ssea
wm
'JHFT ORKGON SENTlNrL
Wednesday, Jlia 21, 1880.
JttT
Land OfBrcnl Koacbnrz. Osn.l
June .10, IKhO. J
To All Mliom It nut' Concern:
Notice Ift licrrby glrn Hint I hiur ilcnlS"
nntcd tue OKMJO.N Nl-ATINrL iu the paper
In vlilcli I Khali lirrraflrr pnlilHli nil pre
eruptions homralcail anil application
for mining patents for lamia. Ijjns near
Jacksonville Jackson ronnty, Oregon.
W. F. BENJAMIN, UrglUrr. .
Circuit Court. The Jackson Cir
cuit Court met at the Court IIoubH on
Monday last in an adjourned t-cssiotc,
taking up a lot of unfinished chnncerv
business.
CniNESU Exodus. The enumeration
of Jackson county made in June dem
onstrates the fact that w now have on
ly 329 chinamen rgainst634 in 1870
a falling off in ten years of 305,
Hk Holds Ovi:r. R, B. Hatton of
Lake county will hold over as Coun'y
Clerk, Frank Cheesman, Clerk-elect,
not having qualified' in time t". take
liis ollice. We understand Mr. Chees
1tian has,. been -detained --at The
Dalles as a wiiiipm, in a'tedious mur-
der trial, and hence the delay in quali
fying. T7IT T-Tl WTo li.af-n fmm ilin "Tloin.
""" " .w... ....... ..... ...... ,
dealer" that the firm of C.iro Bios,
Xtoseliurg, have failed, an attachment
having I een levied on their block by
jiart of their creditors a few tlaj s ago.
An assignee was appointed, to whom
the firm assigned their property for
the benefit of all ii-ditor 'Orville
Baker was appoint, .i i'nw.
Mosquito Raid. The myriads of
mosquitoes along the swampy portions
of the Lake country, ye local is inform
ed, do nut confine their operations to
the night time. They resject neither
man or he.ist ami the safest way of
traveling in that region is with a mos
quito oar wrapped around you. 'J he
Rogue river valley is blithely exempt
from these pests.
L 0. 0. F. Installation. D. D.
G. M. Jlclman, of Aohland. installed
the officers of Jacksonville Lode No.
10 at the tegular meeting held last
Satuiday evening. The following is a
list of the new officers: N. G., Fiank
Krause; V. G., F. Luv; If. S., Am on
11 Maegley; P. S., S."j Dav; Trcas.,
John Millet; W. Jos. G. Wisdom;!.
G., Peter Boschey.
German Red Men. At a mepting
of the Jacksonville stamm No. 148 U.
0. It M., the following officers were
installed for the term: Newman Fisher,
Oher Chief; S. Colin, Unter Chief;
John Schumpf, Bei Cliief; E. Jacobs,
Priester; Max Muller, Hchriftfuehrer;
tHerman Helms, Gelniclfschriftfitehrer;
"Veit Schutx, Sihatzverwahrer; E. Ja
cols, Verwuhlungsrath.
Slvno Shooting. The practice of
throwing slung shots ty some of the
Jacksonville oys has liecome quite an
noying of late. Chat lie Wciderman a
lad if 14, was hit in the eye liy one
'of them, the other daj that came near
putting -out the eye. It is time that
parents nnd others having charge of
the. youth of Jacksonville should put a
'stop to this practice, hefoieany more
"damage is done.
The Auuelian Literary. OnMon
lay iRst the Aurelian Litei-ar1 Societj
elected the following officers for the en
duing term: Win. Mentor, president;
Win. L. Bilger, vice-piesident; Miss
Sophia Nickell,secretarv: James Crone
miller, treasurer; Adam Klippel, censor;
James Kincaid, sargeant-at-anns. So
cietj meets cv ery Monday nighty al the
quarters of the Young Mens' Library
Rooms Association.
Sprained Ankle. Some weeks ago
an eight year old daughter of Adam
Schmidt's sprained an ankle by steji
jiing out of the door. The sprain was
not considered serious at first, anil it
was thought the foot would soon be all
right, Bytlnstead of getting better
the foot continued to get sore, until
now when "a painful sureical operation
lias liecomc necessary, the nature of
which we have not been fqlly apprised
of.
Installation. The officers of Ref
uge Council No. 9, C. of H., of Wib
low Springs, vveie installed for the
present term on Sunday July 18th, A.
A. Baroehurg of the Giaixl Council
presiding; the following are the names
of the officers installed: 'Ihos. Wright,
W. C; A. L B..nicburg, Lt. C; C
McDonough, W. li , T P Kahler, W.
S.; Win. Wright, W. F. S.; Mrs J5. J.
"Wright, W. T.j Miss Clara Dean, W.
W.; W. E. Kahler, P. W. C.
State Teachers Association The
Oregon State Tescheis association will
meet in Salem, Aug. 25th, to continue
for thiee days. Teachers and educa
tors in all parts of the state are urgent
ly invited to attend and paiticipate in
the deliberations. Prof. Powell, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, says
that arrangements will be made for
half-fare rates on the principal lines of
travel for all who may attend the as
bociation.
Hymen's Doings. The residence of
John Cimlorsky was the scene of a
quiet wedding on the night of the 18th
inst,, at which Mr. Archibald Lamb of
Ashland, and Miss Katie Cimborsky
were principals. The nuptual ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Blan
ches Mr. Lamb being engaged at the
Ashland Flouring mills the newlv wed
ded couple will reside in Ashland. The
hride'R parents have the thanks of the
Sentinel office force for a basket full
of wedding dainties. Next Thursday
another wedding will take place in this
city, namely that of Mr, Kashaeffer
and Miss Brittain.
LOCAL ITT.HS.
The WtTkmen install officers next
Friday.
Read advertisement of cheap mining
claim for sale. v
Read notice of Net-man Fisher. He
means what he says,
James Stuart is doing the "agree
able" at Matt Dillon's.
Eastern Star Lodge will be installed
in Ashland next Friday.
Miss Nettie Howard is over in Lake
visiting at Mrs. W. C. Hale's.
Dr. J. H. Chitwood of Ashland was
in town a few hours last Monday.
Wm. Owens has gone to the Puget
Sound country to look for a location.
Mrs. Jay Beach of Linkville paid
Jacksonville a brief visit the other day.
A Rebeckah degree Lodge of I. O.
0. F. will be installed in Ashland next
month.
John Sliller left here on Thursday
for San Francisco to purchase a stock
of goods.
Read advertisement, of New Styles,
of Nicoll, the tailor, 727 market street,
San Francisco. '
- Read financial exhibit, of-- Jackson
county as published in another column
of the Sentinel.
A. C. Jones returned from Salem
where he has been attending the ses
sions of the Supreme Court.
Win Girl, division Suerintendent of
the O. i C. Stage Company, passed
thiough town on Saturda.
Wm. Angleand family passed through
heie Thurnlay morning bound for their
home on upper Applegate.
Rev. M. A. WilliainVwill preach at
the M. E. Church, Jacksonville, at 11
A. M., next Sunday, the 25th hist.
Notwithstanding the warm weather
the health of Jackson countv is "od.
Poir encouragement this for doc
tors.
Th Soda Springs on the Ashland
Linkville road, Matt Shannon proprie
tor, are having a big run of custom
this season.
S. D. Brnstow, assistant superinten
dant for W. F. fc Co., passed through
town last Thursday on his way to
Portland.
Richard Hutchinson of Ashland is
prostrated with a severe attack of lung
fever. Mrs. Lindsey Applegate is alsc
seriously ill.
The late wind storm caused a num
ber of telegraph poles to b'eak. which
are lieing rapidly repaired by the prop
er authorities.
The Junction "Republican" announ
ces that it will suspend publication for
two weeds to enablu its printers to go
blackberry mg.
Mrs J. Topper, having spent, several,
weeks atTthe'Soda'fjpritigvreturned.t"
her home the other day, much im
proved in health.
The population of Roseburg with
in the coiporate limits is about 850.
'lhe total population of Douglas coun
ty is about 9,730.
From the Yreka "Journal" we Iarn
that Siskiyou county, Cal.. has a total
population of 8,401, or about 224 more
than Jjckson county.
Prof. L L. Rogers of the. Ashland
Collge is in Shasta lralley, Cal, look
ing up the interests of the institution
over which he presides.
Abe Mentor, one of the rising voung
men of Jacksouvill , has established
himself in the mercantile busim-ss in
West Berkley, California.
The steeple of the new Presbyterian
cliun.li of "Jacksonville, from base to
toj), is 87 feet and not 80 feet as er
roneously stated in our last.
The population of Jackson county
is certainly on the increase, witness
number of births in another column.
The census man got around too soon.
Large numbers of cattle and sheep
are being driven into Like county, the
last baud being that of Stevens of Douj;-
las county, numbering about 500 head
The. "Coast Mail" savs fmie three
weeks since, a dog lielon 'iiig to Jona
than Scott, of Floyd's creek, went into
the surf at Port Oiford and Elleusburg
and caught a fur seal.
The Obenchain boys Mat and Wash
ington ant on upper Sprague river with
their caule and busily engaged in cut
ting hay for the winter. Wm Robinson
is in lhe same locality.
On the 15th instant Messrs. Ladd
Savage nnd Robert Wilkinson left here
on the northern bound stage" the form
er for Portland and the latter expects
to engage in business at Roseburg.
Transactions of the Roseburg land
office for June are as follows: 222
acres sold for cash; 16 homestead en
tries, embracing 2,449 acres; 10 pre
emptiou filings; 1 "mineial application.
We learn thaf, R. D, Hume is having
built in San Francisco a new tug and
steamer for Rogue river. It will doubt
less be his liuriitife to take Port Oxford
in his regular trips at least we hope
so. ".Tost.
Attention is directed to an article on
our outside this week, on Gen. James
A- Gaiheld. wulten bv Henrv M
Field, Editor of the"N. Y. Evangelis
and brother of justice Field, of Califor
nia. Read it.
The Secretary of the California State
Agricultural Society will accept our
thanks for a copy of its bnir pamphlet.
Fair will commence at Sacraihento
Sept. 20i.li and continue until the 25th
of the same month.
Messrs. F. Otten and Martin Koes
ter, well-known minersof this county,
are making preparations to take a trip
to Germany to he gone all Summer
and Fall. They expect to leave here on
the 10th of August
The "Californian"forAugustisonour
table, brimful of the choicest, most in
structive and substantial reading mat
ter. It is n monthly of 95 quarto
pages, is 3,00 a year and is published
at No 202 Sansome Street, San Fntn
cisco. Morris Mensor celebrated his 67th
birthday on the 19th instant. His son
William 'celebrated his 21st birthday
on the 18th of rhe same month. Quite
a jollification was had on the strength
of these events.
Wm. Kreutzer having rented a part
of the lower story of the new Hotel
building next to Judge & Nunan's, pro
poses to open a now bakery and con
fectionery, as soon as the said premises
can he fixed up.
One of the features of the late State
Fair was the inevitable "baby show,"
there being elev en entries. It appears
that the girl, baby owned by Mr. anil
Mrs. Neal of Marion county was
awarded the first prize.
Marshal Crosby is rusticating over
on Cinnabar, being one of the excur
sion partv that left here on Thursday
morning of last week. During his ab
sence George Howard officiates as city
marshal of Jacksonville.
The people of Indiana were defraud-e-1
"of their rights alid cheated out of
over one million dollars a-yeai' by the
partisan decision of the Democratic
Supreme Court overthrowing the con
stitutional amendments.
July 14th and 15th were scorchers.
On the former day the thermometer
danced among the nineties, and on the
latter it jumped to 104 degrees in the
shade. If this weather don't make
the corn giov, we don't know what
will.
Prof. J. H. Skidmnre, formerly of
Ashland Academy, but latteily principal
of the Umpqua Academy, has been
chosen principal of the Academy at
Sheridan, and will enter on his duties
SeptemWr 1st. Prof. Skidmore is a
first class educator.
In the neighborhood of old Fort Lane
the storm on Sauiday evening last
partook of the nature of a whirlwind,
uprooting a number of large pine
tiees, leveling fences and upsetting a
numiit.r of fiail out stiuctuies. Quite
a blow that, for Rogus riveV valley.
Secretary Earhart will accept our
thanks for a copy of the Oregon Swamp
Land case, embodying the decisions of
Hon. Secretary' of the Interior. It is
a valuable document and establishes
the title of the State of Oregon to all
the swamp and overflowed lands within
its limits.
The white mantle of snow on Mt.
Pitt is fast vanishing out of sight.
The continuous hot weatherand the re
cent high water in Butte creek is tell
ing the tale, t will soon be safe to
visit the opening in McLoughlln's snow
clad crown.
Joseph Hanna of upper Rogue riv
eris burning a kiln of earthenware.,
SoVavs the Big Butte correspondent of
the "Tidings." The clay in that part
of Jackson county is admirably adapted
for pottery purposes and the industry
of Mr. Hanna should be encouraged.
Isaac Woolen' of Ashland, was in
town a few hours last Thursday. He
informs us that himself and lady will
shortly visit the Bartlett Springs in
Like county, California, and from
rliere they will go to San Monica,
where they expect to spend the Fall
and Winter.
In the list of excursionists as having
gone to the cinnabar last week we failed
to mention the name of James C. Mc
Cully. So many of our cisizens have
j.oue and are going to the different
places of resort in the mountains, that
Jacksonville will soon present a de
serted appearance.
The many friends of John McDon
nell of the mining firm of Logg & Mc
Donnell, will be gratified to learn that
he is rapidly recovering the sight cf his
left eye which was injured last Spring
by a piece of quartz flying into it. He
is in San Francisco, under the treat
ment of Drs. Wilder it Powell.
Messrs. Wm. M. Turner and J. B.
Coats, who spent several weeks in the
Like country returned, to Jacksonville
on Friday evening. Travelling three
or four hundred miles on mule bjek
in the broiling sun was as "nice
as you please," and had quite a tan
ning effect on the faces of the two.
The following choice paragraph is
making the "rounds of the press," after
the lapse of some years: "Old mother
Gossip's health is failing. Her ner
vous system is very much shattered.
The exciting sceue of the last few
weeks have keiflunimuxt the old Gal.
She talks of going to Hog Heaven to
pick up."
It is a noticable fact that notwitl
standing the hot weather flies am very
Scarce. At this time last year the
house fly was very troublesome. The
birds aKoaro not as plenty as formerly.
It is suggested that these winged mes
sengers have gone to higher a titudes
to escape tha dust and heat of the
valley.
The head of Squaw Lake and Stiver
Fork of Eiliott creek have been made
the objective points of an excursion
pirty of Jacksonvillians, composed of
the following gentlemen and ladies,
and left here early this morning: Wm.
Mensor, Beiij. B. Beekman, Fred M.
Overbck, Mrs. Florence Shipley, the
Misses Cora Linn, Sallie Card well,
Emma Pape, Maggie Linn and Millie
Vining.
Geo. Devendorf, who was a partner
with H. C. Ransom on the reservation
ranch, has disposed of his interest in
the sam to liis partner,- and started
for the East, via Jacksonville. George
was a good citizen, and we are sorry
to hear of his leaving dr. Crescent
City "Courier," July 14th. Mr. D. will
remain in Jacksonville a few days be
fore going East.
Democratic papers are trying to'
make it appear that Conklin, Cameron
and Logan are lukewarm in the suit
port of Garfield. The Republican
nominee for President has no more
enthusiastic suportera than these gen
tlemen. They will be heard; from in
duo season: in the pending cam
paign. The Del Norte ''Record," in its issue
of the 10th severely criticises the men
of Crescent City for not celebrating
the Fourth of July. The ladies it says
wanted to celebrate and had already
commenced to prepare for it, hut the
citizens not lending a helping hand the
celebration fell through. The ladies
now charge the men of Crescent City
with a want of patriotism.
We are soiry to learn that the wheat
crop and fine garden of J. E. Harvey
was almost totally destroyed by the
furious hail storm that swept the coun
try east of Bear creek on Friday last.
The barn of John Sly, in the same lo
cality was blown down and a cow and
nearly all his chickens killed. One
farmer estimates his loss at $1,000 and
all reports say the loss is very serious.
It is said that the storm was the result
of the meeting of two cloUdrf approach
ing from opposite directions.
The Boston "Post" says: "Garfield
was once a mule whacker, "wliLk Han
cock" was always a gentlemanf1" To
which sneer the Boston "Johrhal" re
torts: "To be a driver on a canal boat
at 17; to acquire an education by his
own unaided efforts; to be a president
of an academy at 26; to be an active
member of the State Senate at 28; to
to be a Major-General and a member
of Congress at 32; to be a United
States Senator-elect and the Republi
can candidate for the Presidency at 48
is this a disci editable career!
General Garfield participated in a
Fourth of July celebration at Paines
ville, O., and made a notable speech.
As Hancock is being run as the recon
ciliation candidate, and some of his ut
terances of kindly feeling fo'r the South
are being made the watchwords of the
Democratic campaign, his supporters
and the South are commended to the
following sentence of General Garfield's
speech: "I trust the time is not far dis
tant when under crossed swords, and
the locked shields of Americans, North
and South, our people shall sleep in
liberty lote and harmony tynler the
union of our flags of stars and stripes."
The Snowr-R. Last Friday after
noon Jacksonville and vicinity were
visited by a refreshing rain Storm ac
compauied by heavy thunder and
lightning, continuing about one and
one-half hours. The two days preced
ing the weather bad been oppressively
hot and the clouds hovering around
the low mountains in the distance gave
evidence that the atmosphere was
charged with electricity. The quick
flash of lightning and the loud report
of thunder, resounding all along the
heavens, vividly reminded one of a
summer storm inheEisteriStates.
But notwithstandins; such storms are
of rare occurrence in this' "country
without lightning roos, yet;everybody
seemed to enjoy the "out pouring from
on hijjh," albeit it was accompanied
by considerable Wind which prostrated
some of the crowing corn and the ma
turing wheat, etc. The benefits to the
general health of man and beast by
cooling the atmosphere, completely al
laying the dust, and refreshing the
parched fields and meadows, far out
weigh the damage the storm may have
caused.
I. O. R. M. Installation. Last
Tuesday evening the newly elected of
ficers of Oregonian-Pocahontas Tribe
of Red Men were installed by D. D.
G. S., E. D. Foudray, assis'ted by
Past Great Sachem Cimborsky, in the
presence of the members of the Tribe
and their families and a few invited
guests. The following are the1 officers
installed: Sachem, H. K. Hanna;
Senior Sagamore, Chas. Nickell; Junior
Sagamore, T. T. McKenzie; Keeper of
Wampum, Louis Solomon; Chief of
Records, C. W. Savage; Prophet, H.
Pape; Sannaps, E. H. Autenrieth and
Robt Garrett; Warriors, T.J. Kenney
nnd J. C. McCully; Braves, Sol. Wise
and Robt. A. Miller; Guard of Forest,
Adam Schmidt; Guard of Wigwam, C.
Kritzer. After the close of the in
stallation ceremonies. several hours,
were pleasantly spent in social inter
course. iRefre-.hments were served by
the lady relatives of the members and
the Jacksonville brass band furnished
music for the occasion.
Cuange tue Term. For years it
has been a ma'.ter of coiiiplaiul among
attorneys and ochers that the June
terms of court for Jackson and Lake
counties come so close together, the
former as now' fixed by law convenes
the 2nd and the latter the 4th Monday
in June, necessitating an adjourn
ment of the Jackson circuit court,
which is the cause of much delay and
needless expense to litigants. In view
of these facts an effort is being made
to petition the onsuing legislature to
change the date of ihe Lake circuit
court from the 4th Monday iu June to
the first Monday in September.
TnAcnERS Employed. The Board of
Education of Jacksonville on the 15th
instant engaged the following teachers
for the ensuiugschool year: Principal
and teacher department No. 1, J. W.
Merritt; dept. No. 2, Levi Willits;
dept. No. 3, Charles Prim; dept. No.
4..MLSS Belle Carr. The Fall term of
'lie school will commence the 3d Mon
day in Septemlier. A number of new
charts, maps, globes, &c have been pur-cha-ed,
and will add to the attraction
of the school room.
Garfield's candidacy is growing
stronger fioni day to day. There will
be no stay-at-home Republicans this
time. The people have no desire to re
move Gen. Hancock from his present
military position as Commanding Gen
eral of the department of the East
NEW S'i YLES !
This Season's Choicest Goods
Sniu from 910 00
I'nntn from 5 CO
DrrMSall from ? 0O
Bearer Suits from SO Od
Spring Overcoats from.... 1$ 00
The Piibtie Invited to In
spect our new styles.
Civiliiy to All.
ELECTRICLIG-HTused
Samples uithinstnictions for
scif-mcasurem(;,it
$& sent Free. ssr
ALL GOODS SHRUNK.
Visit Our Store Bsfore Purchasing.
m
THE TAILOR.
727 Market street,
s, F.
330X13NT.
Browning. On Grave creek, July Cth,
1880, to the wife of L. JS. Browning, a
daughter.
Drake. &car Ashland, July 6jh, 18S0,to
the wife ot L. .v. Drake, a daughter.
Payne. In Eden precinct, July Oth, 1880,
to the wife of Wm. Payne, a son.
Drake. In Eden precinct, July 8th, 1880,
to the wife of Francis Drake, a daughter.
PArrERSON.-rln Eden pr ciuct, July 10th,
ISSMo the wife of S. Patterson, a daugh
ter. Torret. In Jacksonville, July Mth'.lSSO,
to the wife of H. P. Torrey, a son.
Klum. In AsJand, July 10th, 18S0, to
the wife of C. K. Kluni, a son.
Ucll. In Ashland, July 13th, 1880, to the
wife of P, Hull, a son.
PERNTOLL.- June 10, 1880, to the wife ol
Wm. Pernoll, a daughter.
RAPP. In Eden precinct, July 19, 18S0,
to the wile of Joseph Rapp, a son.
ivra.iin.xiiiiD
LAMB CIMBORSKY In Jacksonville,
July 18, 1880,, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rsv. F. X. Blaricket,
Mr. Archibald Lamb of Ashland to Miss
Kate Cimborsky of Jacksonville.
jjfrljkeen political observer suggested
that Hancock's chief weakness in the
struggle for the presidency lies in the
fact that he is a representative of the
West Point idea. The enthusiasm
over Hancock's name, he thinks, was
at flood tide immediately after his
nomination. He will never be as
strong again.
The Democracy in Indiana is not a
happy family by any means. M'Don
hid is sure that he was knifed by Hen
dricks. Hendricks is equally positive
that it was M'Donald that had him ig
nored by the Convention. They both
hate English as one who has dug the
ground from Leneath their feet. All
three despise Landers, the head of the
State ticket, as a bombastic demagogue
and he sneers a, them as a set of
money grabbing old pelicans, who are
as stupid as they are pompous. Let
the baud play 1
The County Hospital. The Com
missioners of Jackson county advertise
for sealed proposals to keep the County
Hospital for n period of one year from
Sept. 13, 1880, and also for a period
of two years from said date, the con
tractor obligating himself to feed,
clothe, lodge aud provide medical aid
for the poor sent to the hospital,
eery bid to be accompanied by a suf
ficient born), -all bids to be in the
hands of the County Clerk at 12
o'clock, Wednesday, August 4th, 1880,
and the lowest responsible bidder will
get the contract.
Damage to Graiu. Reports reach
us that the successive ftorms on Fri
day and Saturday evenings caused
much damage to the maturing wheat,
barley and oat crops. In Sam's valley
we are informed the heavy rain wan
accompanied by a great deal of wind
and hail, which badlv injured and
flattened the grainfields in that neigh
borhood. The efTectf of the storm
along lower Bear creek were also quite
serious, especially on Saturdar night,
many trees wero blown down both in
the forestR and orchards, some fences
levelled and the grain flattened. The
storm has had the effect of putting a
temporary check on the harvesting op
erations. But a 1'ay or" so of sunshine
will remove some if not all the difficul
ties in the way of cutting and securing
the grain of the valley.
llljfifiiilill
wSMHw6iJi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FfflAKCIALEXfflBIT.
Receipts and Expenditures
of Jackson County, State
of Oregon, from July
1st, 1879, to July
1st, 1880.
STATE FUND.
Amount oState tax and for
the redenip.'ton f Stae
warrants $10,203 17
PEft COS7RA.
By Co. Treasurer's receipt
from State Treasurer. 10JJC8 17
Warrants on fonuty Trfiwnrti',;
Outstanding warrauts July 1,
1879 9,194 40
Jurors' fees circuit
and county conrts$l,910 03
Witness fees in crim
inal cases C74 40
Expenses ol courts
of Justice 373 05
Expenses of Justices'
courts 429 2-1
Expenses of county
hospital 2,125 1)2
Temporary aid to In
digents i.. 3oS 93
Keeping State pa
tients 1,007 31
Bailiff lees in circuit
court 87 00
Appropriation for
Crescent City wag
on road survey . t . 433 00
Roads and bridges.. 5,450 10
Coroner's inquests.. 305 45
Fees & salaries paid
Co. officers 5,300 77
Jailor's fees & board
of prisoners 807 17
Expenses of insane. 197 74
Repslrs on County
buildings 114 87
Election expenses.. 479 01
Assessing county .. 740 00
Attorney's fees paid
by county 3C4 00
Stationery, lights &
fuel 420 18
County printing. ... 220 50 $21,353 27
Interest paid on war-
rrants 1,783 13
$33.133 40
per contra:
By cash in Treasury
Julyl, 1879 209 44
County tax from as-
scssmpniiorioju..ii,;i.i v
Polls for 1877-8-9. . 3,162 58
China polls 298 50
Rcc'd - from Joseph
ine county.... i... 1,750 00
Road surveys. ..... 14 00
Licenses .......... 49 00
Pauper fund 55 00
Trial fees to county 57 00
Fees in Stale cases. 45 50
Amount of indebted
ness 0,055 93 $33,133 40
Krcapltntatlon,
mount ree'd for
county purposes.. 23,082 45
PER contra.
Warrants rcdecmcdl7,924 30
Interest paid on
warrants 1,783 13
Cash In Treasury,
coin S95 85: Co.
warrants $2,479 17 3,375 02 $23,082 45
I hereby certify the foregoing exhibit to
be correct and true.
E. B. Watson, County Clerk,
By E. D. Foudray, Dep. Clerk.
COUNTY TREASURER'S
EXHIBIT.
GENERAL (USD.
Blanco In Trtiunrj Jnlj 1, 1S79 3 209
luuunts tnelfftl miring Ibo
year ending July Slli, IbEO... 37,323.70
Total ..37,e28.H
rill costs i.
IW State Treanrer'erecelit...SlWS 17
School loml ApjMlioiimoiit... 4.2UST
WairKnta cincollrd A ratnrtitJ 17,934.29
Cash In Troanry In culn SM.S
Auio'titfu C wirranl 2.47917
lntrrmt p-fd -u Co. warrttuts. 1,763 IS
Tctit .437,628,1
seaoo . hjnd.
T.i amount reeelT frum State
TrtMUrer ,.w
Ta amU uf fii ea In St ite cm.
fioui J. K. Nell, forfeiture of
Bill Bnu!
From W. C. Akr on ltray
annua!
Tuxes recelT.dfioin County.. ..
$ 1.915.52
39,00
200.00
3.S7
4.2S4S7
Total
.$3,419.90
raacoMra.
Eamonit paid School Clerk on
Co. Schunl SupVe older.. .. .35,200 U
Italancein Truuuiy 1,12052
Total 6,41994
ReiuectfjUy submitted,
NtwjiAN nsrrtit,
Count r Treasurer.
SETTLE! SETTLE!!
OWIiVG TO A CUANGE IN Bus
iness the undersigned must have a
settlement. Those knowing themselves in
debted to them, either by note or book ac
count will settle before August lOthorsuit
will be instituted.
July 21, 1880. A.Fi3iiEn&Co.
Mining Claim for Sale.
AV ALTJABLE 3IIN1NU CLAI3I ?IT
uated at the forks of Foorman's and
Jackass creeks, is offered for sale. Title
pood and supply of water excellent.
House, ditch and a little stock included.
For tcrm3 apply on the premesis to
July 21, 5t E. JIanville.
Buy no sewing machine upon the rec
commendation of agents, or other inter
ested parties. Examine foryourself and
let common sense cuidV vou iu your 6e-
li'ction, always remembering that the
lest is the cheape.it. Many thousands of
iM'rsons have purchased iufevior ma
chines, u.-.ed them a month ar two, and
then trailed them offat qne-fourth their
cast, simply because they did not stand
the test when in practical use. That
old reliable machine, the Singer, has
stood the test for thirty -rive year--, and
has never been found wanting when
called uKn to do any kind of work.
Tho people appreciate this machine,
having purchu&ed over 3,000,000 of
them, and the sales of the Singer com
pany exceed those of all other com
panies combined. Last year's sales
were over 43L,0u0.
D. H. Featut.rs, Agent,
Jacksonville, Or.
Bridle bitts, spurs, stirrups, hames
toggles, huck'es, rings, awls, needles
and thread, hair brushes and curry
combs, at John Millers.
The latest improved Sharp, Ballard,
Remington and Winches-ter rifles, war
ranted to bo the genuine .article, at
John Miller's.
For Sale at a Bargain.'
The unclersigtJed have a good- Light
Spring tt agon hlch they offer for sale at
a bargain. The wagon can be seen by
calling on Xolaxd & McDaSiel.'
For Sale.
The Mining Ditch, known as the Goosc-v
quill ditch, running from U ulkcr Lrcck
10 a illow Springs. Parties wishing to
buy Baid ditch will apply to
THUS. CHAVXER,
At Chavncr's Ranch.
Dated July 8, 1880.
Hides Wanted.
The undersigned will pay the highest
cash price for Hecf Hides nnd will pay
from 15 to 20 cents for L'ccr Skins. To be
delivered at Nick Ficke's Butcher Shop in
Jacksonville.
NICK FICKE.
PAT McMAHOtf.
Hides Wanted.
A
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAT
from 15 to 30 cents per Dound for Deer
Skins and will also give the highest Ca3h
price for Beef Hides. To be .delivered at
my shop in Jacksonville. '
JOHN OUTH.
Warning
Ail persona nro hereby warned not to '
trust my wife, June Orrae, on my account,
from this date, she having left my bed au!
board without just cause or provocation ;
as I will not p.iy any debts of uer con
trading. Alex Okjxe. .
Foots Creek June ICtu 1880."
4t
" SETTLE UP.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TtlA?'
all debts due the estate of Daniel Hop
kins (deceased) must be settled immediate
ly.. This is the final call and costs will be-
saved by attending to it nt once
David L. Horiuss.
Jacks: ktille, June 0, 1860.
WALDO HOUSE.
T AM NOW PREPARED TO FUR
1 nish metis at the Waldo House at
23 cts each. Horses to hay over night, 25
cts. Water in the barn. "House lower end
of town. Postoillcc in tho house. .
2Gtf W.J. WIMER.
HUNTER'S ElD'OfilUU
EartlM&rc, Crtl.ij-. Flanlnj: Tackle,
- Fmwltr, lead, lc-, tc.
Jm Miller, Propr.
JACKSOjYtlLLE, OGjY.
Minings Property fur Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale all his
interest in it valnnble mining property on
Foots' Creek. The property embraces 200
acres of patented laud 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 Otlen.
Jacksonville June 16th 1880.
4t
- ' i I,-
iSTotice to StoclJMen..
n. L. WEHR has been appointed nccct
of F.iANK HR03H of Portland lor Lake
county. It is conceded that FRANK
BROS, have the best stock of agricultural'
machinery than any house in Oregon,
"alter A. food's JIGGERS and Harvest'
ing machines, Chicago. Pitt's Thresher,
Black Hawk Plows and the La Belle wag
on are some of the specialties. Send for
circnla and price list.
May4,tf. H. L. WEBB.
Notice.
Land Office at Roscncno, Oos. I
July 1st. 1880. f
Notice is hereby given that lhe follow,
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make ilnal proof in support
of his claim, nnd secure llnal entry therecf
on Saturday, the 7th d-iy of August. 1880.
before the Judgo or Clerk or the Court
Josephine county. Oregon, viz: P.R. Pratt,
homjstead application, No. 2,533, for the
NEW of N 14, NW14 of NE1-4 and lots
1, 2 and 3, and names the following as hl9
witnesses, viz: Wm. Newman, Wm. N.
Saunders and G. S. Mathewson, ot Alt
honsc, and Wm. Sawyer, or Kcrbyville, all
cf Josephine county, Oregon.
Wm. F. Besjamis, Register.
ROSEBURG HOTEL!
M A. CAN AN, - Propr
This hotel, on the corner of Oak and
Rese streets, opposite Wright & Carloa's
stable, lias recently hid a good and com
fortable addition, which makes it second
to no hotel in the city, and furnished with
double or single rooms. Families wilt
find it to their comfort to give us a call.
A COOD FIKE-rltOOF SAFE FOIl VALUABLE!'
Meals...., 25c,
Board and Lodging per wetk $o
Roseburg, Ogn. May 81, 1880,
The hest Japanese tea 75c SOc and
35c per pound at the New York Store.
Boots ifc Shoes, best stock in town
at the New York Store Call and see
for vourself.
If you want good goods and cheaper
than you can buy m any other store got
to tlie iNew York Store.
FARMERS I The celebrated Wal
ter A. Wood mowers for salo at Bil
ger's hardware store.
Fluting machines, polishing irons,
clothes v ringers, wire clothes lines,
and scrul iu'j brushes at John ISlil
er"H. f
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.
Cut nails, wrought nails, clout nails,
lath nni's, finishing na'ls, fencing nails,
horsu nail, and iron .nd steel horse
shoes at John Miller's
The best assortment of Rodgers and
Westholm's cutlerv in the market, at
John Miller's.
If yoi want to save money in your
pocket go to the Now York Store."