a narrow escape. "Tidings." School Mosey. Districts that do toot report to the County Superinten dent, by the first Monday of March, will not be entitled to an) of the coun ty school fund. When a district Has forfeited it? share ot apportionment thero is no recourse. District clerks had better make a note and have their Reports in before Monday next. CnAMPioss of Honor. l'his o-.i- was partially organized on Sunday lat. rjliev btartcd in wan twentv-nve niem- ierfc, many of whom wejnj'oung 1- Lex, and will elect officers on to-mor- 3w evening. Ihe lodire here will ue ihe central one mid its privileges will ie enjeyed by other lodges throughout the county. Ihe object is temperance, and its obligation is only binding while in the order. Crop Prospects. Tim late storm set farming operations back again for several weeks, and all intelligent farm ers concede, that it will now be impos sible to seed more than half the usual acreage, as the season will be too short to insure heading. Good hay crops tnay be looked for and as there will be & rood deal of corn lilanted and there is probably a years supply of wheat on hand a famine need not be anticipated. iRisn Relief Fund. Rev. F. X. Blanrhet, treasurer of this fund, grate fully acknowledges the receipt of $56 from Patrick McManus, of YrekaJ be ing the kind donations of the people of that city. Also 90U irom bt Joseph benevolent society of Jacksonville for the same fund. The whole amount collected, $300, has been forwarded to Ireland. The accounts from that dis tressed country are still heartrending to the extreme. Town Election. Next Tuesday a number of our citizens will offer them selves as unwilling sacrifices this re fers to the Town Trustees others will wrangle for the man.half.hip and we suppose the candidates are all in the field, "dark horse" and all. It is a triangular fight between Helms, Crosby and Caton and the liest man wins. AVe believe, the itrenent trun- tees and Recorder, who haH given are again to be general Katinfaction Toted for. Legion of Honor. Tim exercises .of last Friday night were among the very best that have taken pluea under the management of the Legion. Spuce is too limited to permit us to particular ize, but each and eveiy one perfiirnnsi their part excellently. The deelain tions were almost faultless, and wen only a reflex of .Prof. Merritt, the Princial 'of our school. The brass and string bauds gave their valuable servi ces as usual to this cood movement and a large i umber were added to the roll. We are glad to see that the in terest is still increasing. Entertainment at Phoenix. A handsome entertainment is to b - given it Colver's Hall on Fridav eve, March ir the benefit of the school. Pro gramnTCf" uii3L?J y""'I""'- - "---. "Oil better for a wigtfiuvinegar;" Declamation; Tabelaux, "The Bfldal Pair;" Drama, "Sense vs. Sentiment; Song. Gassburg Lyceum. Declamation; Vowels. Solo, "The Drunkards Dream." Tableaux, "The Belle of Phoenix " Charade, "The Green Eyed Monster.'' "Gone with a Handsome man." Pope's Essay. Charade. Song, "Before Mar riage;" "After Marriage." Song, Local Comedy; "Hungryv;Kiiffirs." Doors open at 7 p. m. Tickets 50 cents, Chil dren 25 cents. lOCAL I IX Hi. "Weather moist Boads execrable. Miners all happy. Printing paper advanced. Politicians becoming very sociable. Joe. Clough returned to Roseburg last week. Mr. Jacob Ish is reported quite shk at his ranch. Three undershirts New York store. for 1, at the Two first-class sewing machines for sale at the Sentinel office. Joe Beggs started for Eoseburg on Saturday last with his teams. Coffee, extra Costa Rica, 3 pound for one dollar, at the New York store We are glad to learn that Mrs. D. A. Crowell's condition is improving slowly. Tobacco in all brands first quality, 65c per pound, at the New York store. Jas. Thornton has taken full charge of the Ashland Woolen Mills as Super intendent Sheep men in Siskiyou Iiaro bvn feeding barley to their sheep, finding it better than hay. Work on the foundation of the grist mill will commence as soon as the weather permits. John B. Wrislry advertises a freight wagon for sale or trade. He says the terms ai u liberal. Office reekers busy, and providing patent blieet iron shields for the button holes of their victims. The best steel spring shovels, picks and steel sledges, hickory pict and axe handles at John Miller's. For cheapest harness and saddlery go to C. K. Klutn Ashland. His stock is (he finest in the county. Younc Men's iartv at the Club Room on Friday evening tickets $1 and forage for yourselves. Measles are so bad in Ashland that the district school has been closed till the second Tuesday in March. On Saturday Messrs.Nurse, Odeneal, Thatcher and C.iro started in one of Mannings' hacks for Roseburg. The time is nigh when the epicure may begin to whet his apetiti for Spring chickens and hot biscuit Fluting machines, polishing irons, clotheo wringers, wire, clothes lines, and scrubbing brushes at John Mil ler's, t T. T. McKenzie is again turning out a superior quality of flour at his mill on Bear creek, all damages having been repaired. W. C. Myer of Ash'a d, the m.lei '"horse" man of Oregon wtu. : town yesterday, as enthusiastic on the stoclc question as ever. The effect of salt air on brick build ings in Boston tends to give a brick a brackishncss to Hub society. Phila delphia "Bulletin." The physicians of Seattle agree to give medical and surgical attendance to the county poor for the current year free of charge. A gentleman on Williams creek says Ashland and Jacksonville aro ab sorbing all of the school inarms and he is therefore unhappy. Caro Bros., of Roseburg, will pay the highest cash prices for wool. When our farmers diear they will do well to make a note of this. Last Sunday was the anniversary of Washington's birth-day. It seemed to be overlooked as there was not an inch of bunting in sight Mr. John A. Gray organized a lodge of the Champions of Honor at Ashland last week with 28 members under the leadership of Prof. Rodgers. "Shall I hereafter darn your stock ings!" is said to be the fashionable lan guage for a young lady to use when making a leap-year proposal. How will the "Times" ha e the next mess of egs out of the -Sentinel'; "mare's nest" cookedl Will it ha them poached fried or "scrambled." It will never do to advise the patri otic Boston women to vote as they fight There would be too much scratch ing at the polls. N. Y. Picayune. John Ortli wants hides. Those hav ing hides want money, John has it and wijlpay ibe. Uest price, in thw market Set. whut fie says in-another column. " The "Singer" sings sweeter and mure softly than any other. It is a' treasure in the hoUM-hutd. It will muke our wife loveou belter and induct) our "dpriug btu-.y' to pop tlm question We ask our correspondents 'htough out the country lo in Amu us ol ihe wheat crop m their respective locali ties. e wunt to get some reliable information on this subject, if possible. The entertainment to have been given at the Ashland College last Fri day, has been iostoned on account ot bud roads and sickness, until March ,12iu, the close of the present quarter. A fatal disease is killing cats in Vallejo. We would like to see any thing short of the Corliss trip ham mer," that would extinguish the vital spark in one of the Jacksonville species. Cattle on Butte are suffering severe ly since the last fall of snow. Many of thc&e who have been torcea to eat "Chaparrel" have become crazed and dead "cow brutes" are frequently seen now on the ranges. Prof. W. H. Cheney, somewhat noted as a lecturer on astrology, was married on the 11th inst. to Miss Fi delia Eddy of Salem. The lady is well known here having resided near TJuiontown for several ycors. Members of Warren Lodge A. F. it A. M. will meet this evening and will take note that there will be a spe cial meeting on the evening of March 3d. The Philistines have allowed the "Red Men" to remove the Church or gan, that has been in dispute, to their hall where it will be taken care of un til the vexed ques o is settled. Members of the A, 0. TJ. "W. will take notice that the next meeting of the order in this place will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall next Friday evening. Geo. A. King, of Big Butte, reports stock beginning to look "peaked" in that locality, and predicts a. heavy loss if this weather continues. Snow is still about two feet deep there. School Clerk Huffer has turned over his books to the directors, leaving about $30 delinquent out of over 1, 300.00 which is a pretty close collec tion and credited to Mr. Huffer and the patrons alike. We are sorry to say that Sheriff Bybee is sick at his residence, but hojKs to be about again soon. Mean while his efficient deputy, Seybert, keeps an eye on the business of the office, and in anxious to meet the tax layers. The Lakeview papers are urging the resuscitation of the district school in that village. Judging from the reck less way the editors sling the dead lan guages, Lakeview requires no college at present only an institution to teach "American." Messrs. Thatcher andNurseof Link ville staid a coupleof days in town last week. The former was on his way to San Francisco via Portland the latter eu route for the metropolis of Oregon. They rejwrt about five feet of snow on the summit of the Linkville road. Another meeting in behalf of the suffering poor of Ireland was held at the residence of Father Blanchet on Sunday e ening Feb. 15, at which it was decided to keep the subscription list oK-n two weeks longer before sub mitting a full report to the public. The very laiest feminine folly is now raging in some of the western cities, where the ytuni; ladies have inaugu rated leap-frog parties. Those who have seeii the game plaed by the boys will realize how intensely inter esting the new departure must be. The Yreka "Journal" thinks the loss of sheep in SisKivou county will reach 10,000, but takes a cheerful view of the situation by considering that the heavy snows of this Winter will more than compensate for stock losses, by the great benefit that will acciue to the miner and farmer. Although the "Junction Republican" now subsists on "Porter" alone, the vigor with which it sticks pins in the Oiegonian, shows tlifct its health is not failing. It seems to regard the editor of that paper as a "stale-wart" or a kind of Republican excresence that needs a little nitric acid. The State insane and idiotic are kept by Dr. Hawthorne, under a con tract made by the last Legislature at to per wees eacii. i iiese unionuuaies are in the charge of a gentleman, noted for his skill and humanity; and the perfect manner in which the Asylum is conducted is a credit to him. Bro. Odeneal of the Albany "Work man" left on Saturday delighted with the genuine courtesy and hospitality of Jacksonville. It is always so with gentlemen or ladies who visit us; but tramps atid impudent impo&ters who come heie, either in petticoats or pan taloons, generally get the cold shoulder. A man in Ashland tackled a cast off must aid plaster, that he found on a plate the other morning, thinking it was fried mush. This would have been bad enough in Jacksonville where people drink a little occasionally, but in sober, temperance Ashland! The "Tidings" should have suppressed the item. The Pacific Mail Co. have announced a war of rates to San Francisco for passengers and freights. After the 12th, rates for passage will be $75 for first class and 635 for steerage. In opposi tion, the railroad companies on the 11th, offered the following rates: First class, $100; second-class, $75; third class, $45. A correspondent at Althousn informs us that the Republican Central Com mittee for Josephine county is called to meet at Kerbyville on Saturday the 28th inst The committee consists of the follo'a-wg named gentlemen: Alex Watts, John Nvda, Wra. Crowe, 0. H. Caldwell, John M. Lewis, T. W. Patty mid Geo. E. Brigips. Hon. John A Gray delivered an el--quent and telling temperance address io a crowded house on Saturday even ing. It ttasflcl received, being nut tt tl, j--u.il order of such things. H- "ft for PJioemx on Monday to orgun- lze an onier ot the unampions ot .Hon or, will return hereon Thursday and then visit various parts of the county. Late dispatches from Washington sta'e that the Superintendent of the census will instruct his supervisors to appoint me enumerator for every 2, 000 people instead of one for every 4,000 as has been heretofore intended, iiiis will increase the enumerators in Jackson county to about four thus giving several more patriots a chance to serve their country. The "Willamette Farmer" has en tered on its twelfth year and deserves the patronage of Oregon Farmers. It is superior to any similar Eastern pub. lication because published especially for our peculiar soil and climate, and containing items of value and import ance, to agriculturists, from all parts of the State. The effort of "mon ey" daily of Portland to break it down will hardly succeed. HIMMi ITEMS, i- Every claim on Jockasscreek now running. " .v Sam Lackland has plenty of water and good pay. , Water in the Sterling "ditch again and Enuis happy. Everything in the Willow Springs district is booming againj Tom Kahler is hunting for more nuggets in the Fort Lane diggings. Keaton, Klippel fe Co. of -Poorman's creek are happy, their prospects being very good. Eckelson, Chappel cfc Co. are still working with ample water, and piping in rich gravel. The Beck boys on "Applegate are working steadily in the gr-und sluice, their claim paying $5 per day to the hand. Supt Fitzgerald of the Applegate decides against an Elevator in that claim but says it works splendidly at Waldo. The case of the Coyote Gold and Silver mining Co. vs. Win. Ruble is to be re-submitted and argued before the Supreme Court on points raised by the Court M .. ' ' The story of the "iosWcabin," that has been the cause of innumerable "wild goose" chases, has been exploded by an article in the Yreka "Journal," which locates the cabin on the McCloud river, and proves that it was only a rendezvous of highwaymen in early days. The second of February the ground hog came out of his hole, and seeing his shadow he went back again. This means, according to ancient weather prophets, six weeks of cold and bad weather. Three more weeks of un steady weather. There is no law to prevent any roan from implicitly be lieving in the ground hog indication. New Order Instituted. A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, with a charter membeship of thirty, was instituted in this place on Tuesday evening of last week by Deputy Grand Master Workman, T. B. Odeneal, of A"n7any. The following officers were elected for the present term: Past Master Workman, T. G. Reames; Master Workman, H. K. Hanna; General Foreman, W. J. Ply inale; Overseer, T. B. Kent; Recorder, Frank Kruuse; Financier, Chas. Nick ell; Receiver, K. Kubli; Guide, E. B. Watson; Inside Watchman, Fred Luy; Medical Examiner, Dr. G. H. Aiken; Lodge Deputy, E. H. Autenrieth; Trustees, J. A. Wilson, N. Fisher and Fred Grob. Although a compara tively new organization this order is rapidly gaining membership wherever introduced. Its leading feature is the insurance it affords by the- pay ment of $2,000 to the heirs of all mem bers in good standing at'thu time of their decease. The order now num bers 1,100 members in ihir'juris.liction Oregon and Washington Terntory. , The-Ashland Building. Mr. M. Mickleson informs us that it has at last been determined to take down aud rebuild the front wall of the Odd Fel lows building in A&hlaud. The "jack screw" tinkering, as predicted by us long ago, has been a waste of money and the course finally resolved on would have at first be?n the most safe and economical. The Sentinel, the first to note the dauiaged condition of the building, gave mortal offense by stating facts, and two of those poor in sects, who live in the conceit that a paper is entirely dependent on their patronage tried to stop the cracks in the wall by stopping their subscrip tions. We regret that they did not succeed, as the building is an ornament to Ashland and we hope to see it sub stantially repaired in good time. We should be a yery social people, having now ten secret organizations: Masons and Chapter, Odd Fellows, Encampment, and Rebekah lodge. Im proved Order of Red Men and German Situuim. Grangers, United Workmen, and Champions of Honor. Besides these there is a literary society, Legion of Honor, the Y. M. L. & R. R. Asso ciation and its offspring, the Aurelian. Hereafter, presentation of by-laws, copy ot Uushing s Manual and the not act, will be part oi the marriage cere mony. We are in receipt of the price list of the Red House Trade Union of Sacra mento, Cal., and wish that we could lay itjjefore every one of our readers, it offers goods at prUftiJa heard of in these parts. It sends us all kinds of goods by mail, express and freight, and only those who have tried this method of buj'ing their goods know how much it saves. The country order department of this house is now a lead ing factor of Pacific coast trade. They mull their price list free to all who wish it. Joe. Beggs arrived from Roseburg one lay last week; witn only tnree horses in one of his teams. Being asked where the other was he replied 'swimmin'." "Wherel" asked his in terlocutor. "Foot of Robert's Hill," said Joe., "smimrain' for dear life, one ear stickin out of the mud; guess he'll make shore by the time I get back, if he don't get tangled in the anchor 1 lost there a while ago." Joe and his horse have our sympathy. A couple of fools in Ohio announce that they have discovered "perpetual motion." The incessant movements of Ohio office beggars in Washington is probably as near perj etual motion as the world will ever see. Bridle bitts, spurs, stiirups, hames, toggles, buck'es, rings, awls, needles and thread, hair brushes and .curry combs, at John Millers. Prospects in Lake. From Mr. George Nurse of Linkville we learn that the stock prospects in Lake coun ty are very gloomy. He is one of the earliest settlers of that county and says there is no use in disguising the fact that the lass will be very heavy at least fifty per cent on an average and perhaps more. The whole country is covered with snow, the weather in tensely cold and feed getting scarce, so that the outlook is most unfavora ble. The Applegate Bros, were feed ing about 1,200 head, keeping men on watch nightly to prevent cattle from destroying or wasting feed ; they have about GU0 head in the mountains of which they know nothing but think the loss will be as heavy among those that have been fed. The Langell Bros, are feeding 600 head with feed nearly exhausted and the snow still covering their reserved pasture. Stock men have tried to be cheerful but are weak ening now. There is no doubt our neighbors in Lake will suffer heavily as stock has been their main depend ence. We had hoped the reports might be exaggerated but they are coming from such reliable sources ihat they must be credited. Severe losses in that county will be correspondingly felt in Jackson, as the trade with Lake has been of great benefit to us and to ovtntif tnoi" lAQtj 1R OUrR. Stock in Jackson. The outlook in this county, since the last storm, is very depressing. McMahon, the Butte creek mail carrier, says that stock of all kinds is now dying in large numbers from exposure and starvation. Geo. Isaacs is losing cattle at the rate of fifteen per day. Cattle in a. starving condition line the roads, and carcasses are becoin ing plenty. Wilshire has lost over 1,000 out of a band of 1,700 sheep. Pat Donegan has lost nearly 700 head; Elias Hughes, out of a band of 400, has 100 left; Farren has lost half of his large band; E. F. Walker is beginning to lose heavily. Horses, always con sidered the most hardy stock, are now suffering badly, and there will be a se rious loss before Spring. It is believed in the Butte creek country that the loss will reach sixty per cent, of all kinds of stock. The result can not now be helped, but the fact that a se vere Winter can visit this, hitherto fa vored, section, will suggest prudence, and prompt stock raisers to provide for any possible emergency. 1 We hear that it is the intention of Dr. P. Jack to erect on the Drake Farm, at Applegate, this Spring, a suite of Turkish and steam (or Atmopathic) baths as aids or adjuncts in the cure of disease. Ve wish the Dr. every suc cess, as we have been for many years of the opinion that such treatment in the hands of a skillful physician con tribute much to help the sick, as well as to prevent disease; and thus be of ast benefit to the general health of the community. DnJack erected the first Turkish bath in Scotland, at an ex pense of 3,000, that is, abouU$l 5,000, and Uad,-w-or-erUtu numi vapor or steam baths in the city of Glasgow, besides innumerable common warm aud cold baths, all fitted up with every con venience with tepid and cold shower baths attached. Douche and spray baths (ascending and decending). Thousands of Cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Dyspepsia and other forms of disease have been cured by him in that city by the aid of those Baths. "Hurrah for Jackson county to have the first Turkish bath in Oregon." Klamath Beef Contract. Major Thos. O. Sullivan, Commissary of Sub sistence, advertises for sealed proposals for furnishing Fort Klamath with fresh beef for twelve months from July 1st 1880. Bids will be received until March 30. The beef must he good in quality and condition, fit for immediate use, and from fore and hind quarter meat, proportionally, including all the best cuts thereof. Beef from hulls, stags, or diseased cattle, will not be received. The necks of cattle slaughtered for beef to bscut off at the fourth vertebral joint, and the breasts trimmed down, the shanks of fore-quarters to be cut off four inches above the knee-joint, and of the hind quarters eight inches above the hock-joint; necks, shanks and kidney tallow will not be received. Light Punishment On Saturday John Pelling, who was fined $25 and co'ts, by Justice Tinkham, of Little Butte precinct for assault was brought to town by constable Ray and lodged in jail. Pelling's incarceration was vol untary, as he was quite able to pay the line but chose to work it out in jail at the rate of $2. per lay, or in other words: shift his punishment on the tax payers of the county. The organization of a chain gang, for the exercise of pris oners, wou'd stop such jokes on the tax naving community. Pelling, however, only remained twenty-four hours in jail sensibly giving bonds and going home. Pelling, however, only remained in jail twenty-fonr hours, sensibly giving bonds for his fine. The Late Stobm. On Wednesday last snow fell throughout this valley to the depth of eleven inches followed by keen freezing weather which lasted until Sunday. The snow has now nearly disappeared but it has done serious damage to stock. The good folks of Ashland are still battling with the measles. Itwas feared there would not be enough to go round, but some of those who foolishly thought so have been provid ed for. Our neighbors will bear in mind that death and the measles usu ally come but once in a lifetime. The best assortment of bolts, screws, tire and copper rivets, rasps, tiles, pinchers, nippers, tongs and hammers, at John Miller's. The best sporting, blasting and giant powder, fuse, caps and wadds at John Miller's. A CAHU. To the Catholics of Southern Oregon: The following is self-explanatory: To the telegraphic query: "Is the ancient order of United Workmen under the ban of church." Arch Bish op Blanchet of Portland answered: "Receive them not, if oath-bound." Now it is readily conceded that the aforesaid society is oath-bound; there fore the Catholics under my jurisdic tion will govern themselvesaccordingly. F. X. Blanchet, Pastor. Circuit Court Proceedings. The following additional business has been transacted in this Court H.on. H. K. Hanna presiding since our last re port: Wra. Bybee vs. A. W. Hawkett, E. C. Bobinson and Jesse Robinson, to recover money. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $2,039.83, and a motion for a new trial denied. Win. Bybee vs. A. W. Hawkett et al., suit in equity for an injunction and Receiver. Order made giving plaintiff until Thursday next to file amended complaint H. P. Deskins vs. D. W. Leasure, suit in equity. Dismissed. C. D. Reed and Ed. Langley vs. junction. Continued till next term. B. R. Phillips, traveling agent of the S. F. "Chronicle," made us a pleasant call on Saturday. Working for the most popular paper on the coast, Mr. P. seems to have easy sailing aud is in creasing its circulation fast He grace fully acknowledges the "beet sugar" sell perpetrated on him last year, but pointedly says that if Jackson county farmers would raise beets to Winter their sheep on, they would bo better off in the Spring Loss of Cattle in Modoc County. W. S. Potts, who has been vaquero ing for Jessie D. Carr, at Clear Lake, Modoc county, Cal, came to Ashland last Saturday, having left Mr. Carr's place about a week before. He says that Mr. Carr's loss will be very great this winter. The prospects arethat of a band of 5,000 head not more than 1,000 will be left in the sprinc: six or seven hundred are dead already. It is not the cows alone, but two-year-olds and yearlings are dying rapidly already. Mr. Carr had about 800 tons of hay put up, but this went but a little way toward wintering the large number of cattle on his ranch. His fine stock has nearly all died, or will die before Spring. He has already lost 16 full blooded Durham and 12 or 15 Devon bulls. The snow was three feet deep when Mr. Potts left -"Tidings." It is announced that Senator Grover is not seriously ill, that the story about "softening of the brain" is untrue and that he will soon resume his seat in the Senate again. The latest improved Sharp, Ballard, Remington and Winchester rifles, war ranted t6 bo the genuine article, at John Miller's. Tax Paters are notified that taxes must be paid immediately, as the pa tience of the Sheriff is about exhaust ed. N E W A DVE RTISEMENTS. For County Assessor. "PHE UNDEKSIGXED HEREBY AN 1 nounccs himself as an Independent candidate for the office of County Assessor, suhject to the decision of the voters of this county at the ensuing June election. IlUGH JOHNSON. Hides Wanted. PHE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY L from 15 to 23 cents per pound for Deer Skins and will also give Uio highest Cash price for Beef Hides. To bo delivered at my shop in Jacksonville, JOHN ORTH. NOT PAII. to lend Ill t for our Prlct Lift for 1880. Fjb to n KlUreit upon D- Sllcitlon. Contain ucrlptlom or Ttrj thlnc required for . - ... penonworiamuTujei with oxer 1 200 Illustration. W Kill ail rood! at Kholesala prices in quantities to lult ibe purchaser. The only Institution In America who make this thrlr sp-lal business. Address. MONTGOMKKYVAKD A CO.. a 7 A 2 a 9 IV abash Ave., Chicago, I1L A CAUD. Every person indebted to the Estate of John Bilccr cither on account, note or judgment, must pay up immediately or the legal means win oc useu to eniorce pay. menu C. W. Kahler. 2t Administrator. P.JACK.M.D., DHY8ICIAN A.NDSURGEON, (Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.) APPLEGATE, OREGON. Office and Drug Store at the Drake farm on Applegate eight miles "West of Jack son ville. Letters can be addressed cither to Jacksonville or Applegate. WOOL! WOOL! HIGHEST CASH PRICES. CARO BROS, of Roseburg, Oregon, will pay the Highest Cash prices for 'Wool de livercd in Roseburg. All correspondence will be promptly answered. Cxo Brow. TFYOU WAST A LAROE STOCK OF PERFtJ niery ant! f incj soaps to select frm go to Kan Irr's ami If thejf ilon't hare vrlist jrou want Bob wil make it, or anything else generally pnt up I . drug sturvs. KAliLEK DK0.. $ :"TT ORDERYOURGOODSBYMAIL SEND FOR OUR 48-FAGE FZIICS LIST T. MAILED FltEK t Buy where you can save from 20 tp 50 Per Cent Buy of a House v""X that has achieved a rep-" t- uUtion for SQUARE DEALING- GOODS THAT ARE CHEAP. ONE PHICE! AND ALL GOODS MARKED IN ( -oatkt xtTnTTp-pa HED HOIJSETRADE UHiQM OF- SACRAMENTO, CAT,., -IS TnK- Foremost Retail House ON THE PACIFIC COAST Farmers and Mechanics Would do well to remember that it takes but a few days to get return by mail, freight or express - from orders sent to-us. Wrrlte IJjiI Sent frte Tor Sale or Trade. Two good freight wagons. Cattleor brood mures will be taken in exchange. Apply to the undersigned at Central Poin.t j . u. it iii3ir. Feb. 18th, 18S0. 3EKc3trMM DCs .-- FROM THE F..RM OF THE SUB scriber. livinsr three miles cast of Jack sonville, on or about April 15, 1879, two mares four years old this Spring. Onp is abrownmrre, with suip across the nose .ind also a white strip running down foro head, is 15 bauds high ; the other is a dnrk bay, star in forehead, with white on feet, 15 hands high. A liberal reward will bo paid for the return of each of them. JOHN W. DOLLARHIDE. Criterion Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., Nolaud & McDauiel Props.' TII3 POPULAR RESORT. DNDER r new management. U furnicbine tb belt tiranda of liquor, wlnen anil cigars.- The reading table is supplied with Eastern prrl dicala and leading papers of the Coast. (I've us a call HENRY WEBER, BOOT & SHOEMAKER NEXT DOOR TO aCIIUJITF'BBAllBEBSnor, Jacksonville, . Oregoa. WOULD RESPECTFULLnNFOBM the citizens of Jacksonville, and sur rounding country, that I have opened a shop, and should be pleased to serve them in my line of business. Costom-niade work and repairing promptly and neatly executed on the shortest notice. HENRY WEBER. , , i BLACKIITHING MOKSB - UXUiMUr. Bameburg Kincnidt. HAVING LEASED THE SHQPJFOR mcrly occupied by Mat. Shannon we ask a share of the public patronage. '-' Staple produce or Cash Ukcn for .work. LINKVILLE SALOON. MAIN STREET. Linkville, Oregon. J. K.LEABO, Proprietor. HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THIS popular resort I am now prepared to furnish the best cf Liquors, Wines, and Cigars, and agk a share of the public pat ronage. J. K. LEABO. Lathes and Shingles by the MILXIOItfJ THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SUP ply the market with sawed lathes and shingles from his mill, five miles East of Ashland, on Clayton creek, at the following prices: Shinglcs,Siigarpine,delivered,$3.75 per thousand. Lathes, delivered. J650 per thonsand. All orders promptly filled Address-, John CiTANDtT.r Aihland, Ogn. i