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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1880)
f l-lfca, i'HE ORkGON SENTINEL ,w ofJIowppor. 1. SebsMlberi who do not irlre exptv..i notice U be contrary, re cooeiderea u wUhlnfte continue i e Ir enbacrlptloos. i. If u; sabicrlb-rs order the dlscootlnuanee ol their newspapers, the publisher nmy conUuue to D'l them until til Arrearares are palit. . Ilsabacribere neglect or refute to take their vipapers from the offlcie to which, they ere 41 .acted, the lew. holds tliem reejoneihlc utttll they asrs nettled the blile, and ordered ahem discontinued. 4. ir saberrlbers remote to other plce without nfernlnf the pHtllslier, and thr newspapers ueeent o the firmer direction, thee are held reapaanslble. i. The Courts here decHed that refattna: to, taie aewipapera frem thle office, or renio? Ine: and tear ln( them uncalled for, li prima facie erldeoce vf lu lentlonel rrau . 6. The pjetmMter who neglects to icWe legal n ee of the nerle t of a pereun to tnke frtm the rfllce e newspaper addressed to him, ! liable to the pub her for the subscription price. Prof. Peter Coll ver, Chemist of the Department of Agriculture, stated in a recent address in "Tew York city, that tho results of experiments during tin past two months, convinced hint, that within five ycara. the United States will he able to produce all" the sugar- it needs, and in ten years w.e will be- ex porting more sugar than we are im porting. He had examined different varieties of sorghum and all conditions of development, and found them of equal value with the best sugar-cane of Louisiana- The Minnesota early am ber contained 5-per cent of uncrystal lizable sugar and 2 percent of crvstul izable sugar. As the season advanced the percent diminished until it became less than 1, and the 2 per cent of cry tallizable sugar increased to a maxi tnum of 18 per cent. Experiments resulted in raisinone ton of sugar er acre, leaving the syrup out of account. Experiments with cornstalks were equally gratifying, the amount of su gar being greater in value than the com, or at the rate of 800 pounds to the acre. Millions of acres between New York and the Rocky Mountains could be used for the production of sugar as good as that produced in Lo.iisianat THE STATE LYUMT & MRMCE COMPANY,. QE-SAN FRANCISCO FIRE ANDMARINE. INCORPORATED, 1871. Established in Oiegoti, IS71. CASH AJ.SETST - $500 00: OFF1CS3ST A. J- BRYA2CC PRESIDENT R. D. IVERS ..VTCK'FRESIDESa C. H. CUSHING SECRETARY A. P. HOTALING & GQ. 45 Front Street, Porilmul. Geo'l Agentft for Orocnn nml Wu-hinKtnn J NUN AN. Local a rent. F. RITSCHARD, PRAOTtOAL WATCnilAKEIt. AND J-EWELEK, Califria Street JacksonTillA - - Oregon. MIKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN ine and rfpa'rinp watrhi-s uml click. Ctiarges reawinablf. Give him call. RE-OPFNED ! jacob"meyek, PIONEER WAGOK.XAKER, HAS RESUMED BUSINESS AT the aiam) "f the late -U L. lUrljer ltd in prepared inexrcute all work in hip Hoe with promptness stir dtgpalch anrl t Tery rrasnoahlp rate All kinds of vehi cles constructed. Repairing a eppci-tlty. Good wnik and low prices en'unlppd. tiiw nje a coll.. J. MEYER. J. W. RIGGS, PnOTOSRiPH&FERROTYPE GALLERY. ASHLAND OREGON. I.. NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED In this city, and all Ibat favor me wilh their patronage I will guarantee to give ai lMaction My rgnttii Is to live and f- iivp pri'-i" to aqit the tim. . I am aim prepared . to $ outdour work "aWog laodVcapei pri vate rcIdence etc.. Ca 1 and aee s-pf-cimeni of plctarrs taken ia all klt.d-e of weather. J. W. R. v$M BAC COUGHS. fRHEUMATISMi JEHS0IT3 CAPCIH P0S0l3 PLASTEE aflothea, relicres almoet at once and, cares where other pivtcre fail even to relieve. It contains greater Amore powerful pain rellcrlor, strength enlne; and cnratiTe proncrtlcg than thj common porons plaster, and l fnr tQperior ta liniments and ths txt-eallrd electrical ejp'iaiice. It la rpttlaHy reommendrd forth abovo ailments, a'ao fur W.-lnnl and Kli'aey ("aniKlainta, flenrUy, Srlatl'a nnj nil InreilArhrannd alaa. When imffprlne yon w'"I do wlltCitake eren a little, paint to procure th'a article. Do t not alKMr anr other plaster to hi mhatitnted for It. Jto!d by all JJruEEl-t. SttiBjint & JoassoM, SI ITatt Btrect, Mew Yorlc, Proprietors. NOT- T ATI. ta aanel t fnr anr Trleo I!it for 188a rui to anr. ID address spun, ap nitration. Contalna deecrtpUoni of every thin reqnlred.. for rjeraomal or famllr naa. wtth orar 1.S0O Illustrations. We tell ail MpaMeJiolei OTc7saaethle oiesaia pneee in ejsanutiet to tnn er. The onlj Institution In America state their eneeial bnslneaa. Addraaa. KOKTOOHKRT WABO CO.. iJM r el sarw waeastATevau King of the Blood Cores all Scrofulone a&ctiona and disorders result In t ran Impurttf of the blood. It ncedbee to pecifr all, aa the euffcrrr can tunalljr perceive their came; hut Sail Kmm, JHrnfUl, UUtrt, ranters, Ceifre, SfMingi, Ac, are the moat common, a well aa many affection of the Heart, Htti, Lxotr udJleaaac. SCROFULA. Woaiirfal Cure ef Sliniaeu. D. IUxaou, Son at Co.: For the benefit of all troubled with Scrofula or Impure Blood in their systems, I hereby recommend King of the Blood. Lhave been troubled with Scrofula fur the pait ten retire, which eo affected mr eyea that I wan com pletely blind for eix monthn. I wai recommended to try Kinff of the Blood, which baa prored a great Limine; to me, aa it hae completely cured mi, and I cheerfully recomtneud it to all troubled aa I hart beta. Youre truly, Ku. S. Wextbulow, Sardinia, N. T. SI. will be piid to any. Public Hospital to be mutu ally agreel upon, for erery oertincale of tbie medi cine published by ua which is nut genuine. Its Ingredients. To show our faith in the eafely and excellence of the K. B upm proper personal application, when satisfied that no impoailion ia intended, we will fire tho llameeof all tta ixurrrdients,bT alfidaTit. The abore offers were nerer mude before by the pro prietor of any other Family .Medicine in the world. Many teatlmonlale.fur' her information, and full ditvctiona for unioe; will be found in Hit- pam phlet ' rrea'im on Iiisea.ee of h Blond ," in whicheactibottUiaencloerd 1'rici f 1 perbotllecon tainingU auncea or W to M doers. Sold by druo UU. D.IUjtor,Sot ACe,,Prop'ri,BuffaloN.Y. ; OLD AND RELIABLE, ii JDa. Sanford's Liver Ixviqoratob! ! Jig a Standard Family Remedy for ! diseases of the Titver. Stnm."uTi .expJK i ,. iB jjand Bowebj. It is Purely " k; ! Vegetable, It never j l Jm' JCathartioand jM mL J ! JTonic. jTBYeX '.!.?" aJSto f',.u,o;.vl.w vvo ,fl i.w W74vyt LjTV .OU,i"k6- 'O-ji J".-ft ". jfe Y".. r.yv.rz t ..Oiyfi PI 1 1 UWontori J " has been tuedS 5P in my practices O .-.1 1 l. -..uir-i 'for more than 85 Tears,? 5 "with unprecedented regults. ' SEND FOR CIRCUL.AR.J fSi Ti rTiSAHFORDi MDi jixwtobxcixzS Z IttTBIXCGtlTWIU, TXIL TOP ITS BirtTTlTlOl. j CASCADE THE t EASON OF 1880. ALTAMONT, Dark bay stallion, failed 1875. Bred l.y Col. li. Wist, Georgetown, Kentucky. (Vol. III. p. .30, Wallace's Trotting Register). Sired by "THE GREAT SIRE OF TROTTERS," ALMONT, Son of Alexander's Abdullah, sire of Gold, smith Maid, record -:14; dam by Brown Chief, son of MainbrinoGhief, sireof Lady Ihorne, record 2:18 1-4; g.d. by imp. Hoo ton, sire ol the dam of Lulu, record 2:15; g. g. d. by Berlrand, the great four-mile-race-horse; g. g. g. d. by imp. Buzzard sire of the dam of Woodpecker, sire of the fa mous Grey Eagle. Altamonl will at the proper time be given a record which will ensure a large demand for his colts. (Al most is the property of Gen. W. T. Withers, Lexington. Kentucky.) WHBU11N, Bay f4alHon, foaled 1877; bred by Gen. Wni. T. Withers. Lexington. Ky. (Vol. 3. p. (509, Wallace's Register.) Sired by Ala-J inu, sun ui -muuui, sire n rauny tinner spom, 5-year-old, record 2 kit and TEN with technical records of 2:30 or better. (No other horse of his age HAS MORE THAN FOUR. He also sired AUie West sire of JewA'tt, that has THE FASTEST 3-year-old record (2:23) EVER MADE. .alamo's dam by Alexander's Abdullah (see above). Wilburn'sdam by Jlelbourne, Jr., sire of Jim Irving, record 3:2U; g. d. by Allioiu (his dam by imp. Hooton), son of Alexander's Abdallah; g. g. d. by Brig noli, (record 2:2020, son of Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady Thorne, reconl 2:181-4, and Woodford Mambrino, record 2-21 1-4; g. g. g. d. by Pilot, Jr., sire of John Mor gan, record 2:24, and dam ot Nutwood, record 2:18&; g. g. g. g. d. by Ole Bull, (sire of Chicago 2:24?), son of Old Pilot. Wilburn is very largerhighly finished and compactly built. Both arc perfectly sound and free from blemish., and were purchased for use in my own breeding stud; but will be allowid to serve a limited, immber of mares during the season of 1880, at Cascade Stock Farm, three miles east ot Linkville, Ogn., at $75 the season, wilh privilege of returnin.g such mares as do not prove in foal. Ex.eUent and safe pasture free durixo season. ESTFor particulars, and free pamphlet history of the trotting horse address JAY BEACH, Linkville, Ogn. UNION HOTEL, Kerbjrville OresoB, M. Ryder, Propr. . FIRST CLASS A.COOM-.IODATIOA' CAAT nlwaye t had at this house at the most reasonablR rates, SAt excellent stable connected wilh th hotel. .1IMU&3- 2mtJy o?to;rvi ! ! ; I e MM.V .V ..-, ad BKJf ' lC, 1 'Bin II IH I J itmm 1M m ION. HORSEMEN The Fast Trotting Stallloa, OPHIR! w ILL STAND THE SEASON OP 1880 at Phoenix on Mondays: Ashland Tut- days, and the balance of the week at Ma nlng & Webb's stable in Jacksonville. Description. Ophlr is a beautiful dark chestnut, without mark or spot, 15 hando 3)4 inches high and eigus 1,200 pounds, of k splendid mild disposition, and will be 1 years old the 15th day o July. H Hs a Record of 2:35. Pedigree: Ophir was sired by the cel ebrated trotting stallion, Kentucky Hunter, he by Broken Leg Hunter, of New York; grandsire Sorrel Hunter; great grandsire Old Kentucky Hunter; great-great grand Mrc, Highlander. Sorrel Hunter s dam (from a Moonshine mare) was eired by tlte trotting stallion Harden Hunter, grandsire, Sorrel Hunter: great grandsire. Old Kentucky Hunter: grcat-greatgranilsire.nighlander.- This is a correct pedigree of Kentucky Hunter, and makes him about sven-tii:hu Hunter: or, perhaps better known as Mes senger blood, and which has been thor oughly proven to be the fastest and best stock of horses ever introduced into the United Suites. Opliir'adam was sired by David Hill; her dam was sired by Prince Alliert, a Messenger owned by William Reynolds, of Cola-sa county, California. Ophir's dam is now owned in Santa Clara county by Dr. C. L. French ; her dam is owned by D. M. Ifeavis, of Butlc county. They an both line, large and splendid roadsters. Pedigree of Ophir's Dam's Sire : David Hill was sired by Black Lion; he by David Hill's celebrated trotting stallion Black Hawk; he by Sherman Morgan; he by Jus tin Morgan, and he by True Briton, who was imported from England and used bv General DeLancy as a charger on Long Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was got by Hamblelonian; lie by Ahdnllah: he by old Mumbrino, and he by imported Mes senger. The dam of Hambletonian was Charles Kent's mare imported Bellfoundcr. Terms: Single service $20, with the privilege of the scaso . or insurance, pay. able in advance. For the season, $30, pay able at the end thereof. Insurance, $10, payable when it is ascertained that the mare is in foal. All possible care will be taken by an experienced hand, who thor oughly understands the treatment of mares and horses, to avoid accidents; but wiil not be responsible bhould any occur. Pas turage furnished at reasonable rates. J. W. MANKIND, Proprietor. Joim t owan. Groom Thoroughbred Stallion BOB INGERSOLL. WILL MAKE THE ENSUING SEA son commencing April 1st, and end jpc July 1st, 1880. at Canlwell's livery sta affc, in Jacksonville. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Bob Ingersoll is a handsome bay. four years old. over fifteen hands high, and will weigh 1,000 pounds. lie is well formed and of beautiful proportions and will com pare favorably with any thoroughbred ever lmponeu to uregon. Bob Ingersoll was bred by William Johnson, i sq of Stanislaus countv. Cal. His sire is thecclcbrated four-mile running horse Joe Daniels, he by imported Aus tralian, out ot a thoroughbred mare by im ported Glencoc. Bob's dam was a sister to the well-known Blanche Hull, by Rifle man; 2d dam Lady Tyler by Belmont; 3d dam Jenny Branch by Tom Branch, 4th dam Isabella sire Rob Roy, 5th dam Melle Melle. Lady Tyler and Jenny Hull the dam of Nell Flaherty were sisters. Rob Roy by Jerry, a son of Pacolet. Melle Slelle by a Virginian, his dam Lady Bur ton, sire Sir Archy, granddam Sultana, sire the Barb horse and out of the Barb mare presented to Thomas Jefferson. Terms : Season, $30 ;single leap, $15, in surance, $50. Pasturage furnished at rea sonable prices. Due care wilLbe taken-to prevent accidents, but no responsibility as sumed'. Hay and grain taken at ruling cash prices. PR YO R EATON. Jacksonville, March 3!st, 1880. TO HORSEMEN ! Tlte HIGH-BRED Stallion SIR WALTER, WILL MAKE THE ENSUING Si-'AS-on in Jackson county commencing at my ranch two miles East of Jacksonville, on April 1st. On Sunday,. Monday and Tuesday of each week he will beat my ranch, on Wednesday and Thursday at Phoenix -md Friday and Saturday at Card w s stable in Jacksonville. Terms: Single service, $15; season, $25; Insurance, $40. All bills payable at the end of the season in cash, notes with m approved security orgramat markeUtesJjyactlcaJatrongdurable. thoroughly tested, Good pasturage furnished marcs from a distance at $2 per month. Tlte best of care assured but no responsibility assumed for accidents. Inscription and Pedigree. Sir Walter is ten years old this Spring, 10W hands high, weighs l.&'H) pounds, is a coal black and very fast trotter. He has a RKCORDOF2:35, And has made other performances of equal note since Lis arrival in this section. Sir Walter was sired by Marion, he by Mem brino ' hief, he by Membrino Paymaster, he by Membrino, he by imported Messen ger. His dam. a Long Island Blackhawk mare. She was sired by the noted trotter Andrew Jackson, strc of Henry Clay, the progenitor of the lay family of trotters. His first dam, Sally Miller by Membrino, son of imported Messenger: Andrew Jack ton by Young Bashaw and he by imported Grand Bashaw. Colls sired by Sir Walter, which speak for themselves, can be seen bv calling on G O. W. STcPH NSON. P (JRCHASIN Of every description made with promptitude and taste. Infants' cloth in 2 a sDccialtr. References in all parts ot the country. Ciroulare giv ing full information sent on receipt ot stamp. Address Mr. or Mrs. J. A, Rich ard ton, 24 Post SttcctSan Francibco, Cala. The bt carpe-nter's, wagon maker's and blacksmith's tools at J. Miller's. Fifteen yards print, for- $1 at tha New York store. -tat GrHEAfT CLHA.lSrCJE SALE km SIXTY DAYS IMPOETANT Seduction in PEICES - ATTBESTOREOF NEWMAN FISHER. N CFrrit 1-0 MAKE ROOM FOR MY FAXI AIT) WINTER STOCK I WIL1 m.11 for the iexloIXTY DAYS MY ENTIRS LINE of Summer JBrwfoods X3FLEUSS GOODS, FAECY GOODS, LADIES' KID 0L0V& H4TS ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. IT miCES THAI WILiriZIY COMPARISON. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED TO CASn PUR- 4 chasers during this gicat sale at N. FISHER'S. Horsemen Look to THE IMPORTED -1- -GEN. FI.EURY," AND "BOBBY BURNS." v SNtaMw TaiaA.ta,.A, Gen. F'-ecrt and Bon Brass will be kept at my stsMcs, near Ashbr.J, the coin ing seaso... ArtAMAX Boy until the 28th day of April, and return the first week in .Inly. Within the rmst few years there ha !wu :t tl ps-rale elliirl in thi. and M.irinn coun ties, to prtdjuilice the minds of the public, against my Perclttnin Stock; and in order to give this slander some appearance of being so, have destroyed two of as fine dratl stallions as ever came to Oregon, wilh several colts and young hordes. That the public may not be deceive! by these ba-e slanders, I will soon publish a circular, giving a few of l!;e many facts in the case, with the high estimation litis stock is held in other places, which will be sent free on application. It is well-known in this s.ction, of the valuable animal for farm and team use that were raised from the two French horses brought bent bv M it. S. Coi.veii some veara no-o. They were half-breeds, but when breeders can secure tne service of a p!ire.buxid.horse for a reasonable price they should avail themselves of the privilege. Some of the finest draft colts at the last State Fair were sired by Gek. Pleoiiy. OCJEJi3MCS5s Gen. Flkury and Arabian Bor, $20 the season; $30 by insurance. For Bobby BURN'S 10 tlte season; $1.) uy tnsnrance. Good Pasture, 50 cents per week; will use due care, but not responsible for accidents or escapes. W. C. MYER, Ashland, Oregon, March 29, '880. FRANK BROS' AGENCIES jl gricul turjll HILL & FAR! WALTER A. WOOD'S SWEEP RAKE REAPER. THE ONLY five rake reaper manufactured. By moving a convenient lever the driver cm at will and without leaving his seat, :ustintly control the raking, causing every becond, third, fourth and fifth rake jo acl as a take, the other rakes as beaters. Furnished with or without mowing attachment. The reaper may be purchased separately and the mow ing attachments at any future time. WALTER A. WOOD'S llghfnfSTunraft, most effective cutting app justablc: reel in use. For separating the grain, compressing the bundle, tight binding, and saving of wire, it is without a rival. WALTER A. WOOD'S CHAIN RAKE REAPER. THE ON- ly thoroughly successful table-rake witli or without mowing attachments. Reaper may be purchased separately, and mower at any future time. WALTER A. WOOD'S NEW ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER. The lightest draft mower in the world. Wid j tread, high wheels, direct draft. The most practical, simple, powerful, strongly built, easily managed, stillest running gross cutter, ever-placed upoa the market. WALTER A. WOOD'S IMPROVED SINGLE GEAR HEAD- er. High iron wlieels, tritil anil lesieu in tne ucia, ana wuu me impiovcuwms oi ioov. Is the finest machine in the market. THE CHICAGO PITTS' THRESHER, BY THE II. A. PITTS' Sons' Manufacturing ."o Chicago. 111. Tho most pcrlxt grain saver ,in the -world, nd snake shoe on all machines. The largest oleaning capacity of any in use. THE, CELEBRATED LA BELLE WAGONS, BOTH THIMBLE Skein and Iron axle. For freight and farm use they have no superior in the market. Saw Mill Machinery, X'ortable and Stationary Engines. A fall line of Extras for Machinery Always on hand. For ciroulare and price, list address tho agents, Mrs. J. Bilger, Jacksonville; A. Slocnm, Rosebnrg. Cut nails, wrought nails, clout nails, Jath-nails, finishing naifs, fencing nails, horse nail, and iron and steel horse fhoes'at John Miller's Q ' TO KAffXER BROS AtfD BUT nil a Gold Pea. TOOK- your Interests.' PERCHERON "ARAB' AN BOY," -FOR- implements, MACHINERY. SELF - BINDING HARVESTER. time-tried, and reliable. Unequalled for trattn. ramt powerful elevator and best ad Flouring Mill Machinery HUMEU'S EHl'ORIUU ! a Jno. Miller, Propr. JACKSONVILLE, OGN. EXCELSIOR Lll lKVM) AMI KB ST AUliE. tamer of Oreook and Ciuroaxu sts., Jicuontiujc. W. J. nVETtfAIE, Prop'r. WOBLD RESPECTrDLLT INFORM THE PUB lie that he has a floe stock st Horses, Buggies and Cnninges And he le prepared to fnrnhh his patrons and thepnb Uc genera! with Pine THrrvouts- Ae ran be had on the PerlSe coat. Saddle borser hired to gu to any part ot the country. Animals nnnsht nud SoM. Ilorers broke to wnrk slnele or double. Ttor'e boarded snd tle bet of care bestt.wed nMn them while In my charge. A litaral hare nl tic public patrorage Is solicited on reaoouable terms. DR. SPINNEY JSo. 11 nFASKTBr ST., Treat all Chronic nnt Sprclal Dlatnse TTOUNG 3VT33KT WHO MY UK tbe.-fT-cl fv. SPFFKIMSG RV. ulliful !illli-e nr inil's crrtiim. will do well to nvnil tlivm'lvp this, the grritterl lama ev.r laid at the altxi it niflVrinn humanity. Oil SP.N'NEY wit ru.irHiiti'e to fnrleit $5110 for fvt-rj ce ol "nniiial vnkii-n nr pr;iite df-HS" or am bid orchir icier which he iindrttakrs ami iln to cur-. MIDDLK-AGKD MKX. Tlicri" ate inn at tl- hb of thirty I ixty who at- irixililcd wlh t. friqtfnl v u'Mtinn of I ! hludd'T. (ifl-ii nccnii:illii 'iv a "liclit .-mirtiiiL' nr Imniing n-n-Mti.i' ind a wt aki-iiiiig ol th v-ti-m in n inutitii ttippiticnt citiiint account fur On exnrn n :.g the uri ary il-po-its t. rop7 idinii vill iilteii f fou d mil m-llm'' una .Mirl'dr" of hIIiiiiiihii will Hiir or tl oli-r will li-ol litis inilkMi httr. Hjra1 'liAiiiting to dark anil tmpid nrp-.tru- 'lirre art iniiiv inrii hi. di" of tM" ! Ill -silly innnrant of III cmt'i liich i- lh- 'r ml tiMirf ofM-ndiial wMkiiini I 'a. S. wi' iiiHiMt"i- a petfirt' nut in-' tall -tic' rm nil li.-iiltlij rri-tiinilluti uT the getiitu-tir try organ" tlVrlU- llniniie ID'tn 4 and l! to ft ftlll layn flora In to 12 a- m Con'iillatlni frit Tborounh i-xami'iatiuna aud adt'ice. $5: Call or addia , l)lt..si,lNS'KY.er,o: No II Keanie St.. San Frauci'CO. FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL & RESTAl'IlAM ASD GEKERAI. STAGl IlOVS-h. Opj.nilteOJJ Felluas' Hall, JACKilVILI.K. ..OKF.tii V MAPAME 1IOL.T. Vro. rielrese. TltATEMT:3 AMI I 11MT BOMiCni:? aill fintl th n--i n ml rtil lr I'iIkim.) st tii ImlMe to be niet HLaiiuLti. In this pint uf tbi State. The Herts nml HeiMing Killnlwari be found if nrt-cls- cha meter ftied k ( In x neat aud cJtau cwlUun, nhilv The Kooins are newly furnULcd and will twfry Ire kjl Id neat' and honi-Hku rotj'HtJoti. A' plentiful fUi'ilyof tlie belt of everything tlie iaarktSurtlm b !PA" Spread on er Table. FTrr hmiii) will be krpt open all nlht, and "SQUARE MEAIn can b obtaiued at muy Lcnr uf tbe da nr night. OYSTKItS PREPARKD IV KVKUV STVLK. 4fo nd lancheit to be had at anytime. Stapa pen (Ert and .ther ho may l out late at night. can 1 wareflnd a god fire, hot meaamnd good belt at thl h-!!". rn n.M.blr wil fc iparwlitodwe-nr th patronc of thv travclli- ai well aa the permanent Cummti uity (.ire mi. a call. TABLE ROCK SALOON, OREGON STSEET,. WIjYTJEjY and HELMS, PUOPDIETORS 'PIIR 1 we PROPItlhriORS OF rM5ort "'HIS wcuM II known and p.itiiiltr iiiliirni their Itii-iiilii hmI th pnl.Iic i;. nfn!! !ihi a cimipli-'e ui.il fit e-i i-'j! klufk of tin ta-s lirnml-i ol liqunr-, -AiricH. nmri.iile mi iiorler, etc., urr eiiwtiiiitly kipt mi li.iml I'lu-y will he pi Heil to nave tluir furml 'call and fnnle." CABINET. A Cabinet f Ciiriiw'iea my lo b fimtirl li-re. tt'p wi.tl'il h pti-a-.d m havi riiiiiia pnaarvsmir curioil'ts ami ierim-ii- innif tln-ni it'. hihI wi will plaue, them it h Cabiuel fin iiprMrlin. WINTJhN & I1KI.MS. lonicijol.Srtnj. fORTIvVND,OlE10 " And Jacksonville, Oregon. GIBBS & S7E A UNS will attend tc. all buiiiiitnii- ia Portland. EAGLE BREWERY. JOSEPH WKTTERER, Proprietor Oregou;StMJnck8onville. THE BE8TOT XAOER BEER ALWAYS KEPT oo hand and rsady for sale bj the ktt; or glass Bri vi. mSta 'Rj?f jCEaEsaliCeflt SUMMONS. Augusta Sisson, plaintiff,' vs. A. D. Helraan and bis wife Mary Jane Uelman, John It. Ilehnan, M. J. Helman, L. J. C. Duncan, Thomas Pyle, Eber Em cry and his wife Sophia Emery, Jasper Ilouck, Martha W. Hargadine, C. II. Hargad ine Etta Harga dine, Elizabeth Harga dine, George R. Harga dine, Franklin Hargadine Silas Kilgore. C. K. Klum Benj. F. lteescr, Thomas Kay and his wife Ann Kay, Hattie Mitchell and htr children William Mit chell. -i Mitchell, defendants. In the Circuit Court or the State or Ore gon for the Co; of Jackson. Suit in Equity toetablishlost contract, lost map to enforce a contract for real estate and to quiet the ti tle to the same. You are required to appear in said Court and answer to the amended com plaint of said Plaintiff, filed against you, within tho ten days from the time of the service of this summons on you, if served within said county; or if served on vou within any other' county in this State, then withiiv twenty days from the time of tht ser vice. And on tlm 30th day of March, 1880, H. K. Ilanna, Judge of said' Court, ordered that John Helman, M J. llelnian and Thos. Pyle nuesV' dents appear on or before the 2d Mon day in June, 1880. And you ar notified that if you fait to answer Raid complaint aa above re--quired, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded therein, to-wir: For a decree against you as follows: That each deed to said defendants for an acre of land particularly described in said complaint including the Houck Hotel in the town of Ai-lilatid, Or., om ffnal hearing bo declared fraudulent? and void so far as they interfere with the acre of laud, including the Houck. hotel, more or less.fn said town and that the said A. 1). Helman bs com pelled to make a deed in fee simple to tho plaintiff to the same; or an ac count be taken of the amount severally ivoeivod by said A. D. Helman, Eber Emery and R. 15. Hargadine or either of them, for said purchase money, with interest thereon from the time of tliH salt until the stiini is paid the plaintiff' ami that said Helman, Emery and Silas Kilgore, executor of the estate of R. B. HargadiitP, be compell ed to pay tli saino to the plaintiff. That the defendants pay the cotta, expenses and disbursements of this suit, and for such other and further, relief as equity and good conscience' may require; B. F. DOWELL, J. R. NEIL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. TVic Celebrated Stallion. yodsg sampson: WILL .STAND fou jiar s nun. ins the st'iuou of IStO in .I:ickj-(i!r cimnly. Orcgou. coninicnrintr, April it at lliu fiiiUnvtug pltccs at tlif tiintf mentioh id: JIi nday and Tikm1.:j" ofracli tvefk it O. (' Mi'f'li'nilen'.o rant-li in Sams Val !.y; Wednesday and Tlmrsd ty at Wood', villi, undl-'iiday and Satuttf.ty at atd-wt-Il's slablc in Jacksonville. Yountr Scinp.ton's sin was Orty Eaple sind bis d:un andpranddam wasSirllrnry and Morgan and his grand-sire w Titos. F. Ucall's Riley. Tkkmh: For single service, f5; for lUo season, $10 and insurance. $15. C. C. Mc LENDON. NOTICE. Land Office at RosF.nuno Oon., ) 3Iarch 20, 1B0. f Notice is hereby given tliat llic follow-ing-namt'd settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof after the expiration of thirty days from the date of thk notice, viz: Julia Ann Hawk widow of Frances Hawk, deceased. Home stead Application No. 2i'80.uir theN KK of S AV U, W M of N W U and S E tf of NffJ Sec. 21, T33 S, K 7 West, and names lhe fiillowinjr as her witnesses, viz: M. D. L. Crooks. James P. Mills, Jacob McDanieW and Harvey McDanioIs, all of Kerbyville, Josephine county Oregon, on the tenth day of May 1830, b-fore tlie Jutlgu orCler': of the .ourt of Josephine county Oregon. VM-FI.Br:xjAMrN, Rfcgi'stcr. NOTICE. Land Officf. at RosEnunr. fcmN., ) March 27, 18b0: p Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-nanutlsetller lias fihd notice of his in tention to make final pioof in support of his claim, and secure final tntiy thcreol alter the expinilioniol" thirty days from tho. date of this notice, viz: William G. Knighton Homestead Application No. 2,172, for I.ots 3, 3 and 0, and N W Jf of S W , Sec. , T :M S, K 1 W and names the following as his witnesses, viz: L.Dau- son, John Dauson. 31. 11. GordonndT. B. Dattson, all of agle Point, Jackson Co. Ogn., on the 8th day of May liifcO, before the Judge or Clerk of the Court of Jack son county, Oregon. Wm, F. Benjamin, Register, NOTICE. Land Office at Hoseburo, Ogn, March 2li, IbiJO. f Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his in. tention to make final proor in support of bis claim, and. secure final entry thereof after the expiration of thirty days from tho date of this notice, via: Geo. W. Dimick, Homestead Application No. 2,308, for tho S E A,' ofS AV U , Sec 7 S y, of N W if and X E if of N W if Sec 18.T 30 S. R 0 W, and nam s the foil, wing as his witnesses, viz: F. X. Chatisse, Fred Croxton and Benja min Dimick, all of Grants Pass and Hoi man Peter of Wilderville, Josephine; county, Oregon, on the 0th day of May. 880, before the Judge or CIcrK of Joseph ine county Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. J. I. Knioht, Prop., SLATE CHEEK, OCT. THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO ticc to the travelling public that first class accommodations can always be had. at this house, and no pains spared to make a visit agreeable. The bar will always be supplied with thebest ofliquors and cigars.. J. I. KNIGHT