Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1880)
y&giT!?&ilv? wf30fr&zvr spr r-wx & r"3t.-- fr I . j. r Mr f- ry"VZ m 7i OREGON SENTINEL. JACKlUNVII.I.Rt Wednesday, Novumbb.: 17, 1830. i laadSfleeai Kosebnrz. Qzn'. ) Jnas S3, ISStf. ) Ta AU Wkm It may Concern: lUHce 1 hereby siren that I hare dcsls aatctt UicSXEVnN sK.STINKL a the paper la wklck I shall hereafter pnbllth all pre esapUsas, hmelead and applications fr slain: patent Tar lands Ijins near Tfaek4arltle, Jaelioa caaatn Oregon. ," W. F. BUSJUin. Heghter TlIANKSQlVINO SEltVlCES. There will bn Thanksgiving Mrwcts at the M. E. Church, at 11 o'clock next Thursday, the 25th instarttt All are invited. CilANac op TihK. On Monday a '"hew time-table weht intd enWt on the 'O. i C. Stage route. The stage from 'the South now arrives at JnikKonville 'at 7:30' a.m.; and from the North ut -J0:30 a. it. Preaching. Rer. J). A. Crowoll Vlll preach at the M. E.. Church, in this place, next Sunday at 11 K.U,... Elder M. Peterson will breach at the Willow Springs school house, at the 'same hour, next Sunday, Nov. 21st. Piano Toning. Paul Schoen will be in Jacksonville sometime after the '1 8th to attend to all business required of him in oi erhauling pianos and or garni and to leave orders for instru ments. Parties leaving orders at Btl .ger'u hardware and tinware establish ment, they will receive his prompt at tention on his arrival in town. Low Railroad Fares. Railroad 'competition in the East has culminst "ed in a great reduction of passenger rates. Single passengers no trawl .from Chicago to Kansas City, a dis tance of 440 miles for 85. From St. Louis to Kansas City, 325 miles-, for $2.50. Cheap traveling this! Winn will the good times reach the Pacific oastl No Second Stoiiv. -The petition wf jthe citizens of Jacksonville praying for the addition of auother storv to the Town Hall now in VOurte of fcoustruu tion, was denied, it appearing from an Estimate presented liy fcuntmetor, Linn, that the addition of one htorv ould tost Botinf $2,400. The Board did not feel authorized to incur sudi an addi tional outlay. Ratification at Ashland. Tl.e. flection of Garfield ai.d Arthur, to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States will be sp ropriately 'celebrated in Ashland on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th. Speaking and singing may bo expected, and the an- rila will belch forji 329, , hurrahs Tur ' the KtioeeM (if Uaiurlil A'ArtbuiTniid "good government. Let the multitude 'turnout to celebrate the j.'reat evb.it if 1880. The ENTEitTAiKMhNT. Last oh.ui day night Holts Hull u.ts tlic mimc ut nil enjuvalile elilfitaiiiiuent given l the leoigdiiKed Legion of lluiior. The pfifuinmiice.s connoting of music, -Milling unl it. i.iiuiiii tte.i gieeieu i -an nvaMiluu lag iiou.se of delighted list ent-t, D.ivni Liuii atliu' as pre-itiinj. officer. t An o.HiuuuiLyj.is given to -ign the )led,e, to abstain fruui spuit uous Ikjuoik for a pm d of three "months," and about CO pen-on eiiroilni 'tht'UiM-lvtn a i A Nlon OKjA.x. iu JlehidKiA Ol the Jttylui Mivil uianii, i'l.uiiind, am gotn. to ha e u ?iy Hue til gun, Wlltch is to b put ill pi..Ju.. u -Jaii. tfOU , It is n Braliii iiiAilUiui nt, m great c-i acity as tine uAny uriliu; Callforiiii. Ji tusii. o,ui'. It i, be Sng muuufa;iured in Uahmtiu, Cai., b the sau.t Lrm which made ilu main -mouth oigan in Kalloch's 'ibupis in San Frtliciscc. It will be oi great service in concerts, musical euu-uuin-lueiits and regular church work. Great Sale op Landsj H, W. Mitchell, . f the U. S. Laud Office, re turned trom his upper country trip last Sunday, savs tlio W ullu ullu 'Union' He was selected by the (J. U. A; N. Co. to pasi upon tlie figures in the great land sale trom the N. P. R. R. Co. to Mr Villard and las associates. Mr. Mitchell, who, m company wiih Mr. J. Armstrong register as Colfax, Visited severul put lions ut the land em braced in the bule bays that the Fui lu Higton country i the best m 1I11& ter ritory. Ujkiii his lrpuri 14y,010ativ-s have been tranbttrrou to the U. i. itN. k. Railroad Extension. The Salem ""StaUJsman" buys: "ahu Oiegouialj llailway Uotupauy is pushing wufi -great vigor the construction ut the lines on each bids of the Willamette vuliey Southward, looking to u thoiuugh cuu ueclion with the Uentml Pacinc mm California. An engineer wiih suitable ids is making an examination ot the iUOUbluin passes with a view ut steel ing the must practical route lulu the Southesstdy part of the State. Fiuai pretent reports the route liy wuy ut the Middle Fork of the Willamette, Nuith of Diamond Peak, gives promise ot be ing the most feasible una direct." A Dirty WretcUi It appears the people oi uougias oouuty ure Dndiiig out whatjsurt ot a hair-pin Dr. L.. E. V. Coonis. The Itosebuig "Lidepen dent" calls him a -dirty wrettdi," who attempted to commit a peisonal imli--nity ujion two young men ot that town. Taking all tho lacu into consideration that have come u light about this Bweetscented individual, the "ludepeu tlent" advjses the people every wheie to look out for the iiiau, and warns Coon fjlottp retuiu to lW-uurg. Uiie even ing last tk the public weie so wurk ed up against. Coou that he ceriaiiilv wpahl have been haudled roughly if" "in kail beu found in town. . LOCAL ITEMS. - i Ratification first. Thanksgiving next. , ' Christmas afterwards. Pay. your taxes city and countv. Plows, plows, at Bilger's hardware store. Dr. Coon has skipped out of D6nglas county. Senator J. B. Sifers, df Josephine, is in town. 'Mount Pitt has received a new man tle of snow. Lay in tour supplies before the mads get bad. Good business suits made to oVder by Feathers' for 30. Read Mrs. C. W. Savage's advertise ment in another column. Burucli Fisher, of Wdodville Was in town one day this week. G. Karewski will s5dn go Ease to lay in a largo stock of goods. Dr. -Parker of .Big" Butte was in town several days last week. The election is now over, now1 for the Crescent 'Oily wagon road. E. Jacobs is able to be around again and sells goods cheaper than ever. The best carpenter's, wagon maker's and blacksmith's tools at J. Miller's. W. J. Plymale has been appointed agent of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. Buy ycur holiday jewelry of Brooks while he has a large stock- to select from-. Win. Mensor, vVho has been confined to his room by sickness, is around again: RetiiemW tlie ratification w) to be given by Madame Ho t oil the night of the 19th. Capt B. B. Griffin, who list .week wa.s prostrated by a r,trttke of apoplexy, is recovering-. Fiahk ClUsjage was in town a few dilvs this week on his return from Ei.steni Oregdu: High wind on the ICtli, Which in this country is considered the suie pre cursor of rain. Win, M. Turner has gone to Port land on business connected with his surveyiug contract. Thanksgiving clay one week from to-uiorro-v. Fatten tho turkeys and re member the printer." St. Mary's Aademy commenced its Winter tei in last veek. A gdod at tendance is noticeable. The four niemt ers of the Rhode's family, which were on the sick list for "seyei al vv eeUR'ai-a convaleieiitr i'iuuii;.' iimcuines, pousning irons clothe- v riugei-M, wire clothes lines, and scrul ir'j luuhes at John Mil el's. f PhiF. L. j. Rogers of tho Ashland College was in town on Silurda;,, m tervierting ilr. Wl'i J.itU-uii, the fi n tist. Jerry Notiinghaui, agent of the Trav eler's Accident Insurance Co., of Hart ford, was in town a few days last vVeefe: The tov'ii elettion.ilt Ashland result ed in favor of the temperance party, mat question Having oeen maue an issut. Joteph Rappj the fruit and vegetable I until, has placed our office force under liligatiuu by a basketful of nice eating Hilles. The Jacksonville pdbliii figiiools are in a high state of prosperity. The at tendance is excellent and the faculty is efficient. Miss Simmons of Waldo arrived here on Satuitlay for the purposo of at tending sthool in Prof. Merritt's de partment. Wintjen k Helms received another larg invoice of liquors ahd cigars last week ahd now have an immense otock on hand. Hon. B. F. Dowell has returned from the East and is now in Portland. He expects to be at home in a week or ten daye. - W. G. Kennpy started North last Friday. We learn that he is going to take one of the drives' for:he O. it C. Stage Co. J. W. Cunningham has moved to town from .Villiams creelr, and rented the dwelling formerly occupied by John Hockenjos. The best assortment of bolts,- strews, tiie and copper rivets, rasps, tile?, pinchers, nippers, tongs and hammers, at John Miller's. Four cf J. N't f. "Miller's horses .trHyednim his farm neaf town on the 5ih inst., furihe return of which he off rs a liberal ivvvard. At the SMiool meeting on tht 15th instant a our mill tax was ordered lobe letied for school purposes one half mill more than last year. C. W. Savage, proprietor of the New State, has rented the old Jacksonville hotl fitiilding, to be occupied as sleep- iii apartments lor nis (juestr. The -sign of the New State Hotel has been newly iettered, painted and placed In jwsition: Strabgers traveling hitherward cau now see for themselves: Before Justice HtlfTer, the case tf Si Sing vs. O Chpu, on charge of kidnap, ping pldintifTV wife, the prosecuting attorney niadd motion to discontinue case. F. M. Overbed: has been blTered a iiositioii in the W. U. Tel. Go's. ofKco at Laconner, W. T. and will leave. in a few days to commence work. Fred is a first-ckeg operator and a eood ba. wid'we hops -to tee htm prosper. j . RiatBunedict, one of the well-to-do farmers of Applegale precinct, contem plates visiting the Slatesin a -lew weeks. Jacob Ransport the jolly knight of the whip,, and Mrs; Jennie Pyatt were married at Roseburg on the 11th insL by Rev. J. R, N. Bell. Here's how, Jake. By arrangement with the Company the Stages fr Redding and Roseburg will hereafter stop at the New State Hotel, instead of the Franco American as heretofore. The horse distemper prevails to an alarming extent in all Eastern cities, and-bas reached the Paci 6c coast- Look out for the epesootic! Do not over Work your horsesj We learn that John Hockenjos horse, stolen out of the barn of J. E. StanclifT, Phoenix, was found dead in Wagner creek canyon, and portions of the carcass burned. All members of the Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. T.-art request ed to attend the next regular meeting Saturday nightU-as "business of im- poitance will come up. The county school superintendents met in Salem on the 12th for the pur pose of deciding what text-books shall be used- in our public schools during the ensuing four years. Louis Herling has just received a set of gunsmith tools and is prepared to do any work in that line. He can also supply you with refreshments at his house on Poorman's creek. Capt. A. P. Ankeny, of Portland, is now in the bounty looking after his mining interests. From him we learn mat a inree mue extension- or tne Sterling ditch will be undertaken im mediately. Corliss Merritt of the "Tidings," ac companied by John Eubanks-, Ham. Walters, Messrs. Barron and Drake, paid Jacksonville a flying visit on Sun duy. But we did not learn where they worshipped-. Henry Pane has been appointed city ax collectorfor the special tax levied to build the new city hall and is now around collecting the feame. The levy is 3i mills and the sum to be raised about 1000; Kahler Bros, have nioved into their new quarters and cart how boast of having a neate.rdrug store than can be found in this end of the State. Give them a call when you want drugs, sta tionary, bodhs ejc. Moody arid Sanfey, the Evangelists, having etbppetl over two weeks at Salt Lake f'ity, were to arrive in San Fran cisco on the 11th instant. Wonder if any good was done among the poliga inous Saints! W. C. Mern, the stock man of the valleyj is now in Easterrl Washington Territory loukingup a new location for a l.omB and stook ranch p. We would -- gret to ee so energetic a citizen leave Jackson county: Tho n rarest dwned by Geo. Elliott m tho Willdw Springs quartz ledge wns last Monday sold by that gentle man to George Srliiiinpf. The 1 Uter is now sole piopnetor of this mine and wo hope to see him do well. We Ieam that the wife of Dr. J. H Cliitwovid died at her residence at Asli- Iiintl bn Sunday night last, Nov, 14th aftet a lingering illness We failed to leain the particulars about her age, etc., to make it the basis of a memorial notice. Our friends in Del Norte countv are strongly talking wagon road. A majority of the Board of Supervisors, lately elected, favor the construction of said rbatl at the expense df the county ro Smith river, li distance of fifteen miles. Cdl. John E. Ross has just returned from a brief hunt in the upper moun taines, bringing with him three deer and one bear. Tho came is unusuallv fat, as a venison ham presented to this office, abundantly attests. The Colonel is'a good shot. - New Sewing Maehines at E. C. Brooks' New Drug Store. Four differ ent kinds of the latest and best im proved machines made in tho world. The Crown, the Eldridge, the New Home, and New American Machines. Price from 40 to 50. A dispatch from Springfield, 111., dated .Nov. 12th, says that all State bonds are called in, interest to cease after Januaty 1st. The Stale will then bo out of debt and have 100,000 in the treasury. This is one resultof con tinued Republican administration in the State. Eighteen hundred", and eighty is waning. This is its 324th dav and there are only 42 left to do leap" year work in. The time for improving your opportunities, ladies, is growing shorter every day. Many bashful bachelors and others ate anxiously awaitin de velopments. Taking the late election as a criter ion, the voting population in Jackson ville ts greater than it is in Yreka. Jacksonvile cast 410 votes, Yreka 330 a difference of 81 in favor of the for mer. Yreka hiay be able to out-run us in a foot race but bhb can't out-yote us in an election. The Rana ',Gazette"saysCol."Moore. contractor of the Nevada lE Oregon Railroad, has ordered tho rails and rolling stock for the road,- and will have them shipped soon front New York. The contractor is on his way to Reno and will begin work on the roatl as soon as he arrives there. . The nparlmenU oi the countv jail occupied by Crickett and Frick, churg ed with horsestealing, the other day werd found t6contairf a pistol, an 'iron laV and other niiRsilos. It was evi dent that an escapade from jail was in lendetl.as the bar had been taken oat of oa of tlw ptko windoWg, Joseph C; Overbeck, of .Myitlo Creek, was in town several days" this week, visiting his relatives. Fiom liere he goes io Eastern Oregon, where he will work for the Telegraph Co. John Miller has received his new goods and completed the furnishing of his store and can now show as fine dis play of goods in his line as cau be found anywhere. In addition to his usual stock of goods he now keeps a full assortment of lamp, chandalien, etc. JLook week. out for his new ad next Read advertisement of California Marblo Works. Sargent Dunlap says the work turned out by this firm "is finer, the styles more varied, and the rates cheaper, (deliveVed and placed in position included), than by any firm on the coast. Applications for monu ments, addressed to R. S. Dunlap, local agent, will be promptly .attended to. No Thanksgiving yiroclamation has yet been issued by Gov. Thayer and presume that thj residents of this State,' who wish to' devote the 20th of this month tb thanksgiving for the many blessings received must do. so under the proclamation of 'Mr.' Hayes. The poor success attained by the Gov ernor with his last thanksgiving pro clamation is probably the reason he does not issue another. Says the "Oregonian's" Salem corres pondent: "The Governor has commut ed the sentences of the following pris oners: Oct, 29th, John Lynch, sent from Multnomah county Jan. 18, 1879, for two ytars for larceny; Nov. 10th, John Hughes, sent from Wasco county June 30, 1877, for four years for per jury: Nov. 8th, James Shea, sent from Grant tounty June 21, 1878 for three years for larceny: cause in all cases above noted, uniform good conduct and term of sentence being nearly expired; Nov. 4th, J. H. Weston seut from Clatsop county, February 10, 18S0, for two years fdr larceliy, sentence com muted on rendition of taking ship for England and not to return to this State during the period for which he was sentenced to imprisonment. LlNKVlLLE AND KLAMATH WX&ON Road. The County Court of Lake county has leased to tiie Linlcville and Klamath Wagon Road Co., George Nourse President, the county road from Linkville to Modoc Point, to be 'used as a toll road, llie lease is for twenty years, and the company is to build a good "clay road and keep it in good ortier. The rates of toll to be charged not to exceed the following: Fcr bix horse team, wagons S3; for same, one wagon, S2.50; four-horse team, one wagon, 2; two-horse team and wagon, .$1 50; two horse team and light wngon,J$l; loose horses er head, 121 cents; cattle per head, 10 cents; sheep per herScehts-Aslnand Tidings. The policy of converting a free pub lic highway into a toll-road is-, to say the least about it, a very boor one. If the county govehimunt ot Lsko county can't manage to keep open the few miles of road around MoJoe Point, a road whien has always been free to the public, they hail-"b-tter disband i heir county organization. ELder dnAPMAN. Rev. W.T. Chap mafi of Corvallis, Pisidiug Elder, Eugp'ne district, Oregon Conference, M. E. Church, is now in this nart of the State holding quai terry meetings. On Sunday the Cth instant" lie was at Ashland, and Sunday the 14lh nl Grant's Puss, preaching to very atten live audientes. Elder Chapnmn was one of tln instrumentalities to foulid the Ashland College.- He informs us that the institution is just entering upon a carter df gifeat usefulness which would sooii be felt all over Southern Orefcoli anil Northern California. He says he knows of nd point ih this part of the coast that is so well adapted for an eddcational center as Ashland. He alsb savs there ire influences at work that will soon place the College on a sound financial basis. CArryino Flour to the Mill. -Now that the result of tlm election is generally known and Garfield ahd Ar thur elec'lell, It is in order to pay the election bets. Louis Soloman and Dr. Jackson will euch carry on their shoulders a sack of flour from their respective residences to the Jackson ville grist mill, to be placed to the credit of T. T. McKenzie. Next Fri- day afternoon the two losing gentle men win periorm tne ieat ot. carrying the flour to the mill amiii"'tlie general lejoicing of the people. If Hancock had been elected Tddi MbKenfie woflld have carried a sack of flour eafch from the mill to tho residence of Dr. Jack: sou and Mr. Solomon. The Swamp Land Controversy. Read the Rejoinder to an article in the Salem "Statesman" by Messrs. Nurse and Webb, on the outside of our paper this week. Tho authors are well known citizens of Lake county, and theyare entitled to be heard in their own defense. The tiro temn. editor does not pretend to understand this question in all its bearings, butitseems to us if there has been wrong done in this matter, it has been done by the State, and parties purchasihg of the State should not lie charged with an endeavor to swindle the settlers: There are two sides to every questiolf.- Almost a Fire. A fire that was just starting into a blaze was discdvered in Richard's jewelry store last Mon day morning about 2 o'clock a. h., by Marshal Crosby who succeeded-in put ting it out without giving any alarm. Mr.' Richards was asleep in the room at the time, and "only for the timely assistance, he would have been cremated.-. The fire ia supposed to have originated from a spark from the stove, a hole having been burned through the floor.aiid appeal auces indicated that it had bten, smouldering for sometime; It wa a htcy wcape.-" j Circuit Court Proceedings. The following proceedings t'ook place since our last report: State ajainst J: M. Crickett, larceny of a horse. Tried by jury. Verdict guilty. Defendant sentenced to two years in penitentiary. State against A. C. FrlcV. Indictment reversed. Verdict noi guilty. Grand Jury find bill against Errst IJerowski; larceny in dwelling house. Grand Jury find bill agaiust D. A. Covert for burning property j. Case set for trial Weduesday, Nov. 17th. Case of Karewski vs. Hockett, civil action; continued. Sarah Henry vs. Charles Henry; di vorce, continued. Si Sing vs. O Chou, writ "($ habeas corpus, dismissed. The Grand Jury, through its lore man, Thos. G. Reames, made the fol lowing report, -dated Nov.Jl, 1880: Tho Grand Jurv Tor tho November term haVh Vh'e honor to report that they examined thn public buildingR of (he county and find them comfortable and well kept-, except the Court House, w hTcli is unsuitable. The county rec- orus were also examined l and were Jound well and neatly inallo. The poor or tin county appeared comfortable and satisfied. An Earthquake. It appears fiom the "Bulletin" that Portland was vis ited by an earthquake on thn night of the 3d of November: At 9:30 o'clock residents in the western pai t of town felt a distinct earthquake shock. Buildings treiulrfed 'perceptibly format least 30 seconds. Some persons were aroused" from .their beds by Hie shock, aiU for awhile were frightened. On the hills west of Twelfth street the shock was stranger than elsewhere, but, as the political excitement Was intense down the street, the earthquake was not generally noticed oil the main thoroughfares: Says the "Statesman:" Residents in Salem state that they could plainly see smoke issuing from Mt. Hood, on Thursday morning, the 4th inst. Beat Ills Friends. Oh election dav so we are informed by a gentle man now here from Portland, one of the Democratic papers of that city pub lished an extra in the afternoon, In which it was claimed that New York had gone for Hancock by 90,000 ma jority. J.he extra was circulated quite extensively, probably with the hope of influencing some votes in Portland, and on the strength of the telegram Demo crats of tint city gained 4colirago ami commenced betting heavily on Hat.-cock's- election. It is scarcely necessary to say that the dupes who lost their money are highly chagrinned and in censed at the rascals who published the lyingjelegraras. The fishery at the mouth of Smith River has ceased operations ow ing to the lack of facilities for taking caie of th5 fish: Their bans gave otlt some time ago, and ahd they then sailed the salmon, but now tlieir sliiijiiy of nlt has given out, uhd, although the river is full of fish, the M-ason is so nearly over that they cannot procure a -new-supply in time. Uel Norte Record. Pictures. Mr. Sawyer will remain but a few days longer, as he niuit go to Ashland soon. Don't wait till his last day. All are pleased with his work here, and we wish him sucefss at odr sisjer town. We regret to announce tho death of Miss Elsia A. EmeVsonj formerly of this bounty , but more recently of Lane county, where she had moved with her I a ents. Eastern Tourists. Probably more Eastern tourists have visited this Northwest Coaxt durihg the iieresent season than evfer before. and they all bear testimony tb our un sdrpassad natural advantages and great resources and ar enthusiastic in re- grad toburfutlfre when railroads shall have superseded the tedious ocean steamers end population comes pouring in. The proprietors of the Oregon Kidney Tea are equally sanguine of it future, for it has thus far cured every case of lnkache or disease of the kid neys and urinary organs that it has been tried on. Sold everywhere. Dress goods 12 cents at the New 5Tork Store. Fifteen yards print, for SI at the New York store. A largo invoice of heating'and cook ing stoves at Bilger's. ' Mens boots worth 55, for 3.50, at the New York Store. Three undershirts for 81, at the New York store. Boots fc Shoes, best stock in town at the New York Store Call and see for vohrSelf. DIED. Emerson At Lrftlfam, Or., Nov. 15, 1880, at 8:15 p. m. Elsia A., only daughter of W. B. and D. C. Emer son, aged 15 years, 9 months and 28 days. Eades Provolt At the Morning Star Church on Applegale, Novenl ber 10th, by Rev. M. C. Miller, Wm. Eades of Shasta county", Ca!., and Miss Ethlind Prdvolt o'f Jack son county. - Hides wanted-- The undersigned will pay tiie highest cash brifce for IJeef Hides ftd will pay from 15 to 36 cents for Deer Skins. To be delivered at Nick "FicWs Hiif Minr Rhnn tn Jacksonville. mCKUCKE. . JUT McXABOX. The UUht or Married- Women. Below we give in full senate bill No. 42, which in d.hieasura is calcu lated to gredtly relfeve tho social con dition of women. The bill becahfe a law by the Governor's signature, Oct. 20, 1880: For an act to establish and protect the rights of married women; Be it enacted by the Legislative As sembly of the State of Oregon: Section 1. All laws which imposo or recognize civil disabilities upon a wife which are not imposed or recog--nized as existing as to the husband, are heieby repealed; provided, that this act shall not confer the right to vote or hold offiw upon the wife, except as is otherwise provided by law; and for any unjust usurpation of her property or her natural rights, she shall have the same right to appeal in her own name alone to the courts of law or equity for redress that the husband has. Sec. 2. Itenceforth the right antl responsibilities "Df the parents in the ab sen'ce Df misconduct ilfitll be equal, and tne mother shall lie as tally entltleM to the custody and control of the children and their earnings, ns the father, and in case of the father's death, tho moth er shall come into as full control of the children and tlieir estate as the father does in case of the mother's death. All laws and portions of latvs inconsistent with the foregoing are hereby rcpeiled. Sec. 3. This act shall tnkn effect and bo in force from and after its ap proval by the Governor. The Chicago "Time," a Democratic paper, says: Hope is very generally expressed v here that the whole con spiracy to foist upon the country a forgery as a desperate means of coi. tributing to the defeat of Garfield will be fathd'med to the bottom, and the responsible parties, no matter what their position may be adequately pun ished. It will be it warning to rascals who might be disposed to employ sin ilar expedients in future political can paings. Republican journals now have good cause to gjve-Abrani S. Hewitt some pretty hard rubs for his unfortu nate endorsement of the forgery, and they are inproving their tipptfrtiinity to the utmost: NEW ADVERTiSE.MENTS"- 1W STATE HOTEL I! Jacksonville, Or. Mrs O. W; Savage, Pfdp. HAYING re-opened this hone, and se cured more rooms,-1 am now better prepared than ever to offer to the public the b si of arommodations. Good beds and well ventilated rooms. I oard most reasonable. -.' The U and O. S. Co.'s Stajres leaves the house daily for Bidding and Rjisburg. P. S. 'There is a first-class Bar and Billiard room in connection with the house. The best cigars and 1 iquors always on hand. ifotic 8. Land Office at RosEntmo, Oon. ) November 9th, 1830, Notice ia hereby given that the follow injr naratd settler has filed notice ofh is in. lention to make final proof in sunoort of uis ciaim, ana secure nnai entry lliereol ou Ssturdiy. December 18th, 18SO. before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson County.Oregon, viz: George W. Stovell. Homestead Ap plication No. 22."il. for tlicNKJf of Sec 29. T. 35 S. of It. 1 West, and names the following as his witnesses', viz: William French. Chas. Griffith, Jamps wboley and G' H. Schock all of Eagle Point Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Bknjamin. Register. 9 O . PQ Q I -3 IE ft : 3 ". g S 2 55 a g s 8 a 3 t-l t-H Wheat Wanted. The highest price paid in cash foi- wlient by . U. K&KISWSlVl, J CENTAUR ItalMElfl al-crayj Caroi iond never 2lsp polnta. Tho -worlds EpcatPain ItoHovcr for Slon and Boast. Cloap, (jnloi: and toliaftta. PITCHER'S CASTOIUA is not Narcotic. Children ip:ov; fat upon, Mothers like, j:id Pliyslelans recommend CASTORIA. Itrcsulntcstjio Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Fcvcriihnoss, antl de stroys "Worms. WEI DE METER'S CA TARRH Core, a Constitutional Antidoto for this terrifclo Mala dy, by Absorption. Tho most Important DisoovoryiinooVac elnatlon. Other remedies bust relievo Catarrh, this cures at any stogo fcefore Consumption seta in. ASHLAND HASNiSi SHJP C. K. KLUM, HANCrACTCREB OF, AND DEALER IN Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KKKPrf A GENERAL. ASSORTMENT OF good-" in bla lint of tride. ladles; liens' ant KojV fculdle. a Bpeclalir. TEAM, BUGGY AMD PLOW whips, HARNESS, ROBES, DUSTERa -r-ANU-r- HORSE BLANKETS. AL30 Winchester Rei-satino Rirtsa (commonly called Henry Riflea) of model of 1866, 1873, and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. Wheat taken at the Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. HEADY FOR BUSINESS. THE JACKoONVILLS MM FLOURING MILL Commenced Manufacturing th.8 best of Hour od jii.vriir,'8Err?w, ijot. We are prepared to do all kindi of Cm. torn Work, In the wiy of exchange of fioir for whcit, chopping feed ami (jrlniin? crfrn. Wo have superior uncHiuory for m uiufacturing flour and we feel ufs In myin?:lut wjcin d. bitter work thin any mill in Ito jua River Vallay In exchino, wa will uivo fur jpl. clem wheat, 3 J Ibi. ofibur and 3 lb cf mixed feed for each bushel. McKENZIE & FOUDR.VY, Propr'-'-r. lMnLLB Ml, LAKE C'JUNTT, OON., W. C- Qreenman, Proprietor- 'piIE undesigned take pleasure In L nouncing that hu has taken cha an- ehftr'ni ofthiahduse arid that the minagemeut will be first-class inevery particular. Tho table will always ba supplied with thn best tHc market affords. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar antced. No pains spared to mttst tba wants of tho traveling public W. O. OREFNMA.N', NOTICE: Those who are indebted to the undersigned by no'te or book accodnf rfnj hereby no;i fied that art. immediate settle ment must be made, as I intend 16 go ast to' buy goods, and I musthave monpy . G. KAKBWSKI. UU.TKU'S BttlMIUlfa Hardware. CKtlerr. FHhtnx Til. Fwiler, Lead, Ac-, At- Jno. Mnj.tR, Propr. JACKSdjYVriLE, OGJf. Medical XVotice. HAVING SUSPiFDED MY MOUN tain explorations, I offir my profes sional servicta to the people ol Jackson C0l01,- t, - o jAME8 r- Bcc. M- D. Eagle Point, 8ept. 0. 1880. Fine whitt linen birU, omi lalc or front, for II 50 a the New Yrk