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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1880)
y- v - u i I i t 11 THE OREGON SENTINEL .-. : H Wednesday, Atsavpt 25, 1P80. LandfetBceal Rorirars. Oen.l June 30, 1880. To All Whom It may Conerrm Notice 1 hereby gtTrn Hint I linvc dcsis Mttd tbe KF.UOJ tE!TI.iEL in the paper 1b wfcleh. I xball brrrafler pnbllih all prr empUont, bomcxtrail and applications for mining patrat for land lying; star Jarluomlllc, JnrLnon county, Orrjron. VT. F. BKXJAHIX, Krglstrr. Distinguished Visitor. The chair man of tbe Oregon Railway Company, the Uight Hon. the Earl of Airlic, ot the House of Lords, has left London for Oregon, to examine the prospects for an extension of his narrow gauge railway to a connection with the Cen tral Pacific, He will visit all por tions of South-East and Southern Ore on. A Large Yield. Thomas Eglin in forms the Corvallis "Gazette" that on the 14th inst. lfe witnessed the harvest ing of twelve acres of wheat, on the farm of George Loojier, near Tangent, Linn county, which yielded sixty-seven Imshels per acre, and . that the whole field of only forty-four acres produced 2,600 bushels, or an average of about fifty-nine bushels per acre, lhis wheat, we are informed, was planted In Aug. of last year. Pioneek Re-Union.'-The fourth an nual re-union of the Pioneer; Society of Southern Oregon, -will be held at the Court House enclosure in Jacksonville, on Thursday September 16th next; a cordial invitation is . extended to all, whether members or not. Families are requested to furnish provisions' for the occasion. Members who are delin quent for their yearly dues, are earn estly requested to pay the same to K. " Kubli, Treasurer, to meet current ex penses. Wir. Hoffman, Sec. Forest Census. Prof. Sargeant of Harvard College, special census agent for making an examination of the var- ious government forests, passed through Jacksonville one day latt week on his way to Bedding. He was accompanied by Dr. Englcman and another gentle man. If the party could have examin cd the forests of the Cinnabar region, also those on the line of the proposed wagon road from Waldo to Crescent City, and also the forests in the Cas cades betwpen hero and Fort Klamath, the Professor could hat e gained much valuable information, which he cannot gain by travelling on the stage line. Hymenial. Dr. Danforth's resi idence on Vallpy street, Jackhonulle, was the sc&no of a nuptial 'occasion on '"Wednesday, August 18, 1880, at which Mr. John Eagau and Miss Sherry A Doau, both of Willow Springs, were the principal actors. The interesting marriage ceremony was witnessed by i select company of invited guests and friends, and the two were pronounced one by Judge If. K Han na, in accordance with the laws of the State of Oregon. The Sentinel, be ing duly remembered by the bridal party, joins in the sentiment that their happiness and succcs in life may be as enduring as the evei lasting hills. Fine Horses Col. J. N. T. Miller arrived a few days since from Lake county, bringing with him 35 head of horses, selected from his large band near Linkville. These horses, notwith standing the rough trip across the mountains, are fine looking animals, and show many excellent points. Their sire waR a colt of Old Vermont that famous old horse that has done So much to improve the equine race -of Oregon. Mr. Miller has long been in the stock business, and has raised mime line horses. "Brick Pomeroy," a horse formerly owned by the Colonel, and of the same stock as these he has with him, he sold a few years since to Sen ator Jones, of Nevada, for the han Some sum of,.?2,000. Statesman. Severe Winter in tub Arctic. From Lieut Hand of the U. S. rev enue cutter, Thomas Corwm, who brought in tho steamer Leo to . Sun Francisco, charged with the violation tof the revenue laws, it is learned that the past Winter in the Arctic seas hah been the most 6evere within the mem ory of tho natives, and it is feared thiit there is but little hope of the rescue of the Jeanetle and the missing whalers The Corwin approached within 130 miles of Wrangle Island on the 3d of July, but Was prevented from approach ing nearer by the impenetrable mass of ice. No news of the missing ships could be obtained, and the only hope for the Jeanette appears to be that she reached Wrangle Island before her presumed destruction. The whaling fleet in the Artie had only killed nine- teen whales. Accident to Catt. Smitii. A se vere if not fatal accident happened to Capt Thos. Smith of Ashland on Sat urday the 21st instant He was in charge of a spirited two-horse team and wagon loaded with wood and was ac companied by Mrs. J. E. Tozer. "When atTolman's tanyard he halted to water his hordes, taking off tbe "bridles. The team from fconie cause or another got scared and run away. They ran the wagon against a telegraph pole breaking it as well as the. wagon irrpieces. The team becoming detach cd from wagon never stopped until they reached home. Mrs. Tozer.man aged to jump off the wagon unhurt, but a largo piece of the telegraph polo flew within six inches of her head. The wagon run over Mr. Smith inflict ing such injuries from the effects of which it is feared he will not be likely to recover. Mr. Smith is member elect of the of thq, Oregon Legislature which convenes the second week in September next At this writing we are without further advices as to Mr. Smith's condition. LOCAL iTEtaS. Pay your dog tax. Kahler's brick will soon be finished. Marshal Crosby has returned from Koseburg. John Miller received a portion of his new goods this week. Mens boots worth $5' for 3.50, at the Now York Store. Thos. G. Reames left Chicago on the 23d on his way home. J. C. McCully will accept our thanks for a fine mess of trout Jas. A Cardwell makes daily trip3 to Ashland with his hacks. Settle with the printer "if you want to go to heaven when you die." French and Russian calf boots worth $6.50 for 55, at the New York Store. A big head is no more evidence of brains than a paper colar is of a shirt. Fisher fc Cohn sell cheaper than the cheapest Try them and be convinced. Miss Mnry Langell, we regret to hay is prostrated by a severe attack of fever. Fine white linen, shirts, open back or front, for 1.50 at the New York Store. Remember the pic nic to be given by the Champions at Eagle Point next Friday. Heavy Canton flannel undershirts and drawers, for 63cts at tho New York Store. . Wm. Corpe, of Linkville, passed through town on Monday on his waj to Roseburg. Mrs. Senator Haley of Idaho is in Jackson county, visiting at her father's, B. B. Grinen. E. H. Clark, of the wool house of Christy & Wise, is in town making pur chases for that firm. A new stone sidewalk has been con structed in front of the Elliott property on California street P. D. Hull has returned from Lake view where he was employed on the Lakeview ''Examiner." Wm. Cardwell and B. B. Beekman are preparing to go to the State t Uni versity at Eugene City. We regret-to learn that Mrs. F. M. Thatcher of Linkville is seriously pros trated with typhoid fever. Wm. Beggs and -George Freeman came in each with a load of freight for our merchants and mechanics. . Conn k Latta, merchants of Like view, have dissolved partnership, the latter withdiawing from the firm. Father W. P. Kahler will accept our thanks for a basket full of red cheeked June apples. They were very fine. A. C. Heald having sold his proper ty on Foot's creek, is preparing to move with his family to the Willam ette. E. H. Autenrieth, who had been confine 1 to his room by sickness for several dajs last week, is again "up and about." v A. O. Eckelson has a surveying con tract in Eastern Oregon and will not Teturn before the middle of next De cember. A. P. Armstrong having resigned the office of J. P. for Linkville precinct Wm. A. Wright has been appointed in his stead. A pleasant social party was held at the residence of Ju'dge Prim last Fri day night in which all the young folks participated. John Cowan has gone to Yreks. Some of his flyers will contest for the purees offered by .theSiskiyou Agricul tural Society. A party of line repairers are now on the road between here and Roseburg placing the lines in good repair for the coming Winter. A number of families on Applejrate are wrestling with the chills. Tiie same is true with some of the folks down Rogue river. Plymale's teams have all been en gaged to go to the grand pic nic of the Champions of- Honor, Friday the 27th inst, at Eagle Point An interesting article from the pen of that veteran journalist Thurlow Weed, appears on the first page of tho Sentinel this week.. Read it. T. F. Oakes, the new Vice-President of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, has arrived at Portland, and entered upon his duties at once. On Monday last Rev. J. S. McCain and wife left here for the Klaaiaih In dian Agency. Their household goods are being hauled over by Jf rot- ocott Prof. Merritt improved Vacation in making sundry needful repairs about his property; a renovated and beauti' fied residence and a new barn are the result Wm. P. Kahler informs us that so far as he has been able to learn, there will bo a good half crop of wheat, and a one-third crop of oats and barley in his neighborhod. Mosquitoes are not troublesome in this country, but the fly has become a common boarder and sits down regu larly at the family dinner. Roseburg "Plaindealer." Ditto Jacksonville. Mrs. Hale whitest walking along the street on Monday near John Hockenjos' was bit by the latter's dog. This canine is troublesome when untied and should be sent out of the country. Lake county stock-raisers are happy, tho 'grass being plenty, the cattle fat and a number. of purchasers are in the county buying up beef cattle for tho San Francisco and Marysvillc markets. Sarah' J. Gregory sold Jier 30 acre farm on Bear creek to Manuel Pool. Kreutzer's new Bakery in Holt's new hotel building is nearly in running order. Sheriff Bybee who was at Happy Camp and Waldo last week on busi ness, will return this week. Patrick Fehely, of Josephine county, a former resident of Jacksonville,' is here on a .short visit. He reports times flourishing in his locality. Madame Holt has furnished several rooms in her new hotel building for the reception of President Hayes and party when they prss through Jackson ville. , E. D. Foudray had his leg badlv jammed at the mill one day last week whilst lifting a heavy piece of timber. He is able to be around again, how ever. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Eber Emery of Brownsboro. His mountain residence during the heated spell proves delightful. His health was never as ood as now. Major T. C. Sullivan advertises for bids for flour at Fcrt 'Klamath. 9,000 pounds flour and 3,000 pounds family flour are wanted at that post, and bids will bo received until Sept 16th. E. Jacobs wishes to notify his old friends that he is still holding forth at the old stand on Oregon street, ready, and willing to supply his customers with everything in his line of business. The appropriation by the county commissioners of 15-1.67 for repair ing some of tho worst points on the Ashland-Linkville road is recognized by our cotemporary of the chief city of Southern Oregon. Master Sheridan Thorntan and the Misses Lanra, Katie and Hattie Thorn ton came down from Ashland last Sat urday evening and remained until Sun day evening. While here they were the guests of Mrs. R. M. Garrett. Travel on the stage road between Ashland and Linkville is very brisk. Coming over one day last week 34 emigrant and other wagons were count ed, bound for different points in East ern Oregon, Walla Walla and Idaho. The atmosphere continues hazy; some days the air is so smokv that the near est mountains are hid from view, and the sun seems overcast as if bv a fleecy cloud. The moon also shines but dim. ly, and the star-gazers are deprived of their mocturnat pleasures. Wm. Jourdan has rented Cunning ham fc Co's. saw mill on Williams creek, who has now on hand 100,000 feet of seasoned lumber, cheap for cash or trade. All those in need of my kind and size of building lumber, will do well to call on Mr. Jourdan. Gen. Stonement was in.Roseburg on the the 17th instant. The General is one of the board of ten Indian com missioners of the United States and combines the pleasure of this trip with gathering information concerning the tribes of Oiegou and Washington. "Win. Basey is threshing on Apple gate.' Up to the 21st he had threshed for different parties nearly seven thou and bushels of grain. The quality of wheat is about as good as last year, though the quantity is hardly as great Oats are light and barley is well filled. A number of the friends of H. v. Helms met at the latter's residence last Wednesday night to celebrate his forfv eighth birthday, and of course, a pleas ant time was spent We join in wish ing him forty-eight more birthdays and hope they will all be as pleasant as the last Peter Britt and family returned last week from a pleasant trip to the seashore near Crescent City. The young folks report a high time of en joyment on the banks of the "mur muring sea," being the first time they have ever gazed upon the "mighty deep." Rev. M. A. Williams preached last Sunday in the old pioneer church, Jacksonville, on the promises which Almighty God made to Abraham, the father of the faithful. The house was not crowded, but the discourse was ex cellent and those who were not there missed a rare treat The weather all "of last week was quite warm again. The thermometer iu mid-day on Friday stood at 98 deg. in the shade in Jacksonville, and it was correspondingly hot at other points in the valley. The heated term holds on, but neverless w e have been exempt so far from sunstrokes. Mrs. Amen Shook of Alkali, Lake county, has just finished a log cabin pattern quilt containing 1773 pieces. There is a border around the quilt also composed of many pieces. Our repor ter thinks there are near two thousand pieces in the quilt; indicating a vast amount of needle work. Wm. Cardwell, one of the rising young men of Jacksonville, returned from Lake county on Wednesday, after au absence of ten weeks. He re ports numerous nightly heavy frosts in June, July and August, and .sleeping had to be made comfortable under a supply of warm blankets. The matrimonial "boom" mentioned elsewhere in this issue, has reached Southern Oregon. A number of alii ances are being Tdruied and will be con summated in the near future, prov ing conclusively thai tho times are get ting better, even on this coast, and that the girls as well as the boys, aro get ing "plucky." Says the Bee: A. P. Armstrong of Jacksonville has accepted a professor ship n the Business College in this city, that of bookkeeping, mathematics, etc.. He graduated at the Jacksou villo University three years ago, and since and before that time has been en gaged in teaching in different portions of Southern Oregon. The bridge across Butto creek near Eagle Point is not progressing as fast as the citizens in that part of the coun try would like to see it, especially as wheat haulms time has arriveu -when it is difficult to drivo through the-creek. with a heavy load. - John Ciraborsky, Fred Oftcn and S. Koester left on last Sunday stage for the Eastern States. The'former goes to Boston as a representative from this State to the Grand Lodge; L O. R. M., and Messrs. Otten andltoester will visit "das Fatherland." Mrs. Emma Dorris and children, who have been visiting at 'Squire Hoffman's for the, past five weeks, started for their home" in Eugene City last Tuesday morning. They took tho stage as far as Roseburg, and from there they go by rail to Eugene City. The lettering on the place .for sign on Holt's new hotel building, was done by Robert Glassy. Tho oval dark line shaded "Holts Hall," over tho gilted "18,80," with the flag staff point ing heavenward from the top, gives the whole a busiuejs-like appearance. John Miller and family retturned from a trip at Flounce Rock last week where they had been for a couple of weeks past Mr. Miller is one of bur; successful nimrods, .and besides seven deer he also killed one of the aTjt Jiuuft uual ctei sci-u hi imn ic-giuil. The paw of this monster can be seen at Mr. Miller's store. "We are in receipt of Wells, Fargo it Co.'s express directory for 1880, giv ing n list of the nrinuinal noints in the States and Territories occupied by the company, anU showing tne proper ex nress offices for wav-billinff or makincr 1 o o rate and distance frcm same; list of company s otnecs, location, means ot communication therewith, together with n'man of tho Central and South ern Pacific Railroad. The procession of Knights Templar.; in Chicago on the.lSth instant was the event: of the day. Two hundred thou sand pecple had gathered-to witness (he grand parade through the streets of the Queen City of the Lakes. The day was excessively hot and a number of sunstrokes occurred, among them a del egate from this coast. The next grand conclavf' if the order will convene in 1883 in San Francisco. Tlio "Journal" -tells of a robbery in Yreka on Monday night, the 16th inst, in which the thieves carried off a small safe weighing about 350 pounds. It was taken from the market of Charley Herzogg, and carried to an old' stone quarry about a mile and a half North of town, where it was broken open with an axe. The robbers found about three hundred dollars for their pains. No clue has yef been found to the identity of the thieves. . Judging from private letters and papers received from the Central and Western States of the Union the times are better there now than they have been for a number of years. Libor is greatly in demand, wagesare good, and the matrimonial market is "booming." The good times are giving the boys lots of pluck, and the people have no in tention to eadanger the present good times-by electing to the Presidency a man of uncertain policy, and who has never had tho slightest qualification as a statesman. To insure continuous prosperity and good government, work and vote for Gai field and Arthur. The Cantata. Holt's Grand Hall, Jacksonville, was tolerably well filled last Thursday night to witness Prof. S. S. Caldwell's Coronation of the Flower Queen. The stage was beautifully dec orated with flowers and evergreens, and the 31 human flowers, bright-eyed girls from little toddles up to blushing dam se'js of "sweet sixteen" and over made a charming picture. They were taste fully dressed and decorated each with the flowers they personated, and they deserve much credit for the excellent manner in which they sustained their parts. The part of the Rose, who re coivwMhe crown and sceptre was rep resented by Miss Ella Prim. .The lit tle ones did remark.ibly well for the limited time they had been under train ing in this to them entirely novel un-. dertaking. Tt was a very creditable nflair, and.wo only regret that, owing fo previous engagements of some of the main actors, a repetition at some sub sequent night could not be had. Every thing passed off satisfactorily except that the enforced applause and noise on the pait of some of the boys was very annoying to the audience which had come to listen and, to be entertain ed. Loud talking, boisterous yells and shrill whistling during the performan ces, was a poor way of bhowing appre ciation, and only proves that those who indulged in the like have very -little-respect for Themselves and theirights of others. Such conduct rains the rep utatation of our town and the parents of the youth alluded to, should help to suppress the evil. ' Mrs. Thomas Ciiavner. The fun eral of Mrs. Margret Chavner, which took place from her residence on Tuesday, the 24tl instant, was at tended by a very large circle offriends and acquaintances, who followed her to ner last resting-place in the Uatholie Cemetery near Jacksonville. Mrs. Cbavner had been'a resfdeut of Jack son county for 21 years, and by her estimable qualities of head and, heart gained for her the esteem of all that knew her. She was a good woman and her death was peaceful. She died in the faith of the Catholic Church and her burial obsequies-were conducted by Rev. Father Blanchet according to the rites of that faith. She had been a sufferer- from consumption for a long time, and death did not find her un prepared. Mrs. Chavner was a native of the county of Carlow, Ireland, and had attained the age of. 52 years, eight months and 16 days. winfieldqcott ttancock oxt oucceepH.vy.es, ASHLAND ITEMS. The fo'lowjng items we.extract from the "Tidings:" Surveyor General Tolma'n has rent ed his farm up the valley to Mr. Pen nyhaker, formerly of Tulare county, Cal., now living- near Rock Point Wm. Patterson; Of the firm of Pat terson, Marsh it Co.', having been push ed by his creditors; made an assign ment last week for their benefit. Judge Day is the assignee. Gen. E. L. Applc'gite', accompanied by his wife, one son and three daugh ters, arrived in town last Monday, they will probably make Ashland their home for a time at least Isaac Woolen and wife started last Wednesday morning for their trip to the Bartlet Springs', Cal. They travel with their own conveyance, and are completely and comfortably equipped for camping out when they may wish to do so. They calculate upon spend ing the Winter in California. It is reported that a party of hunters have been camping in the Siskiyou mountains South of Ashland, who have made a business of slaughtering deer for their hides alone, and that they have killed a great number. Hunters from our town who have been out oc casionally for a day's sport in that neighborhood report that the-deerhave been almost entirely exterminated or driven away. The wholesale slaught er of deer for their hides lias been car ried on to nn outrageous extent in Jackson county this year, ahd it is time the reckless and darinp, violators of tho gauio laws were brought to jus tice and made to recognize the right of the pop!e to protect the - interests of the country. Tun New "Boom." Jacksonville has taken a' fresh start in the right direction. - Tfie -spirit of inprovement is manifesting.itself in more wajs than one. New houses aro being con structed and old ones remodelled and made to look as good as new. The in terior details of McKenzie it Foudray's steam flouring mill, at the head of Third street are being .placed in a state of readiness. The 25-horse power en gine will furnish sufficient power to set in motion all the elevating, grindingand bolting machinery in the well appointed establishment. On Monday the first grinding was done, in order to test the working capacity of one of the three .sets of burs with which the mill is supplied. The proprietors with their assistants are getting everything in readiness to commence to grind as soon as possible after the first of Sep tember. In tho meantime large quantities of wheat are being received at tho mill, and everything betokens a prosperous future for the men who un dertake to furnish our citizens with the "staff of life." We next ' notice tho fine Presby terian Church, corner of Sixth and California streets, which is gradually nearwg completion. Tho coats of paint which it is now receh iiig gives to the structure a cheery, healthful ap pearance and adds greatly to the beauty of that part of town. The building committee are as yet unable to state when the house will be ready , for dedication. One of the two new dwelling houses of Pat. McMahon on Third .street is now read for occupancy, and tho oth er is nearihg completion. J. J. Lath rop is also building a neat dwelling nearby which the proprietor expects to have finished before long. Robt. P. Kahler's fine new residence corner Sixth and School streets is com pleted and will soon be occupied. Work on Kahler Bros, new brick store is progressing and the structure is gradually assuming proportions. The contract for building tho new Town Hall and Calaboose was let on Mondaj last to David Linn at 1,995. The contract calls for one story brick building. 23 bv 36, with Ca'lab -n and truck I o ise 1 1 rear, and includes paint and finish, the contractor lo furnisn everything, except the brick, w.hich are on tho giound. C. W. Savage is having the east front of tho New State hotel weather-boarded giving it a very improved look. o A Clear Case of Poisoning. Last week wo noted the death on Jackass creek of au Indian r named Oregon Big Tom as having died on the 17th of this month of typho-mala-rial fever, and stated that his squaw lay at tho point of death with the samo complaint The squaw alluded to Old Mollie, died tho next day after Tom and a third Indian Old Aunt Peggy, is now suffering from the effects of the same disease. A rather inior tant fact has come to light about these death, which was not at first known and which should set people a think ing who aro in the habit of catching salmon for food at this time of year. These Indians had come-over from the Klamath Reservation about three weeks ago tn visit their old home here and to fish salmtn in Rogue river. The salmon which they'caught and ate, it seems, were diseased and as a conse quence the Indians got sick, resulting as above stated. . As they were with out means and non residents, the Jnck son county authorities furnished them medical treatment and burial at the expense of tho State. The salmon that run up from tho ocean during the dog davs have" always been noted as un sound, and persons posted never cat them. New Sewing Machines at E. C. Brooks' New Drug Store. Four differ ent kinds of the latest and best im proved machines made in tho Vorld. Tito Jrown, the Eldridge, the New Home, and New American Machines. Price from 40 to 50. General Hancock may have looked superb on tho battle field leading an army of Boys in Blue. But ho only appears ridiculous when he attempts to lead the home-guard. Democracy. Dr. Coon. The Roseburg "Star" of Aug. 13tb, pays this gentleman the following very high compliment: "Dr. LEY. Coon, well know rt to all old residents of Douglas, county as the founder of the first Roseburg' paper tho "Express," has been for the past year organizing Temperance lodges in Jackson and Dike counties'. The Dr. is the Grand Lectucerof the Tem perance organization known as the Champions of Honor. He established twelve chapters of this society in Jack son county alone with a lery largo. membership. Wo are happy to seo that he has began work in this county by organizing a chapter at Canyonvillo. He is a thorough worker and we be speak for him a good word to all tem perance people." If our Roseburg co temporary could have seen tho Dr. as we saw him on the streets of Jackson ville for several days last week, he could not have conscientiously written tho above. Tho Dr. is an entire toner, having broken his pledge and gone back to his first love whiskVy. The Grand Council of the C. of H. in this place on the 13th instant have expelled him from the order, revoking tho authority that he may have had to organize lodges. NEW ADVERTISKMENTa EJCOT.CE. I am settling my business and all parties owing ma must come forward and settle their accounts immediately, as interest at the rate of one per cent, will bo charged from this date. I mean business, and must have mon ey to meet my demands. D. A. COVERT. Phoenix, Aug. 20, 1880. Notice. L.u-d Office at Uoseiiuro. Oon., ) Am. 18th, 1880. J Notice is hereby iriven that the following-named settler has" tiled notice ofherin tcnlinn to make final proof in support of her claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, Oct 2d, 18S0, before the Clerk of Jackson county Oregon, viz.: Margaret J. Edoll, Pre-emption Declaratory State ment No. 3478 Tor the E H of SW U and S ) of SW if, Sec 4, T 30 S, R4 W, and names the following ns her witnesses, viz.: Jas. Whipple, M. Ueekbick, James Fcldcr and S.J. otickle all of Evans creek, Jack son county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin; Register. Notice. Land Office at KosEnuno, Oon., ) Aug. 23d, 1880. f Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, Sept 2oth. 1880, before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson count', Ogn., viz.: Samuel 15. McFerrin, Homestead Application No. 2838 for the Kw 1-4, tec. 21, T 36 S, It 1 W, and name?- the follow-' ing as his witnesses, viz.:. II. C Fleming, Martin Peterson and Jack Gupton of Jack sonville, and Levi Tinkhum ol'Eagle Point Jackson county, Ogn. Wm. F. Uenjamin, Register. Notice: Land Office at Rosnnuno, Oo?., ) Aug. 231, 18S0, f Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tcn to make final proof In support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof ou baturday, Sept., 23th, 1880,bclore the Judge or Clerk of Jackson Co. Or., viz.: J. A. An dcrson. Homestead Application No 2400, lor the NB 1-4 of Sec. 17, T 38 S. H 1 W, and names the following as his witnesses, viz.. John Mills, John Coleman, 31. II. Coleman and licninmin Stephens all of Eden precinct, Jackson county, Ogn. Wm. F. Uenjamin, Register, Notioe, Land Office A-fftosEncho, Ocx., Aug. 23, 1880 f Notice is hereby given that the follow, mg named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, ScpL iWtJi, 1880, berorethe Clerk of lackson county, Oregon, viz.: W. T Burnctt, Pre-emption Declaratory latc ment No. 3637, for the N l-2ofNW 1-4 SE 14 of NW 1-1, and SW M of NE 14, Sic. 24, T 33 S, R 2t W, and names the fol lowing as his witnesses, viz.: J. V. Mills, John Anderson, John Coleman and John Gridley all of Ed u precinct, Jack s n county, Dpi. W m. F. Benjamin, Register. Sheriffs Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION duly issued out of the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon lor Jackson county, jungnicnl received in the Justices' Court of tne county oi jaexson, precinct ot Jack sonville, in tho Suite of Oregon; on t.ic7th dayof August, I860, and duly enrolled and docketed in the Clerk's office of the Cir cuit Court on the 2-ith day of August, 1880, in favor of A. Fisher and S. Colin, and against J. T Roland, for the recovery of the suinof $54 and SO-lOOiuid 2 and 60 100 book account, and the further sum of fo and 5-100 attorney's fees and to me dirccl- cu -ana uciivcrai, commanding me to satis fy the sum of Fifty dollars now duo on said judgment,, with interest at the rate of one per cent per month, and the further sum of $2 and 50-100 on book account and $3 and 5-100 attorneys fi-e., and the accru ing costs first out ofthc personal property of said-detcmtanl, or if sufficient cannot be found, then out of the real property be longing to said defendant in my county on or alter the 23d day of August, 1880; and in obedience to said command, I have levied upon and will oficr for sale for cash in hand, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregon,.on Satnrdaj-. 23lh dor or ffeptcmbcr. 1880, at 1 o'clock r. M. of said day, all the right, title and interest of I. T. Roland, the above named di-lendant, in and to the following described real property, to-wlt: TheW J of tho NW if of Sec. 25, nnd the fractional Wi or NE14 ot" tec. 20 and the fractional J"V 14 of tho NE 1-4, Sec 20 Township 37 South, Range 2 "West, of the Willamette meridian, including all of the above des cribed lands except the porjion lying North of the County road, running NE. from the SE. comer of the Fred Hclicr Donation Claim, levied upon as the real property of the above named defendant, J. T. Roland, to satiaty the above named ex ecution. Wm. Btbee, SherifFof Jackson Counly,X)jpi. Jacksonville, Ogn. Aug. 23d, 1880. Suits; worth ?15 for ?9, at the Now York store. j For Sale, Tho Mininir Dllrli. known s the Rotc- ' nulll ditch, running In.m Walker reck to Willow SpriiiKS. .Hart?.-1? wiohinjf to' huy said ditch will apply in z. " TnOS. CliAV.N'ER, , . , At C'fi-ivner- It.imlii Dated July 8, ISP 0. Hides taxied. The rtndcrsigned will .nay hc.rifelijl cash price for Hcef Hides and will nir frotn.15 to 2(3 cents fo; Qvtk Skin: Tn'lnj aclivcrttl at Niclf FiekVs Rutthcr Shop in Jacksonville.1 nick r'ner. PAT Mi-M.UIO.V. Waldo house.", T AM NOW PREPARED TO Fin. L nish.meajs at the ldo H u.- ui 25 cts each. Horses to'hay 6'vor niht. 27 cts. Water in the barn. Hoti.-r lower cu.l of town. Pobtofficc in the houv. 2Ctf W.J.WlttKH. ' Wholesale L,iquor IIoAsc: Tire undersigned offers Whiskey for snlo. , in quantities to suit customers at $3 per gallon or $1 per. quart, at the Eagle Brew. ' err. Lacr Rccr for sale aud delivered at the usual price. Mns. J. Wf.ttkkeK. SETTLE ! SETTXE 1 1 RAWING TO A CHANGE IN BUS-' J Itless the u&ttcrslracd must have u Mttlement. Those knQwinglhcmelves in. debted to them, cither hv note or boo!:-4e- count will settle before August lOthorauit. win uc institutca. July 21. 1880. A-FtsiiKR&Cd: Mining Claim for Sale. A, .VALUABLE MIXING CLAIM PIjj' . uatcd at the forks of Poormari's ana Jackass creek?, is offereil for fide, Tillo pood and supply ,of water excellent. House, ditch ami a little stock Included. For terms apply on (he prunes!:? to July 21, ot. L'. Masvimx. FOR SABB. -J 200 FEET HYDRAULIC PIPE, TAP.' 1 (ring from 20 to 8 iuchea, and one No. 1 Giant. Also GOO feet of hydraulic pipe 13 inches square at head and tapering to (i inches. Fr terms apply to the under signed in Jacksonville. Aug. 5, tf' O.KAREWSKI: URGENT CALL. ALL PERSOS WHO HAVE NOT ' settled their last year's account for r blacksuiitliing, are requested lo rome for ward immedi.itcly and settle, as I must have money: I can't wait any longer. DAVID CRONEMILLER; Blacksmith. Jacksonville, July 27 th. SETTL6 up. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ' all debts due the estate of Daniel Hop kins (deceased) must be settled Imuiediatu r ly. This is the final call and costs will be saved by attending to it at once David El Hopkins. , Jacksonville, June 0, 1880. IIUATEU'S EHPORlim nirdir nrr, m1ir. IMiln -TafLlr; rowrirr, Itail, Xc-, dr. V Jnq. AliLtxn, Propr. JACKSONVILLE, OGjY, ' NOTICS. Land Oftice at Rosebciio, Oon., ) -Aug. lGlh, 1880. i Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing named settler has filed notice of his in tcntion to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure hnal entry thereof nn Saturday the 25lh day of September, 18W1, before the Clerk of Josephine county, Ogn., viz.: Charles R.' Franklin, Preemption' Declaratory Statement No. 3(!08J, for the SE ,' of NE J.,', XE if of SE if and W j; of SE if, Sec, 3, T 41 S, R 8 W, and names the lollowing as his witnesses, viz: G. B. Franklin, B. A. Franklin and Tim Con war of Waldo, Josephine county, Ogn. and l M. Miller or A pplegate, Josephine county, Oregon. Wm. F.Benjamin, Register." Notice. L.U.D Office at RosnnuitG Oon. ) , July 1st, 1880, f Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of hbluw tcntion to make final proof in support.of his claim, and secure hnal entry thereof ou Saturday, the 7th day of August, 1880, bt fore the Judge or clerk of the Court n Josephine county, Oregon, viz: P. It. Pratt homestead application. No. 2,533, for the NE if of NW if, NW if ofKE & -and lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 6, T 40 -R, 7 W , and names the following as hiawitnesae. viz: Wm. Newman, m, N. Saunder -and (T. S. Mathewson, of Althnusc. and Wm. Sawyer, of Kerbyville, all of Jose phioc countv, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Rcphter. ADMINISTllATOK'S NOT1CK In the matter ot the estate of James Clark, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed by the lounty Court ot jo&phine potinn , Oregon, sitting jn Probate July 21t, 18W), Administrator of the estate of James Clark, deceased, All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to settle the same immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them with the proper vouchers to me al Kerbyville Josephine county, Oregon, within six months after the first, publication of this notice. Wm. BonoMAN, Administrator of said Estate. Dated, July 51st, 1880. Assessor's Notice VlOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 the time- for completing the assess inent of Jackson count. Oregon, has been extended by an order of the Court ot said county, made at it August term, 18S0, un, til Monday, September 20th, 1880, nt which last named date the Board of Equalization of said county will attend at the office vt the County f lcrk and publicly examine tho Assessment Rolls and correct all errors in valuation, description or qualities ofland, lots or other property. Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, August 13th. 1880. BLIN. C. GODDARD, County Assessor. Three undershirts for 1, at tha New York htorc. T ' A i .. 'f- s