Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, November 10, 1880, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., November 10, 1880, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text35- ly V - OBSGOH SENTINEL. OACKM.SVII.I.Ei "Wednesday, jSovumbek 10, 1880. ?SZ!errMCM.9C23B2m load O nice at Untelmr;. Ocn Jnite 30. isso. i T AU Vrliom it mar CoDccrn: .VoUee 1 hereby given Hint I liavc lrlc" Bated tueOKLGON &i:T!M:L cs tlie paper la which I stiali Jicreaflcr publish all pre riupttsu, homcxlcaa nml npidicntlom for mining patents Tor lands lyinz near JaakionTllle, Jatfcou ciuiiij, Oregon. xr. r. mi'iJ ujiv , p.eziiicr Adjudged Jssan'k. Edwin Hunt was examined before Judge Day last week and adjudged insane. Thomas Riley started with him for the avyluiu on Friday last. Grand Jury. Tbe following is the Grand Juiy for the November term of Circuit Court now iti Mission: J. IB. 'Rogers, T. G. Rearoe-s, R. F. Maury, T. Linkswiler, E. K. Anderson, Eli. Schieffelin and M. L. Alford. Preaching-.- Preaching nt the M. E, Church by Rev. M. A Williams at 11 A. M , on Sunday next, the 14th instant. .... Services at the Catholic Church by Father Blanche!, the t,anie "hour and day. Another Need. We need a wagon road from Fort Klamath to Crescent City by vvav of Jaksonville, and w want Congie-tS to appropriate $100,(J00 for this purpose. Here is a chance fur our Congressman, the Hon. M. C. George, to endear himself to the people of Southern Oregon. 0ly 93. In June last the total rote of Jackfcon county was 17 IS, in November it was 1811, an increase of only 93. It is alleged thnt the prevail ing rain on the 2d kept Democratic oters from turning out. Whoever heard that bad weather kept a Demo crat away from the polls School Meeting J. II. HuflVr, School Clerk of the Jacksonville dis trie!, has called a rfTrcting of the voters theiof for Monday, Nov. 15th, for the purpose of considering the. ques tion of levying a ia to maintain a pub lic school during the present scholastic year. The meeting will be held at the 8.ciiool house at 4 o'clock of s.iid daj . Ashlavd College Winter Teum. The Winter tei in of Ashland College opens Wulnesday, Nov 24th. New classes are then organized and special arrangements made to accommodate new stu lents. The term soon to close has bepn pleasant and surcassful in a high degree. Teachers, pation and pupils rejwrl everything satisfactory siad-diopeful. t Ashland College' is worthy of .high praiso and full confidence.- - . ,. Yrska Nov. 9. Th verv latest retnnis from California give that State tn Hancork 'y a plurality of ihottt 203. Judgo Tern , one of the Jmo ciatic electors., is defeated, however, being over 500 vot-s behiud his ticket in the State which insures one vote" for GirSeld in the electoral vote of Cali fornia. The Republicans have elected 41 Assemblymen giving them 12 nta j'irity on joint ballot, which insures the return of a Republican U. S. 'Senator to succeed Booth. " - ' When to CaLKimATK. At a meet ing of the Executive Committee of .the Gufield and Arthur Club of Jnck-on-4 ville, held Nov 6th, it was resolved to clebrate the great 12etublican victory ci Fridiv night the 10tl instant M-ssrs. Jas- A. Oardwell, Dive Grow miller and Aaron II. Maeglv were ap appointed ji general committe of nv rangnient, with power tn apjmitit all the sub committes necssary. The pro gramme of the jollification will appear in our next Death or Mapy Sirr.us. M.arv fsifers, only daughter of Senator John B. Sifcrv died at the residence of IlenryKIipnol. Jicksnurillts ou Satur tUv iiicht, Nov (i. 1SS0. She took .a violent cold by expasure, and was sick oillv a few lavs aud died on the night of the fourth d-ty. Her Fiiilden death casts a clonin oxer th entire "imtnunitv, vvdierihe was well known as a brisht and amiable school jirl. Her, funeral was one of the largest nver held in Jacksonville. Her re mains were accompanied by the teacliprs and school cliildren to the Church, where .Rev. D. ACrowell held a short and impressive address, anil from there to the grave. Thf death of Marv's mother occurred when shn was quite small which broke up the Sifer family nal evar after that she 'with her two brothers made their homo nt their grandmother's. Mrs, Dmiel Fisher's. Mary Sifurs was just 15 vearsofage, having died on her birth day. The Sohumpf Ledge. This quartz mine, the prop?rtyof Genrsre Schumpf. which issUuated in the Willow Springs district, has recently been visited by a number of gentlemen, among them two California mining experts, who pro nounco it wnong the best, if jiot the 1)Pst mining property in Southern Ore gon. There, are about 300 tons of rich quartz rock already on the dumps nwaiting the crushing process. The machinery for crushing is now hewig placed in position near the mouth of the tunnel. The tunnel itself is being dug'into'tha side of the mountain for a distance of two hundred or more feet mid is intended to drain the main shaft from which the quartz is taken. Two sets of men, a night shift and a day Rhift are constantly working in the tunnel, and Mr. 3chunipf expPits to reach the bottom of the main or 70 foot shaft, bv Christmas. We have no doubt that the energetic proprietor has a bonanza of the 5rt magnitude, and that his tflnacioas lahors will sooa he reTArdea. LOCAL ITEMS. Circuit Court is in session. Oregon remains true to the Republi cans, Wool is quoted . at 24 to 28 at San Francisco. ' . Dress goods 12 centb at the New York Store " Fifteen yards print, for SI at the New York store. Pay your taxes. Read the Collec tor's printed posters. A large invoice of heating and cook ing stoves nt Bilger's. Mens boots worth S3, for S3.50, at the Now Yoi k Store. J. N. T. Miller has quit the livery business at Linkville. Dr. J. A. Callendar and family left for New York last week. J. W. Hamaker, of Linkville was in town several days last week. Cha. Moore cameim from Ltnkvillo a few days ago on business. , Mrs. L? Huseninn of Yreka is pay ing Jacksonville friends a visit. We learn that Miss Mary Layton is quite ill vith.fever at Linkville. M. E. Quarterly meeting next ftat uiday and Sunday at Grant's Pass. Ham Wolters of Ashland favored Jacksonville with a call on Tuesday. Sheriff Bvbee sttrted a drove of 200 hogs for Happy C.unp last S.iturday. Pi of. J. C.Scott, has moved into one of Pat. McMnhon's new houses. The best carpenter's, vicgon maker and blacksmith s tools at J. Millers. Jas. Hughes of Josephine spent a few days iu our ruidst since the elec tion. S. T. Ganion, proprietor of the Rosebnrg hotel, gave us a pleasant call this week. Tsiac Dobell will on Friday next go over to the Butle creek country to take a hunt. The floors are being put down and the windows put in the new Preaby teriau Church. M. B.iuni and family have removed to San Frauci.sco where Mr. B. has gone into business. m Wo aie sorry to announce the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walli of Yika. Wm. Mentor has been confined to his room with fever for several days past, but is now improving. Win. Carll, division superintendent af the O. fc C. Stae Co., parsed thto' Jacksonville on Monday last. Another wedding is reported to be ou the docket to take place sometime liiis'hionth. Guess who it is 1 W. L. Nichols of Canvouvillc gao us a call. He savs old Douchis county gave 154 Republican nidjorily. Four members of Rich ltd Rhodes' family, lesidiug in the Southern part of town, are. down with the fever. E Jacob, otic of the well-to do mer chants of Jacksonville, is confined to his room by a severe attack of colic. Fluting machines, polishing irons clothes v ringers," w ire clothes lines, and scrul iir; brushes at John M it er's, f Any one wishing a couple of good mares and an almost new farm wagon can find a bargain by ca ling at this utTiue , " KtvhlerBrj)., are now iff their new quarters. They have by far the most complete, stock of drugs in Southern Oregon. L. U. Webster will on Friday not move into the new dwelling house late ly built on thb lot owned by Prof. Merritt. Isaac Skeeters and family have re noved to Josephine county, where they will take charge of David Hopkins'-farm. The enteitainment of the Legion of Honor' a. Holt's Hall next Friday night promises to be one of the best of th reason. Mrs. Julia Beakmati left on the Noithern bound stage for wheie she will take thn Roseburg traiti for .hugeiir citi-4 J. H. Penn, formerly' of Jackson ville, but latterly of Gonallis, has moved to Portland, where he will o into business. Del Norte county, Ca!., givrs Han cock 3S majority and elects Mason, Republican, by 8 majority to the gen eral assembly. I Tuesday morning this section was visited by a nice bhowp.r, which soaked in far enough to enable farmers to com mence plowing. , The best assortment of bolts, screws, tire and copper rivets, rasps, files, pinchers, nippers, tongs and hammers, at John Miller's. James Birdseye, formerly of Central Point, is now permanently associated with Dave Cronemiller in" the black smithing business. Wm. Kreutzer of the Now BiVery, immediately ojposite the Sentinel office, will accept our thanks for. a splendid mince pie. Wr regret to learn that Capt, B. B. Griffin was suddenly taken ill on the morning of the 8th'mstant, as if from a stroke of apoplexy. Win. H. Atkinson's fine residence in Ashland is nearly completed for occu pancy; it is a spacious structure, and is an ornament to the town, Subscription to the Sentinel, for which some of our subscribers agrped to settle when Garfield waselecfed are now payable at, thi office - Ralph S. Smith of San Francisco, special agent of the Censui of 1880, is in Jackson county, interviewing some of the surviving old timo miners. During Court week Jacksonville always assumes a lively appearauce, wjien many of the yeomanry of Jack son county come in to get justice. Miles Wakeman and another gentle man compiise the Republican party of Pleas-ant cicek precinct in Uks county. Tbe Democrats have thirty-two otetr there. At Linkville 132 votes were cast, of which 64 were for Hancock and 63 for Garfield. C B. Watson one of the Re publican Electors, is three votes be hind Iiin ticket. Win. Hoffman. Em , 1ms heen ap pointed agent of the Board cf School Laud Commissioners for this county and will hereafter handle the irredaci-". bit school fund. .W. G. Kenney, formerly of thiscitv but now of of 'Grants Pass, is in town" visiting friends. It"Kis upwards of six months since w'e gazed upon his youth-, ful countenance. Hon. Raleigh Scott, wno represent ed Ccos county in ton legislature, gave us a pleasant call at our 'anctum" on the 4th. He w.ts on his way to Kerby ville on business. The familiar countenance of Senator John E. Ross may again be been once in awhile on our streets. He looks ( none the worse for the 40 days "trying session of the legislature. Mr. Sawyer is still hcte atiil making first-class work. Call and see his lare pictures, they nip tiard to reaj. He will go to xshlaiid next week and all who wish work "-hould call at once. Ladd Savage, who for the past three months has been clerking in one of the hotels of Salem, returned to Jackson ville. host Friday. He comes with a p.ninful fellon in the palm of the left' hand. . Charles Bradford committed suicide at Linkville on the 28th of last month by taking an overdose of morphine. He had been drinking hard of late, and it is thought lemirse of conscience in nduced him to-cominit the rash act. The Roeburg "Star" is finally con vinced that Winfield Scott Hancock won't succeed Haves in the President ial chair. In announcing the lestilt, he sajs: "In the language of He iry Clay, we say, 'Beai again by G ." Grape gathering and winemakingat CapL.JN. T. Millei's and jfae AioratH was all tue go last veeK. con sidering the lateness of the Spring, the grape crop proved a fair one after alj, insuring many thousand gallons of wine. Believing that our readers - would like to know all about the President elect, wo this week publish on the first page an luteiestjug nanative which I made its appearauce only the last week ot the campaign, ho one should fail iO 1 cad it. The wagon roSd from Crescent City to Waldo was made an issue in the election iu J)el Norte county, and the calididaies for Supervisors who favored the cntei prise were elected over all op position. J. G. Wall is 0110 of the Supei vigors eleoted. iMUcr u. ti. bneiTin win deliver a series of lecture, at the Baptist Church 011 Wagnrr cievk, beginning Fridav, Nov. 12b, at 7 o'clock p. si. Also at the school house on Foots creek, be ginning Fiiday, Nov. 26th, at 7 o'clock P. it , 10 coutinue over Sunday. The climate of the Rogue rivor val ley isadmnably adopted for the culti vation ct sorghum and sugar cane. Michael Hiiilpy raided J of an acre ot sorghum mid made 200 gullons of ino lasses Messrs. Wrisley and 'Walker manufactured upward of 2000 gallon?. At ivcalled meeting of the Board of Trustees last Monday evening a peti tion was p'csented asking the Board to have the ne City Hall madu a two tory instead of a one story structure. A remonstrance was jilso read and the matter was po-poued until this even ing. A party consisting of Jas. P. Mc Dauiel, Pony Hampton, Henry Kubli, John Cowan and Jacob Myer have gone to the Siskiyou mountains for a pleasure exclusion. They propose re maining away about ten days, and we have the promise of some bear meat on their return. The Ashland Town election took place on Monday, Nov. 1st, and re suited in the choice of the following: Trustees, G. S. Butler, James Thorn ton, J. B. Tozier, U. C. Hill and J. II. Chitwood; Recorder, A. V. Gillette; Treasurer, J. D. Fountain; Marshal, Walter Phillips. Doig, who was pilot on the steamer "Great Republic" at tho time she was wiecked, and against whom the Grand Jury at Portland found an indictment of manslaughter, has been discharged ou the grounds that the ollence was not committed in the distiict the in dictment was found. We understand that J. D. Stewart who has been 111 the county snveral days last week, endeavoring to collect material for a work on Jackson county ha met with considerable encourage ment. Mr. Stewart will shortly re turn to make a thorough canvass of the comity after which the proposed History and Atlas will be handed to the printer tor publication. The Legion of Honor will commence tlnjir semi-monthly freo concerts next Friday evening. We do not know whether the concerts "will 'ie held at the Court House or Holt's Hall The latter is decidedly the most convenient and upacious for the accommodation of those who will be likely to attend. P. S. Since the above was in type Holt'x Hall has been secured, Legion of" Honoe. The following programme has ' been made out by a committe of young.ladies, and will be the basis of Friday evening's enter tainment, Nov. 12th. The committe "have secured Madani'Holt'sHall. The exercises to commence at 7 o'clock; 1 Music by the"String Band. 2 Opening song.'Ohant. 3 Declamation by G. A. Hubbell. 4 Duct by Misses Kate Hoffman and Tillie Miller. 5 Recitation by Miss Annie Bilgcr. 6 Duet by Katie and Jonnie Miller. 7 Comic song by-tW. K. Bilger. 8 Song by the little'girls. 9 Recitation by Miss Roa Card well. 10 Duet by Sol. Wise and John Boyer. 11 Remarks. 12 Music by the. String Band. 13 Recess. 14 Music. 15 Solo by Miss"Cora Linn. Id Declamation by'Qharles Bilger. 17 Duet by "Mis&i5Fla Young and ClnrveabHrrthMifef IS Comic song bvJ. igbylJ.-S.-W Willits. ' 19'Duet t j it OV J115SCS Annie Bilger and Lillie TJIrich, 20 Declamation by ,L. G. Ross. 21 Song by our boys. 22 Closing King. 23 Music b? 'the String Band. Organists. Misses Ida Klippel, Annie Bilger, Ida Fisher and R. H. Klij pel. Result of the Election. If the constituents of the Democratic party were wild beasts who "had to be satiated before they could be controlled, then it might be necessary o postpone the admission of defeat until the usual course of possible contingent moves hadjeen expended. New York has decided the result, and, all reasonable Democrats will accept the situation. To say that the tight was not fairlj won, is to impugn the sagacity of the chosen leaders of the Democracy; and to find fault with the partv manage meiit is to condemn men who worked like heroes, and are heroes, though defeated. Wise indeed is the man who deceiie.s his enemy, liut doubly foolish 1 is he who deceives himself. Gaifield will be the next President of the United States, ''de jure, de. facto and in tote." Sunday Mercury, l)cm. . , I Circuit Court Proceedings. The November term of the Jackson Circuit Comt, Judge Ha'nna presiding, con vened on Monday last wjth the follow ing officers present; District Attorney, T. B. Kent; Clerk, Henry Klippcl; Shei iti, Vm. JJvbee. The followin are the proceedings up to the time of ,'01 ng to presv A. J. AValls vs. J. B Thomas, action for damages. Dismissed. State vs. Arch Chrisnfan and Joseph Wells. Continued. ' ''" 7 .State vs. R. H. Klippel and F. M. Overbeck assault. Defendants plead guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow. State vs. J. M. Cric&e'tt," larceny; ca-c on trial. The Grand Jury failcll to find a true bill against John C Collidun "and de fendant was discharged. In the case of State vs. A. C- FrTck the Graud Jury found a bill of grand larcenv. x- Cosijiissionep.'s Court. Proceed ingsof the regular November term; In the matter of tho petition of Henry Ammermau and others,for lay ing out a new county1 road between here and Ashland, C." T. Payne, J. C. Birkhead and James Helms wero ap pointed viewers. James Biidsey resigned theofike of Constable of Manzanita -precinct, ami John M. Fountain was appointed in hfs stead. Sheriff By boo filed his bond as Tax Collector in the sum of S1O.00O with the following as sureties; J. B. Wrislpv, L Solomon, Jas, Hamlin,. E. Jacobs and P. N. Ficke. W. W. Cardwell and F. A. HufTer were granted county scholarships to the Stute University. A home illustration of what would be lhe effect of a Democratic "tarif for revenue only" is given by the Troy 'Times:'' "At Hart's Falls tue pro prietors of the Cable Flax nulls pa thp female spinners from SI to 1.1 per day. The .same servico in Grea Britain brings foity cents per dav The smallest boy or girl in the Cabl mills gets the pay of a full grown mat: T 1. ... n.i . or woman in an jdngusti mill, iiie pay roll ot the null at Harts J'mls, amount annually to 5100,000. SVuh a tarifl for revenue onlv,"it would be 840.000, supposing the volume of bitein&'Sfchoul'f! remain the saino a it is now. TI ofhcer.s of that compav, as well as th operatives, are thankful tor u.irotec!iv tan II and the news from luilmna. Real Estati: Transactions. The following are the deeds recorded since the last issue of the Sentinel: Geo. Schumpf to Henry.: Judge, property, on California street. SCon'sid eration," $1,000. M. Bium to C. T. Payne; lot in Ash land. Consideration, 1,200.",' Euiile DeRoboaui to Catherine. Simp son, lots iu Jacksonville. Co'nsidpra tion, 425. - J. D. Norton to L. C Coleman, 112.23 acres la-d in Ede'n 'precinct. Consideration, 1.540 . Walter Satten, Clerk of this county, found his way to Port Orford one day last -veek for th first timefor" many a month. Ho was distribiitingyh(f poll books in the upper end of the county. Walter is a printer, having learned the businpss in the Sentinel office, Jack sonville, and afterwards working as a "jour." in several Portland offices. He called in while here, and setups a"stick" witluut difficulty though "he'had not stood up before a "case" for ten years. Port Orford Post. i Fine, white linen shirts, minn back or front, for $1 60 t the 3Tew York Store. l. Boss Kelly Badly Battered. The is. Y- "Herald" of Nov. 6th says: Kelly's claim of fraudulent voting in New York is preposterous. No vote could have been cast in this city which was pot registered, and the registry lists were open to inspection and chal lenge. Kelly's foolish colonization fic tion is too supremely ridiculous to de ceive anybody who does not wish to be deceived. As if colonization could ac count for the pitiful votn hr which Grace barely escaped defeat in a city where the normal Democratic majority is between 60,000 and 70,000. The unrestrained wrath with which the in dignant city Democracy assail Kell is a plain consequence of his defying pub lic opinion by nominating a caudidatt for Mayor for the selfish purpose of se curing his own reappointment to the Controilership. He wantonly sacrifiied the Hancock ticket to his unscrupu lous greeit-ot local power. Hie JJem ocracy here and elsewhere perfectly understand his perfidy, and they only awoitriaii opportunity for a reck oning. They iptend to punish him and make an example of him as a warning to bolting renegades and trai tors. He understands this perfectly well, and hence his desperate attempt to dodge the coming blow. Railroad Rumors. Southern Ore gou is jut now attracting some atten tion in" railroad circles. Representa tive Staiflev who has just returned from below says a desire prevails among railroad men to have the Bogue river country connected by rail with thn commercial metropolis of the State. Joseph Gaston, who lias lately figured extensively in narrow guage railroad circles, told Mr. Stanley that his com pany had the means for buiBling a narrow guage lino into Jackson and contemplated doing so iu the near fu ture. All that ihey lacked was cer tain franchises which they hid taken steps to procure, after which the con struction of the road would be com menced at once. A corps of practical ana surveyors would soon ul:e a look at the most feasible, route The l.roi.osed lino into the Ro'-ue river I I o valley, was to bo connected with the road Ouild'ng ftom Winneumcca in thtt- direction. It is to be hoped that there may be .something more than mere talk in all this, and that the time for our deliverance from isolation may not be far distant. Barnuu's Ridiculous Plot.--A Philadelphia dispatch to the Chicago "Tribune'1 tbted Nov. 7th says: There is no doubt of the truth of the reported scheme of the Democrats to cast out the State of New York. It is positively known that Barnuni and Kelly only await the result in California and Ne vada to decide. If. the States, arc counted for Hancock proceeding will commence at once to carry out the plot. Without these Pacific coast Stales New York would be of no avail, but with their aid Kelly and Barnum will attempt one of tho most desperate plans ever enacted to count in Han cock in New York and inaugurate him 011 the 4th of March next. Birnuni and Kftlly have not conceded Garfield s election or New York State, and Bar num by a series of villainous dispatches, sent prepaid bioadcast throughout tho country, is endeavoring to prepare the minds of the people for the surprise. That Petition and Madam Holt. The "Times'' publishes the text of a petition to the Town Board of Jack sonville, numerously signed by the voters, praying that the City Hall now in course of construction be raised one story higher. Tho petition, in advo cating the neccessity of a large audi ence room in the second story of said City Hall building, alleges that Madam Holt Intel. ds shortly to convert her grand Hall .into bed chambers and tWus destroy the only place tit. for pub lic gatherings in the town. To this Madam Holt indignantly objects aud says that she has anthoiizcd no one to mil' such a statement, an! says the patties who n.ake such an assertion iructure. 'ilierc is not a iirulgf Jackson countv that is needed as much as this Sabbath Preaching Rev. M C Miller of the M. E. Church, South, will preach at the following places and time: At Sam's valley, Sunday Nov. 14, at 11 a. 21., and at Antioch on the same day, at 3:30 p. it. At Brownsboro, Sunday Nov. 21, at 11 A. M., and at Eagle Point the same day at 3:30 p. si. At Neil's school house, Sunday Nov. 28, at II A. m., and at Ashland at early caudlelighting. BOriKT. DONEGAN. In Jacksonville, Nov 6th, 1880, to the wife of Patrick Donegan, a daughter. BiedT RO BINSON. On Wagner creek,Nov. 6th, lS807of typhoid'fever and after an illness of three weeks, Robert Robinson, about 35 years of age. SIFERS. -In Jacksonville, Nov. 6. 1880, of congestion, and after an ill ness of tnrpe days., MarySifers, aged 15 years. -tMMB ll kl cl ' H '" RJructure. 'iherc is not a bridge in ,i.A- The result below given of the Presi- dential election in Jackson county is copied from the official table now on file in the County Clerk's office. On three of the Democratic tickets in Table Rock precinct Mr. Owens name was scratched, and he runs three bc hind hi cnllea-tjes. UUSILT OF J.ll-K(. o: 1 l U.C OlTKIlU 5.00 C5sr g EC PRECINCTS. S r ? & S 2L- " Applegate .... C4 21 43 Ashland .... 104 100 2C Big Butte ... 7 8 1 Chimney Rock 17 0 8 Evana Creek.. 17 21 4 Eden 82 St - Fool's Creek.. 20 It C Flounce Hock. 12 5 A Grant's Paas... "15 29 . 14 Jacksonville... 256 1!54 102 Leland 81 24 7 Little Butte... 60 41 3tJ Manzanita 49 S3 11 Pleasnnt t reck 32 3 30 Hock Point... 43 15 27 Sterllnsvllle. . 10 22 12 Tabic Rock.. 81 21 63 Union Town.. 23 36 J 13 Willow Spring 60 6 51 . - - ' . , 1 1 i.i Totals 100.-1 743 394 72 Democratic majority 322 The Greenback Electors, G. B. Smith, . IC Uutler and J. B. Payne received each three votes in Uniontow a precinct. CarScld and llnneoek. The fight bptween Garaeld and Hancock will be a bitter and deter mined one, and how it will end no one can foretell, but any one can fore tollHhe result of a fight between the worst case of backache or kidney com plaint and the Oregon Kidney Tea. The latter never fails to conquer. Sold everywhere. Now Sowing Machines at E. C. Brooks' New Drug Store. Four differ ent kitids 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 S10 t'i 50. Wheat Wanted. The highest price paid in cash for wheat by G. KA.RKWSKI, Jacksonville, Oregon. BENEDICT HOUSE. ArPLEGATS,. OREOOH,. . Having leased this Popular Stand for a term of year3, informs the Public it will tu kept up to its former hijli standard. First-class Table and clean bids for the travelling public. Hay, Grain and ktab ling as usual. Lathes and Shingles by the rpHE UNDESIGNED WILL SUP i pi" the market with sawed lathes and shingles from his mill, five milea Eat oi Ashland, on Clayton creek, at the following prices : Shin"les,Sugar pinc,delivcred,$3."5 per thousand. Lathes, delivered. $G50 per thons.iud. All orders promptly filled. Addreas, John CuANDLEr Ashland, Ojn. NOTICE. Those who are indebted to the undersigned by note or honk nrcount are herebv noti fied that an immediate settle ment must be made, as I intend to go hast to buy goods, and I musthjive money. G. KAREWSKI Uitravrare, Cutlery, Tlihln; Tackle, 1'otviler, Lead, c, tc. Jyo. Miller, Fropr. JACKSONVILLE, OGN. IsScdical Slotice. HAVING SUSPENDED MY MOUN tain explorations, I offer my profes sional serviced to the people ot "Jurkson county. James M. Bcck, 31. D. Ilagle Point, Sept. C, 1880. Notice, Land Office at Koseburo, Oox., ) October A, 1B80 ) Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing named settler has filed notice of his intcntiou to make final pfoof in support of his claim, and bcciire tin.il entry thereof on Saturday, N07 13, ltidO, before the Judge or Clerk ol the Court of Jackson couuty viz :Mark Conger.Horaestead Appli. cation No. 2293 for the W W ot NW A, NE W of NW W and Lots 7 and 8, Sec. 23, T 37 S. of It 1 " V, and names the follow ing as his witnesses, viz: William Stin&on, Joicph IV oody, Jesse Richardson, Fred. Barn-ihurg, all Phoenix, Jackson county Oregon. W. F. Bexjamiv. Rcrr'ster. UNION HOTEL, ICci by ville Oiesiui, M. Ryder, Propr. FIRST Class ACCOMMODAriOiV CAA alay te bad at this house at the tno-l rea'onab!" rate", TAi excellent ttable connected with Ui hnfpi. FARMERS Now is the tim to or deryour extras for farm machinery. Go to Bilger's store and you will get What you want. Boots ifc Shoes, best stock in town at the New York Store Call and see I for yourwlf. "vT-Ji Children tor KA$C Btola, Motiora liio and Physician . recommend, it. IT IS NOT KARCOTi:. CENTATJIt LINIMENTS; tho "World's great Pain-Eo Moving remedies. Tlieyhcal, soothe and euro Burnti, Wound'), "Weak Back and Ithcimiatism upon Ulan, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness rpou Ecasts. Cheap, quick aud reliable. SPZZ3SzrJi vtrifiLA ikrj.ti E?TJRTG of dftgusthif; Since, SauCtos, Craoldlns Fains in tho Hoail, Io tid Breath, Doafcccs, and any Catarrhal Complaint, csil ho exterminated fcyWciEo Sleyor's Catarrh Curo, a Consti tutional Anihloto, hy Absorp tion Tho stoat Important Dis covery sinoo Vaccination. ASHLAND HARM5SS SHI? G. K. KLUM, MAXCFACTURER Or, AND DEALER IK Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEFP-5 A GBNEIUL ASHORTMEXT Of goods in his Hat -jf trade. LadltV, Mem' anit Y.ojt' s4llta, .Specialty. TEAM, BUGGY AND PLOW HARNESS, whips, ROBES, DUSTERS -f-AXU- HORSE BLANKETS. -ALSO-- Wl.VCHESTRIl RsrKATISO RirLBtf (commonly called Henry Rifles) of model of I860, 1873, and 1870. Fictols, Cartridges, Etc.. Wheat taken at the Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. BEADY FOR BUSINE33. THE JACKSONVILLE STsASI- FLOURING ArllLu Ccmmcnced Jfanuf.icturing the beat of flour on HVD T, SKPT. tO, ISSO. We arc prepared to do all kitids of Cus tom Work, in the way of exclnnge of flour for wheat, chopping feed and grinding corn. We have superior machinery for manufacturing Hour and we feel site in sayiugth.it we can da better work than' any mill in Hogue River Valley. in exchange, we will give for good, clodn wheat, 30 lbs. of Hour and 3 lbs. of mixed feed for each bushel. McKENZIE & FOUDRAY. Proprietors. SAN FRANCISCO ASI - GENT'S - Furnishing Goods. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPEN- cd a general variety store next door to Sehumpf s barbershop, wherehe will keej .1 full assortment of cigars, tobacco, smok ing articles, candies, stationer, cutlery and toys, and gents furnishing goods. lie invites the public to give hira a call and assures all that thev will call again. JAIvE MARCUSK. LlftMILLE IIOTI J- LAKE COUNTY. OGN., W. C Qreonnan, Proprietor. "THE undersigned takes pleasure in an 1 nouncing that he has taken charge of this house and Hint the management will be first-class in every particular. The table will always be supplied with the best the market affords. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. No pains spared to meet the wants of the traveling public. WCGREFN3IAN. H8DES WANTED- The undersigned will pay the highest, cash price for Hcef Hides and will paj from 15 to 2C cents for Deer Skins. To b delivered ot Nick Ficke's Butcher Shop in Jacksonville. NICK Ficiy?. PAT McMAHON A new stock of -.toves, hardware, cutlery, etc., at BiTger'-v aes'SE-jafFsr..