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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1880)
Tr- vmv'-"-i'.r' TTtxptfram-pew; s- - :" -w- U1 V OREGOI SEHTIHEL. JACKIHMTVIUfEt "Wednesday, Kqvesjbbb 3, 1880. ee at ebarx Jim M, ISM. J T All TTJiom It mar Coneemi ;; Sottce In kerefcr clvea that ( "faive 4ets- hated theARIXia HE.VT1XCL at tfee payer 1b wUca.l kmM kereafter pahUta all pre emption, koraetlead aail appUcauoas hr atlalas MUaU for Ub4 lnas JeluarlUe, Jackoa eaatr,' ereslea. W. F. BEXJ.IH1.V, BesUter Pictures. We have -seen the work from Mr. Sawyer's NewGallerr and can recommend it Those wishing work in his line should give him a call, as tae will not remain with us but a few days longer. -QuARTEttf.f Meetixg. The first (quarterly meeting for Jacksonville cir cuit; "Methodist Episcopal Church, will be hell at Grants Pass on Saturday, and Sundav, the 13th and 14th of No-Vembery-beginning'ati 11 k. M. o Sat urday. AH the. services usually con nected with the? quarterly meeting will Jbeheld.,, Al are invited. . ((. ' Kicked. On .-Saturday morning whilst Robert Caton. of Ish & Caton's 4ivery stable, was adjusting the harness to a tram, one of the horses kicked him in, the forehead, knocking him Senseless inflicting a very serous skull- wound on the face between the eyes. The skull is indented and looks very much like a fracture. The patient has had several spasms since his misfortune, but at last account seemed to be rest ing easy and improving. Cliuatioal. The tinged leavs of the oak, peach, pear, apple, cherry, almond, plum and maple trees, Ktrew-ttig-the grduud beneath our fertt, is'an admonition of the rapidly approaching "Winter. So far the weather in Rogue river valley has been delightfully beau tiful and pleasalit. The great October storms which have visited the North trrr States of the. Mississippi valley, blockading railroad trains with snow, ilefroving vast amounts of property on the Northern lakes, have not reached us on this coast; and we have "jcyed and are still eujoyin&a long seaKon of fair weather. The only thing that, in any way, militates against our comfort is the dust on the roads most frequent ed by teams. P. S. Since the above was written we had a fine shower. Kansas City .and. Joptland. The Kansas City "Time's" of tne 11th ult. Kays "Al. Maxwell, one of the best known and most popular- railway mm in this section, has resigned his position with the Missouri Pacific Company and Jjoes to Oregon to .accept, on iniKrtarit position in connection with the passen ger department of the .Q. R, & N. Co. Mr. Maxwell has resided in' Kansas Cityf.or hpveral years, and his fripwls here will le sorry to know that he is tei go in fr away. General manager O.ikes, of the 0. R. i N. Co.,, in reor gatiizinc, is bringing about him men whom he'knowK, in the various depart tnents, and Mr. Maxwell is to be con jjratula'.ed upon the fact that he is to l-n associated with so able a man. Henry Rowe, for several years agent in this city for the K. C., Ft. S. & !ulf Company, has also, resigned, and foes to Portland, OgnJ on the 15th, to take charge of that station at thnt ftoiut under Mr. Oakes. Reno and Oregon R, R. The' Al turas "llidejwndent" says: From a gpntleniat) who was here this week, Are learn that work is to le com menced in a few days on the mil road from Reno to- Oregon. The grade titakes Im've been set for a number of miles from Reno north, and a set of hands -will begin at Reno, and grade north, and -another force will com mence at IMfast, in Honey Lake val ley, and grade toward Reno. After leaving Belfast, the road will pass Kgli JftK valley, Horse lake. lAadriana plains, and over the divide to the South Fork, following nearly the present travelled wagon road. From this place northward it will, go on the east side of Goose Lake to the Oregon line, and then following the route that was surveyed- last Summer. The entire fouto is to be traversed by iho road, is a succession to the rich and fertileval'ey, susceptible of cul tivation, and capable of producing all kinds of vegetation- adapted to this climate, and the day is not- far distant ivcilti, nuat is nuw a vun anu unset tled country, -vili be made a thrifty farinnijpcountry. . Eleven Uorm.Kt) Pounds Every Sixty Minutes No malter who's elected President of these United States, Garfield' Hancock, Wade Hamp ton, or Ben Butler. The steam mill is bound to .make thebest flour in the State. It is now about finished and turns out its' eleven hundred poinds of flour every sixty minutes. It has two run of burs, one is named Gar field the .other Hancock, they have both been doing splendid work' until the election news came from Indiana and Ohio, at that Hancock; weak nedhad a. fainting fit, -appeared very Lilioui but as our i&illfub machinist A. Pv-Hamroond, 'was on hind-atria moment's notice ana,se$ng. gtTa.giinde' what the trouble was gave him an ap plication of, hot, glue ajjji"""a few lags which added to .bis solid- south and gave him some encoUraceraent .He is. now going around and able to attend to his business and make, his five hun-, dred pounds -of flour tier. hour. He has learned a jfopd leswn,-net-to loot above what hisstfbhgheartfits him for." iiuic viBiicraiurancsBuias'SiientTeaaf to be consulted at. any time' on", the.; arrival of acargo'of Oats, Com, or Bar ley, willing to fight itouton theline of sixty bushels -per. hour:- -Bring "On grain. Mt'AL ITEM. Rev. A. Hardisonh3 beeasUtioned at Linkville. A large invoice, of heating and cook ing stoves at Bilger's. Mens boots worth-$r-for.43.50, at the' New York Store:- t The best carpenter's, wagon maker's and blacksmith's tools at J. Miller's. Fine white linfcn shirts, or front, for' $1.50 at the Store. 0cn back New York The epidemic" among Democratic roosters surpasses the epizootic in fa tality. Heavy Canton flannel undershirts and drawers, for 63cts at the New York Store. Have your hioney ready when Sher- ifi Bybee or hiSj.deputies call at your precint for taxes. A little more Glee Club and a few more Floods would have made Jackson county Republican. Matt Obenchain came in last Fri day from the Lake country, after 'a load of supplies for his stockTanche. Mra.JE. H. Autenrieth and chll dren returned last Sunday from Yreka where they have been .visiting friends.. Any one wishing a couple of good mares and an almost new farm wagon can find a bargain by calling at this office. Rev. D. A. Crowell will preach at the School house at Rock Point noxt Sunday (the 7th) at 11 A. M. and also at night. Jacob and Richard Klippel returned on Sunday from a four months pros pecting tour in the mountains of El liott creek. The legislature in Tennessee is in doubt, with chances in favor of the Republicans, insuring a Republican U. S. Senator. Rev. J. Adam Paddock, of New York, has been appointed and consen trated Episcopal Bishop of Washing ton Territory. The Democracy are willing an Dr. Schutz to prescribe for Hancock but Veit wivs he is in "articula mortis" and that 329 has killed him. Rev. F. X. Blanchet returned on the 29th ultimo from Portland where he remained a few weeks on business con nected with the church. Frank KashafTer's new residence was the scene of a pleasant social par ty on the night of the 27th ult Wm. Cook supplied the music. Read the proceedings of the Grand Council of the Champions of Honor on the outside of this issue. The next session will be held in February. KuMi can furnish you anything in the stove, tin and hardware line-at the lowest bed rock .prices. Prico his goods before making purchases. Read W. C. Greenman's hotel ad vertisement. We bespeak fur him a full share of public patronage, merited by his experience as entertainer of travelers. Sol Ahrsms and Simon Caro of Rose burg were in Jacksonville a few days this week, the former to look after his mining interests, and thelatter.onsome other business. - ' - When the news came that New York had gone Republican by over 25,000 majority, the young RejiuMicins of Jacksonville got out the anvils and fired 329 shots. Merrit Bellinger will accept our thanks for a basketful of very nice eat ing apples. They were appreciated by both the literary and mechanical force of the Sentinel. "Hancock and English are bound to be elected. The handwriting is on the wall.'' Times. It umsoiiIj in chalk and seems to be kind 'O wjped.out wht-re is your sick Hen-cock, Chariest The editor' of the'SENTiNEL "ad" in terim" wus denounced by the 'Times" as a "carpet bagger" but seems to have bagged'-tlie- 'Times" at last accounts. How isyour political stomach, 'Chawles'l "We expcf to announce an over whelming Democratic victory next week." limes. Why in thunder don'tyou 'doit,' it won't injure yom elmmrtpr -for1 Viraiitv?rtri- " ! i it Woii tiniure vour character cfor' VeracitvrioV in - the least - , - 2j- v- ?-?. " . - y One of the :best things ofi'tlle' cam paign was an onestfyJenYncmt ap proaching a Republican-otfyfleqtion day and asking him to explainhow it was that Garfield got credit iri"Mobi!e and stole $329. Col. W. S. Stone superintendent of the O. &, C. Stage company, passed through Jacksonville on his. way 'north on Sunday. ffe"was accompanied by Col. Sanderson of Wells, Fargo Ex press Company.- . .. Dr. -Callendar will in a few "days leave liere with his family for New .York City, where he witl imme'diafely Commence the practice of medicine. Dr. Aiken succeeds Pr..JSaJendar as hospital physician. "We are still taking subscriptions to the "Times," payable when Han cock iselecled." Times. About an even thingand the unfortunate sub? crib ere neither gain nor lose, that, h they save their-inpney and get HotbihgTor ill The organization' of the "Ashland .Garfield an"d'Arthur club is going to be continued after the election. -The Republicans of Ashland precinct are wide awake-and-ih-the icatnpaiim iiist ended-covered themselves all aver-witW glory.. .. . -- ,-,-.., ' A lot of mail-raritter whichiat .thte time of -the stage 'robbery .was lost oh' mo aismyou mountains. in -September waa louna a lewoayjrago, was returned to the -pest! autnorities. , 8ome."de-. kyed lettenfwfll now read) toeiroW Iuuaiigo. t The'lteniiWican'GIee'Club at AsK- Jand is composed of the best isingera of he- town. It has, been many-jrears since we heard .such exhiliarating cam paign music. It beats the music fHrnisJed.by the, Hancock Glee Clubl We .are happy to announce the mar. riageof Mr. Walter Simmomiand Mrs. Casey, daughter of Chas. Hughes, Esq. atXerbyville on Nor. d, the cere-f mony being ierformed by j.S. W, Forbes, Esq. The happy couple have our congratulations. " The day for the sale oi the property of Solomon Humphry, deceased, has been changed by the executor," Wm. Hoftman, from Saturday Oct 30th, to Satuolay. Nov. 6th. All parties inter ested will take notice 'and be on hand on the day and hour of the sale. We hope' oflr subscribers will excuse the lack of local news in this issue of the Sentinel on account of the ex citement? of th'e Presidential election just closed. After this issue, however we will devote. oUr'.energies towards furnishing local news of this section. Sargent Dunlap is a philosopher. He has' observed-that in every precinct' not visited br the Hancock Glee Club the Detuocra,ticmaiority hosbeensustained,' out wnere tne tervent and eloquent speakers and the sweet singers have in flicted themselves on : the people the Democratic majority has decreased. Wm JI. Turner, senior editor of the Sentinel, returned to his home last j Saturday, after an absence in the Lake Country of nearjy four months. The balance of His "surveying party, consist ing of Charles Howard, Chas Shultz, Steve Hubbard, Wm-Mills, P. Homp den and Jack McLean have also re turned, all enjoying.the best of health. In one ward -in the city of Memphis the other flay at an election were counted 1408 votes, when the census, taken, a.few days before gave but 1086 persons who were over 21 years of age counting up a majority -of 82-over the census for the Democratic nominee and reckoning the 240 allowed the Republi can nominees, a majority of 322 oyer the Ceriius. Honest vctirig this, with a vengeance., - - Last Saturdav afternoon Col. Ef- tinge the Boenarges. of the Demo cratic party of Orrgon, held forth to th " deaf people'.' of Jackson county. The speaker Was greeted by a large audience,- especially of ladies, and he talked nearly as loud as one of our mosi.protfiiriftnt local Democratic ora; SJ i . .T nr,r- ? T'y nwU. ...vu. .., .w. v .v tn.ni.ii& &J1. Grant's speech during his reception at Portland, didn't take well with his audience. THE KESCLT IX J.lfRsOX COCXTT. The most energetic and effective campaign ever conducted by the Dem-. ouracy or tins county, is that of the last three months. Every means have been employed to make Democratic converts, gray headed men of reputed respectability have been travelling about with their' pockets filled with the infamous letter to Morev on the Chinese question, known and proved to be n forgery, trying to excite a race prejudice, when the honorable jonrnals of their own party in New York, re fusing to stoop to infamy denounced it as such. Unscrupulous Democratic partisans used- every means in their power to secure "the casting cf ballots at least doubtful, and the honest votes of citizens of this State were neutral ized by the spurious and dishonest bal lots of tramps of a sister State; yet with tl . most strenuous efforts and a large expenditure of money the vote of Jackson county is not increased mater ially for the' Democracy. It must be humiliating for the fervent orators, the pei s'stent liars, the backers of forgery, and misrepresentation and the procur ers of illegal votes, to know that their harvest has been light and that the fearless Republicans of old Jackson stood to their arms and kept the oppo sition down to its legitimate and aj corded majority. They should be shamed, if slmiiie could touch them, that their efforts to "excite prejudice ant hatred only resulted in uncovering their meanness and littleness, and we believe that if their folly' andvbraga' docia had been continued a month longer it wouldjiave reduced their ma jority nfty per cent. The Republicans of Jackson county have- worked faith fully and earnestly, but the Democrat ic leaders by.,their.disgu'stingfolly and their readiness to adopt disreputable means to win, have driven from their parly many voters who would not pros titute their manhood to party success, ThTs is why Jackson county . does not give the four hundred majority prom ised by the innocent and over sanguine leaders of its dominant party. Sabbath Preaching. Rev. M. C. Miller of the M,E. Cburch.'Souti, will preach at the following places and time: At Jacksonville, Sunday November 7th, at early candlelighting. . At Sam's valley, Sunday Nor. 14, at 1 1 a. M., and at Antioch on the same day, at 3:30 p. m. At Jjrownsboro, Sunday Nov. 21," at ii a. jr., and at Easle Point the same day at 3:30 P. M. - At Neil's school house, Sunday. Nov. 28, at llAs-M., and abA&landlt early candlelfs;lItintr., " Delayed Issue. Being anxious -to get in as much election news as jossi. ble,, we hVvrdelayel the issue of our paper one, day. Instead of eointr to press at night Nov. 2d we go to press :Nov. 4th. Our readers, we think, will Cos-object to this. - , .ew:-er!ng' .Machines" at E. C Brooks' -New Drue Store. - Four differ. ent kiiids-of "tEe'.Jatest and best im proved machines made in the world. The Crown, the EWridgty 'the New ltOBiear.dew American Machines. Price froa f 10 to f50. Thefollowing is. a complete.: list' of acts passed at tae late session as! sign ed up to jMUrtfej- nooa This list also inelades memorial and resolutions filed ,: up to that time: -. H;,. K 3 An act to. incorporate Dalles and repeal all for jner-acts relat-njr-thkiiwi-: fteS "W?.s s a Pin-ait'to'mcarpowite-the1 tBtl"o- Aaiityl'in .Yamifll-.cowty.' " ' 0"S.,B., 20'An met aiippleswRted -to &ii act M incorporale 'thir' town 'of Marsh Seld-jn Coos county,"' ' ":- S. B. 108 An act to amend an act to incorporate the townf Oakland, in Dpugliis county. . . -t ,v . S. B. 1.13. Ant act to. incorporate the .town of Prineville,-Wasco county. S.-B. 70 An act to incorpdfate.the ton .of Morimo'utK.in.Polk.conptyi , ;r-".H, R.2An1actItoiincornarate'.the town ot uayton, in XjuwiiII aounty. ,,H.:B. 9sr-An act-to.'amewSar-'act to-.- o incorporate the , town '6fi'McMii'm viUeiarafiill'countyy'IP. . SvBr 1 w2 An act tortiend n- "sit rnMrporatingthectyofRoseburgOfe-. S. B.. 104 An act to,ameijd an act. to incorporate the city pfAsloria, Ore-gn- "- . ' , ;S. B. 107 An acttp amend an4 act tb'iricorporate the city ofEugene.iOre 8P. ' - ,.-"?" ' S. B. 42 An act to establish and protect the rights of married women.. .Section 1 repeals all laws which im pose or recognize civil' disabilities .upon a wife not imposed by existing statutes upon the husband, and gives the wife a right to sue in the courts alone for re dress of her personal .wrongs. ' Section 2 provides that the responsibilities of the parents in the absence of 'miscon duct shall be equiil, .and the mother shall.be as fully entitled to the custody and control of the children and" their earnings as their father, and in case of the husband's death the wife shall tome into the full and complete control of tne estate and the children as the fath er now, does in. case of the mother's death. This act is now in force; S. B.. 118An- act .to, define the duties and fix the compensation ef the clerk of the board .of school land com missioners. This act-more particularly prescribes the manner in whiclt the, record of transactions by thd board shall be kept, and fixes the salary of lthe c,erk at 15( per annum, S. B. 41 An act to disnose of the unfinished branch mint, building, the material and the block of. ground on which the. same is situated al The Dalles. This act takejfeffect whenever aH legal claims against the property are settled, anil -y,e$ts .'the property iir the Wasco Independent Academy Asso ciation, to be used'for ducatfonarilnur poses only.- ' -. ' - S. B. 11 Repeals sections 23 and 24, title 1, chapter 45; miscellaneous laws of the State of Oregon, as!com plied by .Matthew- E. Deady, and-Xa-fayette Lane' ' S. J. R. 1 Directs the Secretary of State to purchase 160 copies of "volume 1 of the Oregon Supreme Court re port, and directs the disposition of the same. H.-J. R. 14 Concurs in the! pro posed amendment to the constitution providing that regular sessions pf the legislative assembly shall last sixty days, and special sessions thirty days, and that members shall receive 4 for each day actually in session. S. J. M. 5 Asks Congress to appro priate 500,000 to make surveys, and inuagurate works on' a canal and, locks around tlie Dalles of the Columbm. H.J. R. 3 Legalizes warrarifNo." 248 drawn in favor of G. E.-Clark and paid before any appiopriatiofi was made therefor. 4 . H. J. R. 5 Authorizes the superin tendent of the penitentiary to let con vict laber at 30 cente per day for'each convict. S. J. R. 2 Proposes an amendment to the constitution as fqllowss- The elective franchise in this State shall nothereafterbe prohibited to an'clti zen on account of sex. ' 'z " H. J. R. 4 Directs.-the Secrctaryof State to have 500Q .copies of thsschool laws and 2500 copies of the roaL- laws. 1 u mien ior tne use ot school omcers and road supervisors.- ' t ' -i-?r r T. ' ABlrrmv v ABrtbor rtoaeer Ctae HelaK ''M Boliert.C Armstrong- tTinimViiorf. nf this 'sketch, was.bpnuin OhiaMarch 21, 1.B157. When but a boy. he .Ufgiw parent 'iiioved' to" Illinois, where he grew.-upto manhood and riiarri?;"; 5 In 1852- he with bis family crosseaVtfie" plains and settled in the then, territory of Oregon and, has resided inJtbiS.tate. ever since Tlie night before his death he was in apparent good health','" but early in the morning on the 30th of October he becan to complain of pain in the region of the heart and of numb ness of the hands and feet Restorative were immediately applied, hute-withoul avail. He sank rapidly, and said he was dying- In less than an hour after the alarm 'was .given and "scarcely without '5i?!T3S2a- o' - p oi xu arianrnH. uaa tacejf lis wcntl -Thus- has paped from among us,"an ujv ngbt and a good man one .who was universally esteemed as a true christian citizen. Mr, Armstrong was the fath er or eleven Children.two of whom pre ceded him to the spirit world. About eleven years ago he became the subject ef sa'i.nggracettmade a. profession of. feligion and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church', in whose pale he died. His funeral took place from "the' M. E. Church, Jackson villa, and waiaU tended by a very .laecovoourw of. I mourners and syapathumg .friends, Kev.L. A. Crowell conducting the funral obsequies1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. humm iiiitel, .LAKE CJCXTTf, OOJTn W. C Greenman, Proprietor. THE undersigned takes pleasure In 'an nouncing that he has taken charge or this -house and that' the management will-be first-class In every particular. The table' will always be supplied with the best the msrket affords. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. No pains spared to meet the wants of the traveling public W. C. GREENMAN. Executor's Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the County Court of the 8tatc of Oregon, for the' County of Jackson, the undersigned Exe cutor, of the Kstate. of Solomon Humphry, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the .Court House door in Jacksonville, on .Satarday, XBTfrnbtrS, I8SO, at oneo'clockr. H.,the following described. re'Sl property, bclonrihe to said estate to- ithcThe fractional -V J2 of BE 14and BE" l-s oi a iv ia ana it jno. o in tscc. 10. 'l S 8, R 2 IV, copUining 133 83-100 acres; nart of Donation (Haim No40 izs T 30' S. l.VZVr; also-Lot No. 1 In Sec 17 ;L ts 1 I9V( U UVtUI UlUtU 4 1(9. Ill UiC AJU1U-L czi inocCu,ana rots l, 23 in Sec. .21 InvT 38 ,S, :R 2 Vf, containing (17 21400 acres, all lying and being in Jackson County and State of Oregon. Terms cash in hand. Wm. Hokfiian. Executor. Jacksonville, Sept. 29, 18S0. CENTAII tlNlMEKf alxrays Coras and aovor disap points. Tho -world's groat Pais -Reliever for Moa and Beast. Choap, qnlolt and reliable. (PITCHER'S CASTORIA Is not Narcotic Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates tho Bowels, cures "Wind. Colic, allays Fovcrishness, and de stroys "Worms. ' -v WiU.DU METER'S CA TARRH Core, a Coastitatianal Antidote for this terrible mala dy, Ir Absorption. Tae most Important Discovery ainoe Vao cination. Other remedies mar relieve Catarrh, thi cores at any stage before Consumption seisin. Notice. Lasd Omen at Rosebuiuj, Oox., Octobers 1880. f Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, Nov. 13, 1880. before the Judge oi- Clerk of the Court of Josephine County viz : R. SlUrrayJIomestcad Application No. 2463 for the SE ifofSE 1-4 and Lots 3 and 4, S c 35, T 35S.R 7 W, and NE 1-4 of NW 1-4. Sec 2, T 30 S, It 7 W, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: C.ias. Agee of Wilderville, Thcopilus Murray. Jesse jrash and It. L. Robertson, all of Josephine county, Oregon. W. F. Benjamin. Register. NOTIOB. Laxd Office at Rosehotio, ) OnFOQv, Oct 25, 1880. , Notice is hereby given that thofollowing named settler has nled notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on, Saturday, December 4. 1880 before the Judge or Clerk ot the Court of Jackson county, Oregon, viz: P. H.Oviatt, Homestead-Application No. 2303, for the S W M of N W IA, N X nCS WAA and N W 14 of S E 14, See 15, T 40, S R 2 E, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: John Breeding. William Breeding of Woodvilla and James Thornton and George Grow, erf Ashland, Jackson Countyi Oregonl ? Wji.F. BEXJXMuvllcgistcr. N Notice: 1 ' Lad Offici at RosEBtnw. Ooj., ) - . October-4. 1880, j Notice fs hereby given that the follow. ing named settler has filed notice of bis intention to maks. .final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1880, hpfrirft thft .Tiiflrri nr PlTlr f f.n rnr a! Josephine county, viz: T. A. Fountefivj iiomesieaa Application jNo. SH70 for the Lot5,8 U of 5E 14. Sec 23 and Lof6, Sec 26, T35 S, R 7 Vf, and names the fol lowing as his witnesses, viz: James Necly ofLncky Queen. JoseDhine countv. W. W. Neely. B. A. Koulcy and Geo. Creps, all of obcksob couniy, urejrn. w. F. Besjamix, Register. Wheat Wanted. The highest prico paid in cash fpr wheat by G. KA.REWSKI, . Jacksonville, Oregon. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAIV Jacksonville, Oe;bm . Will practice in all the Courts of the Bute Office in Mrs. McCully's build, ing, comer of California and Fifth street. "Fifteen t jards print, for il at the- ne lorif srere;- OIENSE QDAHTIT1ES OF . NEW GOODS ARRIVING-. DAILY . - - - . .IT Co&prUmr a. lull line of General Mtrchandise, "The Finest Assortment ot LADIES DRESS GOODS, .1 FANCY GOODS, HATS, ETC., ETC; 0 -. .... .'. '- ' Ever Brought to this City; AND THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS AND WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES NEVER TTEARDaOF. NEWMAN FISHER, Jacksonville, Oregon. ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP I Is G. K. KLUM, MAXUFACTUBKR OTt AXO DEALER IX Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF goods in bis Hat of trade. Ladle, Ment'an4 Bays' ' Saddl, a ' Specialty. TEAM. BUGGY AXD PLOW EAKJfESS, WHIPS, . . ROBE8, DUSTERS J-AXU, ; . . HORSE, BLANKETS. ALSO-. Winchester Repkatixo Rifles (commonly cilled Henry Rifles) of model of 1866, 1873, and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. Wheat taken at the Highest Markst Rates in Exchange for goods. KEADY FOR BUSINES3. THE JACKSONVILLE SWAM FLOURING MILu rf1ommcnced Jranufscturinj th8 best of J flour on JOXD T, SEPT. M, I8M. Wo are prepared to do all kinds of Cus torn Work, in the way of exchange of flour for wheat, chopping feed and grinding corn. We have superior machinery for manufacturing flour and we feel safe in saying that we can do better work than any mill in Rogue River Valley. In "Prrhnnfrn wi ' will irlvo IV muul clean wheat, 36 lbs. of flour and 0 lbs. of mixcu ieea mr cacn ovisnei. jrcKENZIE & FOUDRAY, Proprietors. SAN RANCISCO AX1 GENTS Furnishing Goods, THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPEN ed a general variety store next door to Schumpf s barbershop, wherche will keej a full assortment of cigars, tobacco,' smok ing articles, candies, stationery, cutlery and toys, and gents' furnishing goods. lie invites the public to give him a call and assure all that they will call again. JAKE MARCUSE. NOTICE. Those who. are indebted, the undersigned bv note to or book account are hereby noti fied that an immediate settle ment must be made, as I intend to go East to buy goods, and I must have money. G. KAREWSKI. Drees goods 12 aests at the New York Store.- ASHLAND COLLEGE AXD NORMAL SCHOOL; iVA.OTTXa'XTr. REV. L.L. ROGER. AM., Pkesidikt, Professor of Natural JScjencerJiental and Moral philosophy: - . , ' REV.LaDRUUOYAL, AV&,-Pjttfewor of Latin and Greek Language' and Lit erature URS. A. A. ROGERS, PxxcirTRsee, Teacher or Elocution; Principal or Pre paratory Dejftirtsseat. MISS ELLA M SCOTT, Teacher of Piano. Organ and Vocal.Culture. MISS KATE' THORNTON, Assistant Teacher. ' liacraoixwoWi .TUITION. ?8 a month, $15 a quarter; $40 a year. One scholar three years, or three, iri same family, o'ne'year $100.' In strumental Music or Voice Culture $5- a month Vocal music in class $3 a quarter. Board $3.C0 a week. Rooms or Cottages Tor self-boarding $2 to $5 a month. Tut tion in all caws payable in advance In cash or acceptable notes. Com-aioa or Stixcly.' Course in English Language and Liters-' ture. Reading, Elocution, English Grani'.' mar, English Analysis and Pawing, Eng tish Composition, English; Literature, Rhetoric Ancient History, Mediaeval His tory, Modern History. business College. Arithmetic, Book keeping, Banking, Civil Government, Commercial Lavv, International Law, Po litical Economy, Algebra, Geometry, Eng lish Grammar and Rhfctoric, , Course in Latin. Latin' Gramm'cr, tw in Reading, Caesar's Commentaries, Vir gil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, TacItUB, de cor dc Offlclis. 'Course in Greek. Greek Grammar. Greek Reader, Anabasis, Greek Testa ment, Memorabilia, Homer, Heroditus, Demosthenes' Orations. Course in Mathematics. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur very ing Mechanics, Acoustics, and Optics, Astronomy. , Course in Modern' Languages". French Grammar, French' Reader, Corinne, Ra cine, German Grammar; German Reader, Goethe, Schiller. Course in Natural Science. Geography, Physical Geography, Botany, Zoology, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chem istry, :MIneraloey, Geology. Louree in ilental and Moral . Pblloao- Mir . Ethics. PivcholocT. LoWc. Esthetics. oral Philosonhv. Theism". BnrlerV A-watcw. gy. Christian Evidences. Normal Course. English- Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Physical Geogra phy, Physiology, Algebra, Zoology. Oe omctry, Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy, Botany, Ancient History, Modern nrsto'ry, Chemistry, Astronomy, Mental PhiloiKtf phy. Civil Government, Book-keeping, English Literature, Evident 6r Chrlitl anity, Pedagogics. 33effr6e'; The degrees of A. B. and A. M., with Di plomas, will be given in course to thone completing the following described courses; Latin, Greek, Mathematics; Eng lish Language and Literature, Mental and Jloral Philosophy, Modern Languages, Natural Sciencces and Business. The degree ot B. S,with Diplomas, will be awarded those completing the course of English Language, and Literature, Modem Languages. Natural Sciences, Business, 3Iental' and Moral Philosophy. DiplOhjas will be presented tho coin-, pitting the Normal and Business course. MECHANICS' PLANINCf MILL xxtf FURNITURE, SASH, blihds m mm Axr- Moulding Factory, ASHLAND, OREGON, l. s. r. irtuisa, rrepV. ALL KINDS OF PLANING. NOULD. ing. Turning, Circular and Scroll Sawing, FURNITURE & ORNAMENTAL CARVING, ETC,, DONE TO ORDER. . Furniture, Sash, Blinds, Doors snd Moulding constantly on1 hand and made to order. ty I will contract to' design and erect ' all kinds o buildings. When desirable to J those employing me, I will furnish all the material required for the construction of any- buildlnc, ready for occupancy. COM MTf Tf"f 6 M EM "6 R Y THAT - Eosenstock & CoTi MONARCH RUBBER BOOTS, ARE THE Best Made AND EVERY FAIR, IS GUAR.' ANTEED TO GIVE BATISFACTION. Ask for Rosenstock & Ca's Eureka Call Boot. .Beware onmilatioofc:-ea).- so keep the largest stock ofleather goods In the San Ersncisco market. 8. W. ROSENSTOCK A CO. San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALXT 1300 FEET HYDRAULIC PIPE, TAP 1 rrlng from S to 8 inches, and one No. 1 Giant. Also 600 feet of hydraulic pipe 18 inches square at head ana tapering to 6 inches. .For terms apply to the under slgned.in Jacksonville. Aug.S.tf. G.KAREW8KI. Suits, worth 515 for $9, at the New Vrrrt stor. M . .J2.. ,-.. . -'-.m-; - . .j$g-Wjfel
