Oregon sentinel., October 13, 1880, Image 3

OTtEGDMEimiEL.
- jackbknviixk!
Wednesday,' October 13, 1880.
1E3.
land OS cent Ronebnrs. sn.l
Jane 30, I8S0.
To All lTkm It mar CoBctrm
Notice In hereby Riven that 1 have dels
mated tkeORECOS sKXTIXEL o the- paper
Id which I (hall hereafter publlih all pre
emption, homeitteail and application
Tor mining patent Tor land lylns near
Jac1uonTlHe,--Jackon county, Oregon.
' f.F. BEJfJAJIM, KejtlJter.
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS!
Hon. Geo. B. Curry, candidate for
Presidential Elector on tbeRepub'ican
ticket, will speak at the Court House,
Jacksonville, this,
"-Wcdnewlay Nljnt, Oct. I3th,
Meeting to commence at early candle
ligbting, All are invited to attend. .
Preaching. Rev. D. A. Cmwell
will preach at the M. E.. Church, Jack
sonville, next Ssunday, Oct. 17th at 11
A. m Rev. M. A. Williams will
preach at the Panky school house,
Sam's valley, Sunday, Oct 17th, at 11
a. M.; and at Rock Point school house
at 3 F. ii. of the same day.
For Yreka. The following is a list
of Jackson county visitors to the Yreka
Pair, to commence to-day. George
Chase, J. R. Little, A. Barneburg,
Steve Booth, D. V. Crosby, Ed. Caton,
Lew Ross, Geo. Howard. Prank Sav
fcvage, Eugene Savage, Henry Mensor,
Si. McKee, James A. Cardwell, Geo.
W, Stephenson.
Wohan's Suffrage. The Oregon
State Senate on the 9lh instant parsed
a bill allowing' women to vote. The
bill will probably pass the House. It
has to pass "again in two years, and;
then in two years afterwards, in order
to be submitted to the voters of the
State. A rather round about way of
'reaching the end.
A Runaway. Last Thursday one
of Pymale's, .teams came running up
Oregon street 'at-a frightful rate, when
near Kubli's .store - James Wilson
hea'ded them successfully and stopped
them just .aSithey were on the point'of
dashinginto alot of children who hap
pened to be in. the street near Holt's
old hotel. Mr. Wilson deserves much
credit in risking his own life in order
to save the life of the 'children. We
did not learn the particulars how the
.horses got started.
- i igi
That' Boltixq Chest. Since the
publication of our item last week in
regard to the Jacksonville Steam
Flouring Mill, in which particular
mention was was .made of their bolt
ing chest, Mr. J. 0. C. Wimer informs
us that we gave credit for its invention
to the wrong party. Mr. Wimer
claims to be the original inventor of
this style ..of bolting chest .and says
there is none now in use like it any
where. Mr. Hammond deserves full
creJit for the construciion of the rest
of the mill. -
The Tax Levy. The. County Com
tuissioners, at their regular October
terra., made the following tax levy for
the coming year:
For Siat8.Jndebtedness. . . . . 3 mills
Current expenses of State 4 mills
School , purposes .,...;... 3 mills
County purposes. .... .-.'. s .. . 10 mills
Total 20 mills
It was .also further orderd by the
Court that a'hospital tax of S2 and a
county tax of $1 each V levied on each
able bodied man over the age "of 21 and
under 50.
titMESiAL. On Sunday the 3d day
of OctcW, 1880. the residence of
Lindse ApjAegate, at Ashland, was
the
scene oi a mamtal occasion of
winch Sir. Moses L. Alford and Miss
Rachel Applegate were the principals,
Prof. L. L. Rogers of the College, con
ducting the nuptial ceremonies. Mr.
and' Mrs. Applegate are among the
oldest pioneers of this county, havin
'ii"" uric iu low, ana ivacnei was
;the last of their children to enter the
state of matrimony. The newlv wed
ded couple have the good wishes of
hosts of friends both Tiere and else
where. Careless Handling of Firearms.
Last Saturdav whilst James Birdseve
of Central Poinv. was taking the shells-
of some. exploded TSatridges from iis
aix-shooter, one of the loaded barrels
" went off with a crash, tho hn.il atriKI'nV
.Elmer Higginbothera, a five year old
son of R. Higginbothem, and nassine
through the left lung above the heart.
Ihe ball lodged in the wall of the
room where the accident happened.
Tbe",little -boy is suffering great pain
but.itis thoughC thatlie would recover,
and he is. doing s well as can be ex
pected under "the treatment of Dr.
Aiken. When will people be careful
in handing firearms!
From Linkvillk. Miss Mary Lan-
gell, of this city is in receipt of a letter
from Linkville, conveying the informa
tion that there are 16 cases o typhoid
fever in that town. Up to dtc of
writing, Oct. lUUi, there had wen but
one death, i little, son of Geo. T. Bald
win, aged 4 years. In the family of
Mrs. Scott there-are five cases of the
ttySI-' TJieQncre&setJof itbefeWrhas
caused a punicy Jttate of feeline, and
persons to rturse the rack were difficult
to obtain. 'Dr.-II. Vrooman is' battling
manfully with the disease, and so far he
has had very good success, in the treat
ment of his ewes, having lost butt one
case, name.lvnhe child above -mentioned.-
The' letteV'also, states that; Mark
,Bvbee, who rowdei near TuIeJUke,, was
lso;"very, ck,;pft the fever, andnpt
flxrtected tolii'e over night when the
messenger left. J . i
t
Xt'AL ITEKS. - :T ' ,
Beautiful modnshiny.nighti
riie Yreka Fair commences to-day.
Bandoline at Prim's millinery store!
Try'it ' "
John Hockenjos will .shortly move
on his farm.
C. Coleman is having a new roof put
on his residence.
George Grotz of Kerby villa is paying
Jacksonville a visit.
A large invoice of heating and cook
ing stoves at Bilger's.
Miss Kate Dorwin has gone, to
Yreka to attend the fair at that place,
Oats in Lake county is quoted at
$1.25 per bushel. Dear horse feed
this.
Reames Bros, are receiving a verv
large stock of goods. Go and examine
them.
Read Parks &. Fields advertisement
They have taken charge, of the Sterling
Saw Mill.
E. D. Root will accept our thanks
for a late copy of the Clinton, Iowa,
"Herald."
A. four year old son of"Geo. T. "Bald
win of Linkville died last week of ty
phoid'fever. For, the past -week Dr. .Will Jack
son has been in Ashland on profession
al business.
Matt. Dillon has moved into thu
Gunnison property on the extreme end
of Piety Row.
Madame Holt has caused' to be re
paired the broken plastering in the old
church. Good.
The Southern Pacific Railroad has
now penetrated about twenty milrs in
to New Mexico.
Remember the speaking at the Court
House, this (Wednesday) night by
Hon. Geo. B. Curry.
At. 6 A. m. on the 11th of October
the thermometer stood at 33
Winter is approaching.
deg.
Read Newman Fisher's new adver
tisement. He has just received an
immense stock of goods. &
Dr. J. P. ParkeV had three fingers
of his right hand cut off at the Big
Butte saw mill last week.
Oct 8th wheat at the Oregon City
mills commanded 72 cents per buslto!,
a fall of 3 cents within ten days.
The President visited Forest Grove,
and was well satisfied with the Indian
school under Captain Wilkinson.
Any one wishing a couple of good
mares, and an almost new farm wagon;
can hnd a bargain by cading at this
office.
Two families of movers" from Linn
county, Oregon, passed through Jack
sonville last Thursday on their way to
Southern California.
From here Elder Sherrill goes to
Ashland, where he expects to lecture
in the school house next Friday, Satur
day and Sunday evenings.
The new residence of Oliver Gilbert
on South Fifth street is rapidly ap
proaching completion, and is quite an
addition to that part of town.
The Dean Bros, sold their interest
in the wingdara on Rogue River below
Fort Lane to a company of Chinamen,
the sale to take effect at once.
There -was a' target shooting last
week at Saras Valley. Some very
fine shooting was done, but our report--er
failed to get the particulars.
A. C. Jones who for the past four
weeks has been in the Willamette val
ley on some legal business, returned to
Jacksonville ou the 7th instant
G. Brown, who some teu days ago
went to Redding with one of Card
well's turnouts, returned on the 12th
instant with a load of passengers.
Rev. Herman Krehs, German min
uter of MaryBville, Cal., who was to
have preached at the Court House last
Sunday, failed to put in an appearance.
George Brown a few days ago lost a
valuable family cow.; She took sick
over night from some unknown cause,
and was found dead the next morning.
Isaac B. Do"ell wife, two children
and servant, of Loughborough, Eng
land, arrived here on the 11th inst. for
the purpose of making this their homa.
Hon. Geo. "B. Curry spoke at Ash
land on the 11th and at Phoenix on
the 12th. So far the Republican cause
has been ably represented in Southern
Oi-gm. - ,
The Yreka fair, which itf now id
progress, isx absorbing, considerable'
attention. Quite a number of the; cit
izens. -of Jackson county are now in
Yreka.
On the night of President Hayes'
reception in Jacksonville, Holt's grand
hall was filled to' overflowing. It is
estimated that 700 persons' were in
the halL
Thousands of copies of Nast's cartoon
of "English's Financial Graveyard,"
were put in circulation throughout the
State of Indiana, and it is said the
effect is startling.
Col. W. S. Stone will accept our
thanksfor a complimentary' tickeF to
the fair"of the Mount Shasta District
Agricultural Society, which comes off
"tfhis weekat" Yreka.' ' i
Thirteen hundred head of sheep.-.the
property tof NickFicke of" this city,
passed through town on the 10th inst
They "had been' pastured all' Spring and
Summer in the Elliott creek region of
country.
'' ; ' i '" - -j
TlIE rNDIANA"ANDlOrilO FLECTIONS.
Up to, the, hour;rof;'going-tp press,
wo have received no, news from the
elections held yesterday on accoint of
the wires bing down East ofj Cheyenne.
-Theprice ofc'woOl in "the -San Fran-"
cisco market' is 'unsteady. .The quota-,
tions up to the 8th instant indicate a
downward tendency, with figures rang
ing from 25c to 28c. ,
The Garfield and Arthur club in
Ashland is in a prosperous condition.
The Republicans of Ashland are. doing
good work, and their example should
be imitated in every part of the county.
John Fraley, who for the past two
months has been visaing in Missouri
and Illinois, will return to his home in
Ashland this wek. "His health during
his sojourn in the States, we learn; bos";
not been the best
L. Ackerman, formerly of Portland,
but now of the firm of Einstein Bros.
& Co., boot and shoe manufacturers,
San Francisco, 'was in Jacksonville a
few days this week looking after the
interest of his firm.
Jacksonville and the contiguous
country was favored with a light rain
on Thursday of last week. It had a
tendency to' clear up the atmosphere,
for since the rain' the weather has been
cool, bright and bracing.
Mrs. Lavina Jones, of Williams
ville, Sangamon county, Illinois, who
for some months has been in the fam
ily of her relative. Isaac Constant of
Manzanita precinct will shortly re
turn to her home in Illinois. , ,
New Sewing Machines at E. C.
Brooks' New Drug Store. Four differ
ent kinds of the latest and best im
proved machines made in the world.
The Crown, the Eldridge, the New
Home, and New American Machines!
Price from 40 to 550.
The Oregon Railway and Naviga
tion company will have railroad con
nection from The Dalles to Walla
Walla by November. The Oregonian
and California Railroad Company are
now running regular trains over the
new road from Alhany to Lebanon.
It is given out that our Democratic
brethf rn will have a grand blow out
and torchlight procession next Satur
day, provided Indiana shall have gone
Democratic If it should turn out
that it has gone. Republican there will
not be much rejoicing at Democratic
headquarters.
Our friend Nunan gives the Crescent
Cityites another "piece of his mind" in
a letter written, to and published in the
"Del Norte Record." Mr; Nunan has
been the leading spirit in the Cresent
City Wagon Road project and when he
writes a letter n the subject he gener
ally says something.
The Democracy are making a vigor
ous effort to save Jackson county to
Hancock. All the big local guns,
Judge Prim, A. C. Jones, S. F. Floed
and others, are on the stump in this
county, or soon will be, trying to per
suado the "dear people" to vote for Han
cock. But the peop e will not .be per
suaded. General Fitzhue Lee, addressing a
"Democratic meeting, September 2d, at
Portsmouth, Ya., pointing to the con
federate soldiers' monument, baid: "Jf
you desire that those heroes buried yon
der shall n6t have died in vain, vote
the Democratic ticket and vindicate
the principles for which they sacrificed
their lives."
A new bridge crossing Littlo Bufte
at Brownsboro in this county was com
pleted week before last and thrown
open to the public. James Miller was
the contractor, and parties who have
crpssel it, say it is a fine piece of work
reflecting honor upon the contractor as
well as the county which had the.
bridge built
The Earl of Airlie of Scotland, his
son and daughter, arrived here, from
the" North on ihe 6th instant. They
have.comejiere to .take ,a look at. the
country, and to see whether "a new
field cannot be found here for the in
vestment of British capital. They left
again on the 8th instant, on the Southern-bound
stage.
Dr. D. A. Covert of Phoenix, who'
was arrested on a charge of having set
fire to his barn, had a preliminary ex
amination before Justice Chastain last
week, who held him to answer in the
sum of $2,500. The trial lasted three
days.. Judge. Primappeared for the
defendant and District Attorney Kent
for the prosecution.
The great foot race between Henry
Mensor, Jiui Miner and Fred Wick
wire will come off next Saturday at
Yreka. The race is for a distance of
60 yards, and there are to be three
beats, the paunes between heats to be
20 minutes. The man who wins two
heats in three gets the- purse of S50
nana tub entrance fee.
The United States marine hospital
haR been restored to Astoria. Collec
tor Hare last week notified the Sisters
of Charity at. St. Mary's Hospital, that
future cases here under the laws of
Congress would be given to the insti
tution vat Astoria.- The county authorir
ties have 'designated St Mary'ff as k
home for the indigent sick of Clatsop
county, Independent,
The apartment, formerly occupied as
a store by J. S. Howard has betn ad
ded to John Miller's Hunter's Empo
rium and Hard ware, establishment, and
the two spaces combined now consti
tute one of the most roomy stores in
th'e'cjty. Go arid take look at. John
.Miner's, rejiiviiiated establishment with
its endless variety qf-tooU.irapleinents,
,etc. : '!? ' i -v
.In the. Southern States' therein be
no -elections in fact Nowhere will
Democratic, ascendency ba 'contested
and it is probable that in several of
the States no" votes will be thrown for
Republican electors. The active and
vigorous organization" which would-be
necessary for Republican' success' iil
nqt, be remitted. In.ten(States.,r6tes
opposed ,to fioM, dominant parity can
neither be 'freely ck't or honestly
wanted t r , f ,, v
ThVbest aBoriitTdnts7wrVt:
tire and copper rivets rasps,, files, j
pinchers, nippers, tongs-and nammers,
A John Miller's.
JL R Phillips has been awarded'the
Fort Klamath vegetable contract,
under which he i to furnish, the gar
rison, with 41,600 lbs. of potatoes,
6,750 lbs. onions, 1,925 lbs. of beets,
5,3000 lbs. of--cabbages, 700 lbs. tur
nips, 500 lbs. of carrots, 825 lbs.- of
parsnips and 10,600 lbs. of apples, at
97 cents per hundred. Tm hauling
from this "valley will be. dont by
Thatcher ik Worden, who have the
freight contract Tidings.
There are several propositions, be
fore the legislature for the division of
sevetal of the counties of Eastern Oregon,-which
ought" to be carefully con
sidered by our law makers. It is true
that the population in some of these
counties is not sufficiently great to
justify a division, but then there is a
question of territory to be taken into
account. The distance is so great that
the mileage account more than over,
balances the -revenue.
On the 4th of October Connecticut
held an election for municipal officers,
and to pass upon an amendment to the
constitution of the State, piers are
167 towns in the State. Comparing
the returns with those of 1876' the Re
publicans gain 18 towns and the Dem
ocrats 6, and the 9 divided towns were
Democratic in 1876, and are therefore
Republican gains, and are an auspic
ious indication of how that State will
go in November. Connecticut is sure
for Garfield.
Robt Brown of Eagle Point met
with an accident a few days ago which
came near proving serious. He was
hauling a load of fence rails whh. one
of the wheels of the wagon struck
hagainst a root in the road jerking the
wagon and throwing Mr. Brown frqm
his seat He fell with his back against
the wheel dislocating the collar bone,
and bruising his leg badly. The dis
located member -was ; placed in natural
position, and the patient is doing as
well as can be expected.
Maj. James T. Glenn and lady of
Oakland, California, are now in .our
midst visiting old friends, .of whom
they have a great many in this county.
The Major predicts that California will
go .largely 'Democratic in November,
which reminds us of the Major's pre
diction on a, former occasion when we
were favored by a visit 'from him. The
State canvass was then pending in Cal
ifornia, and the Major predicted the
election by a big majority of Dr: Hugh
Glenn, the Democratic candidate for
Govenor. There is such a thing as be
ing mistaken once in a while.
Jurors for the Coming Year.
W. K. Atkinson, M. L. Alford, E. K.
Anderson, J. A.. Anderson, John Ash
pole, B. C' Armstrong, H. F. Barron,
G. S. Butler, F. Barneburg; J. M.
BUck, M. Bellinger, T. L. Beck, Dan.
Chapman, O. Coolidge, Geo. W. Cook
sey, J. M.- Childcrs, W. L.-r Colvig,
Wm. Cameron, J. Wf Collins, John
Cardwell, Wm. Clark, Pat Dunn, J.
H. Daws, Pat Donegan, Robert Dean,
Samuel Fr-rry, John L. Grubb, O.
Ganiard, James Helms, John Hamlin,
John E, Harvey,. Geo, W Isaacs, M.
R. Ish, Thomas Kah'ler,- W: B. Kin
caid, Robert Kahler, T. J. Kenny.
John Kine, K. ,Kubli. L. Linkswiler,
David Linn, J. M. McCall, L O. Mil
ler, J. B. Miller, J. W. Mills, C. Ma
gruder, Thomas. McAndrews, R. F.
Maury, James McDonough, J. M. Mat
ney, Geo. Magerly, J. S. March, John
Miller, J. W.- Manning, J. M.'Nichols
F. A. Newman, J. Neathammer, Jno'
O'Brien, .0. T. Payne, Wm. Peninger
J. W. Plymire, J. M. Plymlre, J. M,
Pruett, I. J, Phipps, Wm. Pernell
Arthur Pool, C: H. Pickens, J. A,
Panky, R. K Robinson, Orlando Rose.
T. J. Raimeyj J- B. Rogers, T. G,
Reames, C. S. Sergenr, E. Schieffah'n,
J. W. Smith, S. W. Slagle, T.H.
Stimson, Wm. Spns,on,tW, JJSavage,
S. Saltinarsh, John Sizemore, J. H.
Stevens, Ed. Smith, George Schumpf,
Loui Solomon, VJ. P. True, Frank
Towne, J.. G. VanDyke, F. Wertze,
Joseph Wilson, Arthur Wilson, I. B.
Williams Thos. Wright Charles Wil
liams, Wm. Wilson. J. H. Whipple,
Jacob "Walz and John-N. Young.
"r" " .,
Commissioners' Codrt. iThe fol
lowing are the proceedings of this
court at the regular October term:
Henry Pape, a competent mechanic
was appointed as inspector of new
bridges, to report whether they have
been built according to specifications.;
Ten dollars damages, was allowed,
George Thompson for breaking through
a county bridge while crossingwith
his' team. fJ' r
Articles of Agreement' were signed
by the County Court and-Jesse and H.
C. Dollarhide for the toll road crossing
the "Siskiyou mountains. The lease"
continues, for ten years, and the lessees
are to put down" sixty rods of corduroy,
also to lessen the grade on the .first
hill this siile of- the State line one
half inch less to the foot than the
present grade and keep the road in
good repair...
SheriffBybeff made his return: o,f. 3
linquent taxes showing as follows:
DelinquentHax-oFl 878,' $768.56;"- "De
linquent tax of 1879, $809.19.
The. Cuu of ISM. . .
The-Census of 1880'is now a thing
of tho past, Hut it has punctured many
bubbles, and left behind it many heart
burnings. The ruthless figures have
brought'low the, pretentions of .ambitious-towns
and cities, ,bHt.the;nmmber
of persons"' who have' been cured of
backache ancflndrieyi diseases by the
use of the 'Oregon 'Kidney Tea is'' so
much greater "than the propriftors
hoped for or imagined, that they have
doubled their capacity" for.manufacEur
ingjit to. keep pace with tlie UWand.
Sold. everywhere , a - ,
- i. ' -'". i ? j
..Aw n6w;at6ck.Jof stoves, hardware,
cutleryj-'etc., ft" BHgerV- -""?
h....sTH:BlnHCA. vr?
The Kansas Cit'iouraaV of Sept
30th mentions a suit pending in the
Circuit Court of Jackson cbuh'ty, Mo;,
which' as it is of interest to many
readers on this coast, we rcprciluca as
follows: ,
A petition was filed in the Circuit
Clerk's office on the 27th' of September
by INancy M., Brumfield against Sam
uel Lewis Wolf, in which she prays
that the title of the Brumfield home-,
stead be divested from said Wolf and
vested in her. The plaintiff charges
in her petition that the property was
toe home, of herself and .former hus
band long before his desertion and sub
sequent murder in Oregon. That on
or about the first day of August last,
when Brunfield was making secret
preparations to leave her and decamp
with his daughter-in-law, he obtained,
by fraud and false pretenses, her sig
nature to a deed conveying this prop
erty to the defendant, Samuel Lewis
WolL But the plaintiff further avers
that no consideration was paid or ever
has been pa;d by the defendant for
this' property. That the deed to him
was fraudulent and made with the un
derstanding that he was to reconvey
.the property to Brumfield in person,
and thus defraud her of her rights.
That ie wan only holding the property
in trust for Brum field's sudden death
only prevented him from conveying
the property back to Brumfield. The
homestead is valued at 5,000, and
lies east of Kansas City on the Blue
river. The suit will come up at the
next term of the Circuit Court, Messrs.
Pcake and Yeager being the Attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The remarkable story of the infatu
ation which Samuel Brumfield, a rich
farmer, conceived for the bride which
his -ton brought home one day; tht
manner in which he had false warrants
sworn out and ostracised his son from
fear of the law; then quietly disposed
of his property and eloped with his
daughter-in-law, is familiar to all the
readers of the "Journal," He was
joined, by his friends, Bud Thomas and
his wife, and subsequently the bodies
of Brumfield and his mistress were
found in Oregon, and Bud Thomas
and his wife came, back here, and were
soon after arrested for the murder. The
story is one of the most remarkable in
the annals of crime.
The Five" Lectures. Elder Sher
rill, of the Church of God lectured
five nights in succession in the M.
E. Church, Jacksonville, on subjects
lately debated between himself ari'd
Elder Peterson at Eagle Point. The
doctrine that at tjie death" of the body
the human soulenfers upon a coffifose
state and will sleep on until the resur
rection at the 2d coming of Christ, was
eloquently 'advocated. The spirits of
the, departed from the days of Adam
to the present time, which Mr. Sherrill
divides into two classes, the righteous
and the unrighteous, are now dead
asleep. Butatthesecond adventof Chritt
the righteous will he awakened from
their long slumber andi will reign with
Christ on the earth for one thousand
years. Jerusalem in Palestine will be
the seat of Government of the new
Kingdom. At the. close of the 1,000
years' njign the unrighteous will be
awakened from their sleep, and an op
portunity will be" afforded them to
know Christ and be saved. The in
terregnum between death and the res
surrection, although it may continue
thousand" of years, will not be burden
some to the sleepers, as they are un
conscious and the' same. as if they were
not How we, the ' righteous, who
live at such great distances from an
cient Judeo, are to get to Jerusalem,
or what the condition of the then liv
ing human family will be, remains a
problem unsolved by the teamed lect
urer. On Sunday night Mr. Sherrill lect
ured on the restoration of the Jews to
the land of Palestine, "which was well
attended. Throughout the five dis
courses the lecturer showed "himself
quite conversant with the Bible, but
the preponderance' of his proofs he ad
duced mostly from the Old Testament
scriptures. His theories are surround
ed by many difficulties and to bring
tEem in harmony with the New Testa
ment scriptures and reason will be tho
next task'of the lecturer.
Aj Financial Gravetard. We
met a man a few days ago -who in by'-'
gone V'ears was one of the sufferers
from the avarice - of the Indiana shy
lock and millionaire, Wm. H. English,
the Democratic, candidate for Vice
President The man referred to was
formerly a resident of Central Indiana.
In endeavoring to. build up a little
home for himself and family he was
compelled to -go in debt for several hun
dred dollars, executing his note and
mortgaging his property as security.
By some process unbeknown to our
friend his note and mortgage fell into
the hands of English, .the Indianapolis
usurer. Times becoming stringent the
'man alluded to, was unable to -meet his
obligation and a-sked for an. extension
of time; which "English't refused to
grant -The: result was, the poor hiah's
home was sold at Sheriff's 'sale and". the.
family was turned but of house and
home, sustaining a loss, of; nearly..$lv
500. The. man who makes this state
ment is now a citizen of Jackson county,
Oregon, and, JiisnamehalL'be forth
coming if any one doubts or denies the
statement The poor laboring men; of
the country will never' vote for s tick
et that is disgraced by "the name of
English, the' sexton of the ;financial
graveyard .of hundreds of small farmers
and business, men.
--
-RealuEstatk Ttunsactioxs: The
following areithe deeds recorded sinco
the last issue !of rhe Sestinel: -
A. R. Vest to S. J. Day and Geo.
W. Isaacs; 160 acres in ", Manzanita
precinct Coriside'ratiori.SIOOO. '"
"Mens boots worth $5, foV'$3;50; at
tEe JfcwYor'StOTa: " ,
;. -Lost His -Monet. N. L.. Grimes of
Salinas "City, Monterey county, Cal.,
who passed through Jacksonville with
his family on the 30th day of Septem
ber last, from some poiAt North,
had the misfortune to lose his money.
Among the household goods on the
Wagon was an old cooking" stove, into
which1 the head 6f tlrt? family had plac
ed for safe keeping $500 in gold coin,
all the money ho had and with which
he intended to buy a little home in
California. When near Ashland a
man approached the wagon 'with' a
twenty dollar gold piece in his hand
which he. said, he had just picked up
in their wagon tract. The owner of
the wagon examined the stove, and to
his dismay found that the roll of
twenties had become undone, and the
contents scattering in the stove, had,
one by one, dropped out arid through a
hole that was in the stove and into the
wagon bed, and from the wagon bed
into the road 1 There were just two
twenties left in the stove which were
also ready to drop into the crack when
the discovery was made. A search for
the scattered treasure proved unavail
ing as it could not be known when the
twenties . commenced to drop out, and
as the dust all along the road they had
traveled -was very deep. 'The unfor
tunate emigrant stopped the stage and
told the driver (Nort Eddings) of his
misfortune. He requests the benevo
lent people who may find portions of
the money to return the same to Mr,
Eddings who will see to it that the un
fortunate family receives it. The en
tire sum lost is $480.
Auction Sale.
AtiheJresidenceofM. Baum, Granite
St, Ashland, Oregon, on Saturday,
Octcber 23d, at one o'clock P. H, his
entire lot of household goods; also; one
new buggy, made' by J. S. Eubanks.
Terms of sale; On all bills over $20,
time will be given. M. BAUM.
Ashland, Ogn., Oct 13, 1880.
JFluting machines, polishing irons
clothes vringerSf wire clothes lines,
and scrn in1? brtfshea at John Mil
erV. f
3Vt.HXlXaEIX
WEISS HOCKERSMITH. At the
h residence of J. Hockersraith, Oct 6,
1880, by Rev. A. Miller, A. P.
sWeiss and Mary E. Hockersraith.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODV!
STEELING
SawMill,
6 Miles South of Jacksonville,
TS NOW UNDER FULL KEADWAT
J. and is prepared to furnish: the, market'
with every description of lumber of a supe
rior quality at the. lowest ratesl Bills
sawed to oider andsatisfaction guaranteed.
AH orders addressed to us1 at Jackson-f
vale will receiv prompt attention.
PAKKS & FIELDS.
Wotico.
Laud Ojtick at Roskbitro, Oax., )
October 4, 1880. f
Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof
on Saturday, Nov. 13, 1880, before the Judge
or Clerk of the Court of Josephine County
viztR. Murray.Homestead Application No.
2463 for the SE if orSE 1-4" and Lota 3'and
4. S.c. 35, T35S.R7 W, and NE 14 of
NWi4,Scc.3,T3CS,R7W, and names
the following s his witnesses, viz:. Caas.
Agee of Wildcrville, Thcopilus Murray,
Jesse Marsh and It L Robertson, all of
Josephine county, Oregon.
W. F. Bexjamdt, Register.
Notice;
Laud Orricx at Roseburo, Ooy 1
October 4, 1880, j
Notice is herehv irfven that lh follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof
in support oi .uis claim, ana secure nnai
.entry thereof on Tuesday, Nov. 80, 1880,
before the Judra or Clerk of the Court of
Josephine county, viz: T. A. Fountain,
Homestead Application No. 2370 for the
Lot 5,8 M of SE 14, Sec. 23 and Lot 6,
Sec. 20, T35 a, R 7 "W, and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz: James Necly
oLnckv Quern, Josephine county, W. W.
ITeely, B. A. Houley and Geo. Creps, all of
Jackson county,- Oregon-.
. W. F. BESJAimr, Register;
Notice,
Laxd Omci AT Roskbueo,- Ooic, )
October 4, 1880 f
Notice is herebyglvcn' that the follow,
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final pfoof fn support
of his claim, and secure final entry thtreof
on. Saturday, Nov. 13, 1880, before the
Judge or Clerk of the Court of Jackson
county viz :31arkConger,Homestca'.l Appli
cation No. 2203 for the W K ot NW 14,
NE 1-4 of NW 14 and Lots 7 and 8, Sec
28, T 87 8. of R 1 W, and names the follow,
ing as his witnesses, viz r William Stinson,
Joseph Woody, Jesse Richardson, Fred.
Baniaburg, all Phoenix, Jackson county
Oregon.
W. F. Bex jaulv. Register.
HUNTER'S EMPORIUM
Hardware, Cutlery, Fbblnz Taettc ,
Powder, Lead, Ac-, e.
Jno.. iliiAKit, Propr.
JACKSONVILLE. OG&
Tot Sale.
Th Mining Ditch, known as the Goose,
quill ditch, running from Walker Orecfc
to Hiow Springs. Parties wishing to
buy said ditch will-apply to .
THOS. OHAVNER, ' '
At Chavaer'a Rani.
: Dated July 8, 1880.
Medical If otice.
HAVING SUSPENDED 3IYMOUN.
tain exploration, I offer my profes
sional services to the people ol Jackson
county, James M. Buck, M. D,
- Eagle Point; Sept 6, 1880.
IIMEKSS ODiNTITlES,
OF-
c-jr-v.,
NEW GOODS
ARRIVING -DAILVr S
AT
1
isr. fissehs, :
Comprising s" full line of ' - ' "-""
General Meronaiw3iiK?,7
... ."
The Finest Assortment 61 0
LADIES DRESS GrOOD''
fANCY GOODS,
HATS, ETC,
Ever Brought to this City;". f '
AND THE
. . : -1
TjaiEST STYLES' AND'
PJLTTERJT& J
AND1 WILL BE SdLb AT
3
.-
filCES
l t 5
NEV&fc HEARD OF.
NEWMAN FISHER, -.
Jacksonville, Oregon
",r"t
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP '
9
m
MANUFACTURE ot, and. dealir w.t
Saddlery and Harnww,
iT
ASHLJLND OREGON.
E'EEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OS" '
1 goods In his line of trade. ; ; r. f
Ladle, Meat and Bays' laddie, '
Specialty. 1J
TEAM, BUGGY AMD
PLOW
WHIPS,
HARNESS,
ROBE8,
DUSTERS. '
-AXD--
t
H i
,1
H'ORSE BLANKETS.
h-AUO-.
WiitcnisTi Kipbatwo Uinta,
(commonly called Henry Rifles)' of'
model of 1866, 1873. and 1876V
T
Fiatols,' Cartridges Etc:
Whi&i iiiken a'ttne Hfeneit Marks'f
Kates in Eichirige toi goods.- " '
READY FOR B0SINE8S. '
THE JACKSONVILLE 'STCUt!
FLOURING fo LL
i :m
Commented" Kanufacturia; the btitef
flour on ,
XffXBAT. SETT. JO, ISM. I
We are prepared to do all kinds of 'Cni-)
torn Work, in the way of exchange of.fioiir'
for wheat, chopping, feed and grinding
corn. "We have superior machinery for'
manufacturing flour and wo feel safe lnj
6ayinglhat we can do better work-than,
any rnillln-Rogue River Valley. " " ''"'
In' exchange, we will giro for good.l
clean wheat, 30 lbs. of flour and 0 Ibi. of.
mixed feed for each bushel: . ,
Mckenzie & foudrat.
PrbpHctora,
SANFKAftClsOo
AXfc- '
GENT'S
.'.;o8
Furnishing Gobffi
J 2 U J
THE. UNDERSIGNED HAS OPEn!
ed a general variety s'to'ren'et door lo
a.full assortment of cigars; tobacco. Knot
toys, and gehts"furnUhlng goods. '
He invites the.public agke him a call
and assures all that they will call again!
JAKE MARCUBSJ.-1
Uotrce.
TKose tvho are indebted'
id
the tiridersigned' by note !or
book' adcortnt are hereby rjpti
ffedthktari immediate settle
inent must be made, as. I intend
to go Fast to buy goods,varid"t
must have money, r ;,
";' ' .G.'KAREWgKiy i
Drew goods 12 J cent it tie' Hew
York SWre. . '
r