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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1880)
X M Y F -.THE ORF.GON SENTINEL JACKdO.tVlCt.Ki Wednesday, June 23, 1880. Our Population. It Feems that tho population of Jacksonville will but little exceed 800 which is at least 200 less than the general estimate. That of Ashland will be nearly 150 more which shows great progress in the lat ter town within the last five years. Large Emigration, During tho past two weeks, Mr. Krause, who has been taking the census in Ashland, pre cinct, stopped forty-five wagons con taining emigrants, all bound fcr the Klickitat Valley, W. T. They were all from California. Two Hearts that Beat as One. This evening is to witness the nuptials of Mr. Dan Card well and Miss Rhoda Kenny. After the wedding there will be no expensive trip but theyoung couple will quietly commence house keeping in one of Mrs McCully's houses on California street. Serious Accident, On Saturday jgiglit as Stephen Booth was returning home, accompanied by his son, one of the wheels of his wagon dropped into a chuck hole throwing Booth from the high seat to the ground. One of his eyes was filled with gravel and ho sus tained very severe bruises but fortu nately had no bones broken. Festival. The ladies of the Pres byterian Church, propose to give a fevstival on Tuesday evening, the 29th Inst., at the Hall in Madame Holt's new building. Strawberries, Ice-Cream Lemonade, fcc,. will be furnished on the occasion. The proceeds to aid in furnishing the new Presbj-trrian Church, all are respectfully invited to be present. Mining Experts in Colorado. The Ouray (Col.) "Solid Muldoon" says that unJer the local mining laws of Ouray county, mining experts seal) is will be taken at S4 each in payment of taxes. When a New York mining expert arrives in Ouray with letters of recommendation from "prominent Eastern capitalists, "heis given just four hours to skip, and he generally skips. Corner in Flour. Tho proprie tors of the Ashland flouring mills have purchased all the surplus flour in the valley, at least enough to control the market and the price may be expected to advance to $20 per thousand soon. It should never be less than that fig ure as it is imposi ule to produce it at late ruling pri'is und laaea margin for profit for the Lamer. Dimples to Order A New York paper heralds a manufacturer of dim ples, who comes from Paris, of course, and whose mouus operandi is described - follows;- "Lniake a puncture in the mem at Hie jKJint where tlie dunplo is required that cannot be noticed when it has healed, and with a very delicate instrument I remove a slight portion o'fh-s muscle. Then I excite a slight inflammation, which attaches the skin to the subcutaneous hollow I have formed. In a few days the wound if wound it -can be called has healed, and & charming dimple islhe result." SinoOlar 'Cow Trap. Arthur .Langell of LangelCs valley tells a hard utory of the way n unfortunate cow tecame entrapped during the Severe winter in Lake county. It appears that in his locality the snow fell to a great depth, on which was formed a crust so hard that it supported cattle in their wanderings in search of food. "While browsing in tho timber -a oow of Mr. Langell's broke through the crust nd got her leg so firm'.y caught in the branch of ajinier tree that she was unable to extricate it. In this position she starved to death, the unow in eked away and the poor animal bangs high up in the juniper ns a rec ord of the dreadful winter. Good Work. We hear from team sters, who are certainly the best judg es, that the work clone by Lieut Sym ons on the road, through the Grave creek hills is a very great improve ment which will enable them to haul greater loads than they ever did. The Lieut, is of opinion that at least $10, 000nioreshould.be appropriated to Make the road what it should be. It is fortunate that an officer of Lieut. "Symons good judgment should have veen detailed on this work as he has expended the appropriation in a practi cal aiwlJotnmoi sensd way, usingi. the money where it was most needwl and for localities where there was no local road labor or tax available. This ap propriation is part of the work done in Congress by Senator Mitchell and our people may thank him for it. Grand Council of C. of H. Tno Grand Council of this organization, which met at A:hland on the 11th inst. was a very interesting affair. Ten councils, Represented by 122 dele gates were presided over by Dr. L. E. V. Coon , and the proceeding are said to have been of the most interesting char acter. The order is in a very flourish ing condition in this county and is at tracting the attention of many substan tial citizens who are thus lending their aid in the caue of tenierance, and who recognize the necessity of earnest and active work in its behalf. The following are the grand officers duly elected and installed: J. A. Card well, G. W. Com.; Dr. J. M. Taylor, P. G. Com.; Miss M. Merriman, G. Lt Com.: IL A. Cryder, G. M. of C.; E. F. Si mon, G. S.: E. Emery, G. T.; Dr. Coon, G. L.; A. J. D.ilev, G. F. S.; Rev. S. L. Howard, G. P W L. Bilger, G. H.; H. L. White. G. TJ.; L. C. Sizemore, G, M.; M. Wells G. W.; H. Weyde man. G. Sent; R. W. Ganiard, A. G. S.; Miss Horton and Mrs. Harvey, A. to G. Com.; O. R. Meyer and G. Conn, A. to Lt Com. The next session will be bold at Jacksoaville during October. LOCAL ITEMS Lakeview boasts of 250 inhabitants. Dress goods 12 J cents at York Store the New Ed. DePealt of Ashland, was in lown yesterday. Oregon papers that support Tilden should be called barrel organs. The best Japanese tea 75c 50c and 35c per pound at the New York Store. Any amount of new goods just re ceived at Mensors New York Store. Elder Martin Peterson will preach at Eagle Point on Sunday the 27th inst Cherries are ripening fast and the birds are making themselves very num erous. . The newly elected County Clerk, H. Klippe), will begin his duties on the 1st of J uly. The wool clip of the portion of the country East of Goose Lake is 75,000 pounds. Tho best sporting, blasting and giant powder, fuse, caps and wadds at John Miller's. - 9 . ' J Boots & Shoes, best stock in town at the New York Store Call and see for yourself. The work on the Grave creek hills is said to have made two hours difference in the stage time. The hay crop in this valley is said to he very fair. Any quantity is off ering at $8 per ton. In Eden precinct Dr. J. A. Chastain was elected Justice of the Peace, It. G. Devenny constable. If you want good goods and cheaper thau you can buy in any other store go to the New York Store. K. Kubli has a number of the Os born reapers & mowers which he says are the best in the market The last meeting of the present County Commissioners will take place on Wednesday next, 30th inst. Mr. fc Mrs. Moore of Wilderville made us a call on Monday. They "re port all quiet in that locality. Rev. M. A. Williams will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church in this place on Sunday next at 11 a. U. There will be a special meeting of the Champions of Honor this evening for the purpose of electing officers. Madame Holt, of the Franco-American, says she will set an excel ent lunch for 25 cents. Call und try it A. B. Meacham, of Modoc notoriety, has been appointed conimivsioner to ratify the agreement with the Utes. Rev. Father Blanchet will return on Saturday and hold the usual ser vices in the Catholic Church on Sun day. Fluting machines, polishing irons, clothes v ringers, wire clothes lines, and scrul in; brushes at John Mil ler's. t After sixteen years in Congress Gen. Garlfield is only worth $10,030. That is a mere flea bito to Tildens Bar'l. Strawberries are now plenty in the market but they lack the delicious flav or of that fruit on account of the chilly weather. On last Saturday morning a very heavy frost fell at Sterling and a light fleeco of snow was visible on the sur rounding hills. Leonard of Josephine county passed through town on Monday with 180 head of cattle, bound for the Lake county range. Ex-Senator J. A. Bayard, father of the present Senator, Thos. F. Bayard, died at his home in Willmington, Del., on the 13th inst. The Roseburg Hotel kept by Canan, is said to be an excellent stopping place with the cleanest of beds and a first class table. The best assortment of bolts, screws, tire and copper rivets, rasps, files, pinchers, nippers, tongs and hammers, at John Miller's. Mr. M. H. Drake formerly of Ap plegate has started a tin and hardware store at Ashland, with a large assort ment of new goods, F. W. Bashford of Ashland has been commissioned a Notary Public for the eiiKuing two yearaJkis a -roper appointment HBk. Bridle bitts, spurs, stirrups, hames toggles, buckles, rings, awls, needles an'l thread, hair brushes and curry combs, at John Millers. The "Mercury" has been censured by tho Portland Board of Trade for publications reflecting on the chaiacter of members of the board. Large quantities of wool are now going forward to Roseburg but it is estimated that the clip will be twonty per cent less than -that of last year. Arthur Langell returned to his home in Lake county lost week accom panied by Miss Mary Lanral! who goes on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hale at Linkville. . Tim Conway of Josephine county was in town on Monday. He reports the hay crop in that county as good but says that all other crops will be much lighter than usual. The roads between here and Cal ifornia are said to be in good condi tion and that portion South of Ash land is being much improved under the superintendance of Supervisor Taylor. The State Fair will commence at Salem on July 1st, and preparations have been made for tho celebration of the 4th, on a grand scale. Railroad fareiroui Roseburg and return only S0.30, The State "Journal" predicts that there will be thirty thousand people assembled at the Fair ground at Sa lem on July 5th. That will be "right smart" of a jam for Oregon. Hon, E. B. Watson, one of the Judges elect of the Supreme Court will leave for the State Capitol early next week. The first meeting of the Supreme Court will be Monday, July 5th. It is said that thero will not be more than one third of a grain crop in the upper end of the valley. Grain is already - head:ng out while the stalks are scarcely eight inches in hight. Mat Obenchain will leave on Fri day for tho bunch grass country in Lake county. He will take out a band of 400 cattle and 50 horses which he intends Summering in that locality. Hon. Reames ou the Sunday. C. C. Beekman and Genl. returned from attendance Masonic Grand Lodge on They report Portland flour- ishing under the pressure of railroad enterprise. "Procinonf TTuvoo Tina hftminntDfT Tii- 'gene"L. SulliVah -for Collector of Cus toms in San Francisco, and John Mor ton for Surveyor of the Port. Air. Sullivan's nomination was promptly confirmed by the Senate. Mr. John T. Mc Lean, the accom modating miller at Eagle Mills, having gone to Idaho to seek his fortune, Mr. Martin, well known as the head miller at Phoenix, has been engaged to Gil his place for the ensuing year. Some of the ladies of tho Presbyte" rian Church re-opened the ice-cream parlor again on Friday last, but unfor tunately had to make a fire to keep the cream warm. Overcoats would have been moie seasonable on that day. Judge Hanna and Dist Attorney Neil started yesterday morning for Lakeview, to hold the regular term of the Circuit Court for Lake county. The Judge was accompanied by Miss Kate Dorw in and his sou Willie. D. C. Courtney, who visited the Skagit mines last Winter, returned to 1 Jacksonville on Thursday last He gi es a very poor account of the mines and advises everybody to keep awaj from them. His head is probably quite level. The "Waddel" ranch, sold at Sher iff's sale on Saturday lost, to satisfy a judgment against Wm, Chambers, was purchased ty G. Karewski, for $1,200. It is considered a good bargain as the ranch contains 320 acres and is well improved. The paper published by a quack doc tor in Portland fears that the doctors, elected to the Legislature, will resur rect the "quack" bill of the last Legis lature. If the resurrection of the bill will insure the basial of the quacks it will be well. Our cotem. thinks the attacks of the 'Mercury" and "Independent" on the Democratic candidates for the Suj -eme Court "reacted" in thpir favor. As the "reaction" lacked about 2.000 votes of electing them: in the name of common sense how much would they have been beaten had those papers been silent! Last year, says the Yankee Fork "Herald," Idaho produced nearly $500, 000 in bullion more than Arizona, about two thirds as much as Montana, and about half as much as Utah. This estimate is made without reference to the ore shipped out of the Territory for reduction. Soda Springs, on the road from Ash land to Linkville, is now a stage sta tion, which is a great convenience for travelers. The host and hostess, Mr. & Mrs. Shannon, know how to make guests comfortable and set the best table in the country making the "Springs" the most popular Summer resort in this section. The National Democratic convention is in session to-day at Cincinnati and will no doubt, put forward their best men. It is not a question of men, however, but a question whether the control of the government will pass into the hands of the Southern Briga diers or not It makes no difference who is nominated at Cincinnati he will not be elected. General John A. Satter died at Washington on the 18th inst. He was the possessor of a grant of 300 square miles of territory when .gold was discovered in California but soon lost it all in thejjarly;' that.JIol-1 lowcil. uenJ. butter will Jong bs re membered for his many acts of kind ness to suffering immigrants who often arrived from the plains in a destitute condition. Mr. Chas. E. Burrows, aj,ent for W. F. fc Co, Yreka, was in town this week in theinterest of the Phoenix Accident insurance Co. This insurance is against any possible accident of any na ture. The insured is paid whatever sum he is insured for from $1,000 to $10,000 in case of a fatal accident and $5 per week for every week the insur ed may be laid up by an accident. The rates are low and it commends itself as a very desirable and cheap security. Mr. J. Nunan is local agent for Jack son county and will give all necessary information. Lieut Thos. W. Sym'ons of the LT. S. Engineer corps, who has been en gaged on road work between here and Cow creek, was in town a few days last week. His work will be complet ed in about a weeTc, when he will re port to Head Quarters at Ft Vancou ver. This officer haR made many friends in this section by his quiet, unostentatious deportment, being en tirely devoid of that supercillious assumption that is too often' insepara ble from brass buttons and shoulder straps. A pleasant little party was given to the Lieut on Friday, evening as a tareweu. ciKccrr caciT rsvcBCMxcs. In state vs. Arch Chriamanjjindictment for assault with a dangerous weapon. Continued. ' " .-7- State s. Joseph Wells indictment for murder. " ftjf State vs. J. M. Crickett; indictment for larceny. ' P State vs. Howard Durkee and Geo. Durkee; held to answer for maliciously killing animals. Bill ignored. State vs. F. M. Overbeck and R. H. Klippe; indictment for assault with a dangerous weapon. Continued. Staters. E. T. Kugle'rfTjndictraent for an assault TPlcad guilty and fined $25 and costs. State vs. Jas. McCulIy; indictment for an assault Acquitted.. Thomas Smith vs. Simon Caro and Morris Baum; action at law to recover money; judgment for plaintiff for $a62. A. J. Walls vs. J. B. Thomas; action for damages. Jury disagreed and case continued. . G. Karewski vs. A. 3ST. Hawkett, E. C. Robjnson and J.essg. Robinson; action at law-to recover! money. Con tinued. -TBi . The Ho'wTOacalneteoulpSyvs. W. H. Allison and L. J. Crenshaw; action at law to recover money. Dismissed at plaintiffs cose, and without prejudice. Levi Strauss vs. N. Brown it Co.; action at law to recover money. Dis missed at plaintiffs cost G.Harewski vs. M. Colwellj-action at law to recover money. Judgment for plaintiff by default for $134.14. L. Goldsmith fc Co. vs. P. J. Ryan; action at law to recover money. Tried by Court and submitted. Wm. Heely vs. The Applegate Gravel Alining company; action at law to recover money. Demurrer to com plaint sustained. C. D. Reed and Ed. Laneley vs. Hein Deniff; suit in equity, for an in junction. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Carrie M. Rose vs. Orlando E. Rose; default taken against deft for want of answer and H. Kelley appointed re feree. Jury discharged for terra. Court adjourned until July 19th at 10 A. it. to finish equity cases. snciBB. Mr. Joseph Ackly, a former well known resident of Jackson county committed suicide in Oakland on the 15th inst Speaking of the occurrence the "Star" says: He had been suffer ing from aberration of mind for some days, which contributed to his resolu tion to kill himself. In the afternoon ho visited a store and purchased a pocket-knife and humorously remarked that life- was of small account and that before sundownperhaps;he mieht be food for worms. He thja walked to a wagon shop, where ha had. been en gaged in doing some workand a few minutes afterwards was found lifeless. With the knife that he bought, he severed an artery of the left arm. He was about fifty years of age and es teemed as a useful citizen. The St. Louis "Globe-Democrat" was as ardent as able ' in advocating the nomination of General Grant, and in its issue of the 10th instant, it remarks of General Garfield: He embodies all the strength, he represents all the worth of the Repub lican party, and the Republican party represents the strength and the worth of the nation. Garfield and Arthur are the candidates not only of a politi cal party, but of all the elements in politics which redeem our national life. The intelligence of this country is Re publican, its schools are Republican, its books are Republican, its churches are Republican, its wealth is Republi can its energy and cnterprise,ita invent ions and improvements are "as much the assets of the Republican party as its financial policy, its emancipation record or its hope of-the future. Garfield and Arthur are the standard-bearers of an army which fights in the ciuse of light auainst darkness of learning against ignorance of honesty against skuldug gery of patriotism against shysterism, and they are leaders worthy of their cause, und leading in a catse worthy of united support and "of unquestioned success. , a i i C. of H. The organization of Iron clad Council No. 11, of Foots creek, wan corcmu assisted by Thos. Carr Fate. The following omcers weii n- "-? installed: J. Harvey, W. C.;Mrs: 8 fcKnight, Lt C: C. Anderson. P. WJ R. W. Ganiard,- W. S.;W. McK: it, W. T.; U. W. Huston, F. S.; A HT1S, W. P.; R. L. Cook, W. M, A. Cook. W. IL: C. Smith. W.: M. F. Hull. M. of ft; W. Lance, Sent; M. Harvey and F. Swacker, A. to W. ftj ft Smith and A. Carr, A. to Lt ft; S. Morris, W. TJ.; T. Carr, D. G. ft; John Penne baker, A. S. This Couci&tarts with 24 charter mpmbers and meets' Sun days at 2 o'clock p. m. We might as well understand by the following from the Yreka "Journ al" that our flour market in- Siskiyou county is now cut off, and turn our at tention towards Crescent" City. The Journal" says: We have received a sack of Little" Shasta flour, sent us by tho miller. Irvin Shepard, and our household partner says it is about the nicest flour she has evemised. The Little Shasta mill flour isBeeting with great favor and is runnel out the Ashland flour by its competition as tho "boss flour." . -X... Comino Home. W. ft'Myer Esq. will be home' with "Arabian" Boy", his fine Percheron Stallion ofJ uly 3d, which with Gen. Fleuryfbeat Mr. Myers ranch -the remainder ol the Summer. ' ' : ORECeX -K1BXEY TEA." Head the following testimonials,' no from persons 3,000 miles away, whom nobody knows, but from well known and trustworthy citizens of Oregon, whose names, written with their own hands, can- be seen at our office: Umatilla, Ogn., Jan, 20, 1880. Having received great benefit.by the use of the OREGON KIDNEY TKA, I take great pleasure in recommending it to those suffering from kidney trouoles'or backache as a speedy and sure cure. . . .. J. A. PERKINS1. Portland, Ogn, March1 25, 1880". Having tried the effects of the concen trated extract of OREGON KIDNEY TEA, we cheerfully bear witness to its ben eficial agency in affections of the digestive organs. It Is simple, safe and sure; is easily taken and restores healthy vitality to' tne organs it is intended to operate upon with' assured success. s. j. Mccormick, Editor "Catholic Sentinel" An enumeration of important meas ures that failed in tho late "do nothing" Congress closes as follows: "Probably never in the history of the Government were seven months spent by Congress ia session to so littlo purpose. The Democratic party goes before the coun1 try, having had a majority in both houses of Congress, asking to be en trusted with the Government, not be cause they have done anything worthy but because they have restrained them selves from doing as much mischief as they were expected to do." The Albany "Democrat" brags that -the re-monctization of silver is one of the grand results of Democratic power in Congress. The measure was cer tainly moat beneficial to the bullion kings; out the people have no use for the silver dollar, as it is a swindle, and there are now 500 tons of them locked up in the TJ. S. Treasury, that the Secretary cannot force into circulation. The wisdom of Democratic policy must rest on a more solid foundation than the depreciated coin that the people re fuse. The "Standard" has fully entered on its task of flinging garbage at the Na tional Republican nominees. It is somewhat singular that the State or gan of Democracy can not life itself to the 'plane of common decency and above that of a common scatt The Republican candidates it most abused during the recent campaign, received the highest vote and its abuse of Mr. Garfield will produce a similar result During the recent campaign the "Standard" insisted that Watson, can didate tor Supreme Judge, on tneKe: publican ticket, was in favor of natur alizing Chinese. Either that paper had very little influence or the people of Oregon desire them naturalized, as Judge Watson polled more votes than any other man in the State. It is evi dent no one believed the "Standard." The best Costa Rica coffeo 4 or 5 fop SI fit thp Kaw Vnrlr Stnr B 7 tt) refined sugat for SI at the New York Store. Twelve yds. print IS, 6 vds. cheviot $1, at the New York Store. Ladies half cloth kid foxed gaiters 1.75 at the New York Store. t The best California calf shoes SI. 75 a pair at the New York Store. If you want to save money in your pocket go to the Now York Store. The best assortment of Rodgers and Westholm's cutlery in the market, at John Miller's. FARMERS 1 The celebrated Wal ter A. Woods mowers for sale at Bil ger's hardware store. FARMERS Now is the time to or der your extras for farm machinery. Go to Bilger's store and you will get what you want NOTICE.- Land Office, Roseburo, Oon., ) May 3isl, 1880. . f Notice is hereby given that the following-named seitler has filed notice of his intention to make a final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof uiilisJitiid-iyiQUulyt-lSSO zi &c-Land Office in itoseourg Oregon w i? Ste phens Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No. 3.532 for the NW ,of SW if, ScC. 3. T 39 S. R 5 , and names the following as his witnesses, viz: W. M. Akers, J O McGee. John Howell, and John Warner all of Applegate, Josephine coun ty, Oregon. W F. Benjamin Register. Mining Troperty fur Sale. The undersigned offers for sale all his interest in a valuable mining property on Foots' Creek. The.proptrty embraces 200 acres of patented land and the exclusive right to a good water privilege, ditches &c. Apply for information and terms to N. Fisher or at my residence en Farmers Flat Fred Often. Jacksonville June ICth 1880. 4t SETTLE UP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT all debts due the estate of Daniel Hop kins (deceased) must be settled immediate ly. Tills is the final call and costs will be saved by attending to It at once David L. Hopkiks. Jacksonville, June 0, 1880. Cotton hatting, 27Jcts per pound, at the New York store." Suits, worth SI 5 for $9j at the New York store. 1 Three undershirts New York store. for $1, at the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE, Land Office at Rosercro, Off.. June 18th, 1880. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Sterling Mining Company whose postofflce address Is Portland. Multnoma county, Oregon, has this dar filed applica tion for patent for "W i of 3 E if of N E M.SBf ofSWiofNEJ.3f M iN W A Of SB 1-i SW 14 of NW 1-4 of .E 14, SE Uof NE 14 or SW 14, N 4 of SE, 14 of SW 14, SW 14 of SE 14 of SW 14 and s of SW 14 of SW 14 or Sec. 18 and the N K of WW 14 of NW 14 and the SW 14 of NW 14 orSW 14 of Sec-19 T 89 S of Range 2 W, containing one hun dred and fifty acres, situated in' Buncomu Mimxo District in-Jackson county, Ore gonl The location and deeds of purchase from" prior owners of the above described tract ofminitfglanrtsareTec0rdedm-IJook8 of the Records of Deeds or Jackson county Oregon'. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Sterling JIini.no Cosi faxi 's mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse daim with the Regis ter of the United "Stales Land Office at Roseburg In the State of Oregon during the sixty days period of publication hereol, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of tlie statute. W.F. Benjamin Register. 177S 1830 GRAND FOURTH OF JULY OELEBRATION MONDAY, JULY 5th, TODER AUSPICES of the LITERARY SOCIETY, AT BEEKMN&LMt SPARK Citizens are requested to meet at the Court House at 9 o'clock sharp. . PROCESSION! Jacksonville Brass Band. Carriage with Orator, Chaplain aud Reader. Members Aurelian Society. District School. Sunday School. Champions of Honor. Orders. Cannon. Pedes trian. Buggies. Carriages. Wagons. Horsemen. Order of Exercises: Music by the Band; Prayer by the Chaplain, Adam Klippe; Song hy Qlee Club; Reading Declaration of In dependence by Chas. Prim; Music by the Band; Oration, E. H. Autenrieth; Song by the Glee Club; Muic by the Band. Basket Dinner. After dinner there will be sack-racing, croquet, walking match, and all kinds of games for the amusement of both old and young. ASHLAND GOLLME NORMAL SCHOOL. REV.L.L.ROGER-!,A.M., Prestoest, Professor of Natural Science, Mental and Moral Philosophy. REV. LaDRU HOYAL, A. M., Professor of Latin and Greek Languages and Llt- " erature. MRS. A. A. ROGERS, Preceptress, Teacher of Elocution, Principal of Pre paratory Department. MISS ELLA M. SCOTT. Teacher of Piano, Organ and Vocal Culture. MISS KATE THORNTON.-Asslsttnt Teucher. Courses or SfULtay. 1. Classical, requiring six years, includ ing preparatory studies. Graduates re ceive the degrees of A B. and A M. 2. Scientific, requiring three years. De gree conferred, B. S. 8. Normal Commercial and Musical, oc cupying three years each. Diplomas given certifying to attainments or gradu ates. TUITION. $6 a month, ?15 a quarter, $40 a year. One scholar three years, or three, in same family, one year 5100. In struraental Music or. Voice Culture $5 a month Vocal music in class $3 a quarter. Board $3.50 a week. Rooms or Cottages for self-boarding $2 to $5 a month.- Tui tion in ail eases payable in advance in Cash or acceptable notes. COLLEGE CALENDAR. Fall term commences September 1st, 1830. Winter term commences NovemNir 24th, 1880. Spring term commences March 1st, 1881. PROMEST FEATURES k items oflXTERKST Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Eng lish Composition and other branches spec ially preparatory for business life will re ceive unusual attention. The best training and instruction afford ed those preparing to teach Higher Mathe matics taught practically and thoroughly. Ashland has no saloons. Tlie sale of in toxicating liquors is prohibited by the chv authorities, who are sustained by a strong public sentiment. The school is under the supervision of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Bible will be reverently read and studied; the worship of God encouraged, but the institution will be sectarian in no objec tionable sense. Patrons living at a distance can arrange through the President for board and rooms. 1 he Musical Department is mentioned as specially worthy of confidence and pa tronage. d?" Address all communications to ASHUNb COLtECE AND NORMAL WHOM. Ashland, Jackson Co., Oregon. Warning. All persons are hereby warned not to trust my wife, Jane Orme, on my account, from this date, she having left my bed and board without Just cause or provocation; as I will not pay any debts of qer con tracting. Alex Orme. Foots Creek June 16th 1880. 4t Warning, i All persons are warned not to trust my wife, Mellnda C. Rose, on my account as I will not pay any debts of her contracting. O. E. ROSE. Jacksonville, June 16. GRAND CELEBRATION -AT- JULY 5th, 1880. A Krand celebration. Fire-works, and a' ball in the evening, will be had tU Kerbv ville on Jnly 5th. Tlie best of music will' be ( ngaged. and no pains spared to make it a success. MIKE RYDER- R03EBIM HOTEL I' M A, CANAN, - Prop This hotel, on the corner of Oak and Rese streets, opposite Wright & Carlon'a stable, has recently had a good and com fortable addition, which makes it second to no hotel in the city, and furnished with double or single rooms. Families will find it to their comfort to give us a call A GOOD FIRE-rROOF SAFE FOR VALUABLES Meals ' 25c. Board and Lodging per week $5 Roseburg, Ogn. May 81, 1880, FOIIRoTjlkit! HOLT'S HALL. A Grand Ball will be given by Madama Holt on Monday, July 5th, at her new hall A first-clius Supper will be had, and the best of Floor Managers will be in attend ance. Music will be furnished by Professor Scott's full String Band with P. Donegan as Pianoist. Tickets, including supper' 3.50. Administratrix' Notice, In the matter of the estate of George if c Knight, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed1 by the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, silting In Probate on May 29th, 1880, administratrix of the estate of George McKnight, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle the atne Immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them with the proper vouchers to me at my residence on Foot's creek with In six months after the first publication of this notice. Sara vs. J. McKkioht, Administratrix or said estato. Dated June 2, 1880. ! : r ADMINlJsTKATOirs NOTICE In the matter of tho estate of Herman Bur-i lisson, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of losephine county, Oregon, sitting In Probate on Slay 18th, 1880, Administrator of thcestate of Herman Burliseon, deceased. All persons indebted to said esta'c are requested to settle the same immediately, and those bavfne claims against the estate I tv ill present them with, the propervouchtrs; In six raotiths afj'i-ifirf hnhlitntlnn of this notice. THOS. KNOX. . Administrator of said Estate Dated May 19th, 880. Notice to Stock Men. H. L. AVEBB has been appointed aeent of FltANK BROS., of Portland for take county. It is conceded that FRANK BRUs. have the best stock of agricultural machinery than any house In Oregon. Walter A. Wood's MOWERS and Harvest ing machines, Chicago. Pitt's Thresher, Black Hawk Plows and the La Belle wag on arc some of the specialties. Send for circular and price list. May4,tf. H. L. WEBB. """HUNTER'S EMP0BIM Hardware, CnlUrj-. flsiiinE facide, fowder, lead, tc, Ac J.o. Miller, Propr. JACKSONVILLE, OGN. Hides Wanted, THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY from 15 to 80 cents per Dound for Deer Skins and will also give the highest Cash price for Beef Hides. To be delivered at my shop in Jacksonville. JOHN ORTH. To Teamsters. The undersigned has plenty of baled hay and oats aud freo stabling at the Centennial bridge at Rogue river, This is on the stage road between Jack bon ville and Roseburg. Give me a call and I will treat you well, Tnos, CnAVNER. DR. GEO. KAHLER, pHYSICIAH AUD SUEQS0H, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. " Ofikc In rity Drug Store, residence on vaf ley road next door to Bcgg3. Cattle for Sale, One hundred, head of Short Horn! Durham cattle for sale, For particu lars enquire at the Chavner ranh at the Csntennial bridge on Rogue River. Tnos. Chavxer. Eidcs Wanted. The undersigned will pay the highest cash price for Beef Hides and will par from 13 to, 20 cents for Deer Skins. To be delivered at Nick Ficke's Butcher Shop in Jacksonville. NICK FICKE, PAT McMAHON. The best carpenter's, wagon maker'a aud blacksmf "J's tools at J. Miller's. Fifteen yards print, for 81 at thav New York store. The latest improved Sharp, Ballard, Remington and Winchester rifles, war-' ranted to be the genuine article, at John Miller's, Duck pants 75c per pair at the Ne York Store. i