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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1880)
?&W!rr SBi!v81!WSPR -my I' w i ; . i )M 1 u. ". JACKSONVILLE "Wednesday, Novgmbeu 24, 1880. MT tcj Laad at Sotebars. Osn 1 'i Jane 30, ISM. ) T All Wkom'K auy Canecrn: XvUce 1 hereby given that 1 hat e desls Stated the OKKGeX hCXTI.N'EL n the paper la which I shaH hereaner publish all pre atpUai homestead and application Wgr tlalag palest far lands lying .near JaekMBTtHe. Jaduoa eana.tr, Wreson. " W. F. BHXJAHIS, Register. Fire. Last Saturday night about ten o'clock Owen Coyle's old caliiti -OB Jackson' creek was discovered on Ira and burned to the ground together "with its contents. It was occupied at the time by some Germans who ost everything,-, Jmc some blankefx. The origin of the fire is unknown. .. Oarelbss Handling of Fikeakms. On Friday night after the jjraud xGar field and Arthur jo'lification, Jotne Stewart had his. hand pierced by a pis tol ball, which may necessitate the am putation of two of his fingers. He w as kindling his revolver when one of the barrels went off accidently, with the elect abovestatcd. "Sites in One. While at Michael Hanky's the other day we were hliown cluster of seven ears of corn, the out growth of a single twig on sn Ordinary corn stalk. Six of the' ears formed a ring, in the center of which a large well develojietl ear of corn had grown -out. It is a curiosity, und i-hows the wonderful prolifcruusnetK of this val 3ey and climate. A Sdbperb JJonthly. The "Cali fornia!!" for Decemlier is on our table. It is, at mu overflowing with a choice selection of highly entertaining, in structive and original reading matter. This subperli publication slImiM le on the table of every famih on the Pacific coast. Published by the C.tliforniun PuLlishing,Comwnv, 202 Sair-nnie St., San Francisco. Single bvuriptiim- $4 a year. Corn and Hoos. Micluel Hmilev is Uttenmir seveial hundred h-.tJakf hogs from com uuel 1 liini'e' season. He cultivated GOncrem, yielding uuwurds of 3,030 We inspected Uih enru and tin it, m ly as fine as tliat raised in? western Missouri. Some of the par. measured 12 inches in length, andjwe di.ubt "whether any other funnel- in Rojue River Valley can equal itf List week Mr. Hanley sold to Gin Lin 30 hos which averaged 273 11s. a head, at 4 cents per pound. ' S Governor's Proclamation Gov rnor Thayer has iUed hi Thanks giving proclamation at last and we give it in full herewith: . Ill IfiCftfuaWt-B with ft oiiRtnm tint , prevailed for a long period of time.' J, W. W. Thayer, Governor if the State of Oregon, do hereby appnint Thursday, the "25th diy of November, 1880, as a day of Thanksgiving. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the heal of the State to be affixed the (lav above writtea. W. W. Thayer, Governor of Oregon. The Rogue River Road. Horace Hice, of Flounce Rock precinct, was in town one day this week proving up hi. homestead. He is 77 years of -.', is an original Vermont Gr-en itmuntii eer, and lives by himself. His I is some 50 miles North of Jacksonville and he considers his place half-wav to Fort Klamath. He says the old milt tary road to Crater Lake and 'fort Klamath has been traveled a good deal the past season, and he believes if the road wereTraveled a little more it could lie kept open all Winter. He was told there were now 6 inches of miow or. the roadxropsingthe. Cascades at the low divide. Programme Legion op Honor. The Leslbh":bf Honor will meet at the Court House next Friday night, Nov, 26th. 1. Music by the String Band; 2. Opening song by the choir; 3. Dec lamation, by G. A. Hubbell; 4. Song hj little igirls; 5. Recitation by Ada Plymale; 5. Song by little boys; 7. Solo by Ada Langell; 8. Address by Prof. Ij. L. Rogers; 9. Music by String Band; 10. Recess; .11. Songby Jbhnie Miller, chorus by little girls; 12. Dec lamation byrChas, Bilger; 13. Duett by Cora Linn Jd,Anna Little; 14. Reci tation by 1511a iJPrimi-'Jo. DuetVjiy Johnie and'Katie Miller; 1C. Esay by Isste Mi Cully; 17. Closing" sqiij; I.V Choir; 18. tMusic by String Bind; 19. Election of officers for ensuing three months. Another "taoe BonnEHY.-On Saturday niglitTThe 29'tli iust., the Mage coming North with Jos. Mason an driver, w stopped by a roliberon the. road betweetfGottcnwood ami Coles. The robber demanded the express box and the registered mail bag. There being an .up-grade in the ro.i where (be stage-was stoped the horses com jacncrA" backing, and the driver told the robber that as the team wouldn't stand at this point he would drive a short distance hhead to a flat, to which proposition the robber consented. U on reaching the so call-d fiat the driver whipped -ip his horses and left the high way man in the rear. But the robber had' already secured mm of the mail bags"' which lay on top of the ex-' press box ana contained all the regis tered packages for Jacksonville and othwv: paints.. The packages were rnostly-of'thebulky order, among thew a$400pfckagejof postage stamps for the Jacksonville, office. The mail sack was foRd eet open and left on the read aide; but the -next day when it w fesB Twwejof its "contents f-eetned to "bVTBarwiSfffThe.sonthi-rn Imimd' Xreka. - f 'r J OSEGOI SEflTIHEL. LOCAL ITEMS. Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving day. --fF t Any quantity of lard cans can' be ob tdined at Bilger's. Wm. M. Turner will return from Portland next week. A. W. Presley is happy. It is a girl; born Nov. 18th, 1880. Garfield and Arthur's official major ity in Oregon is 763 votes. Rev. D. A. Crowell will preach at Phoenix next Sunday, at 11 A. m. H. F. Phillips of Ashland offers his livery stable 'lit that place" for sale. Nearly all of Phoenix were down last ueek attending the Covert trial. Robt. Moore and Ladd Savage acted as bailifs for the present term of Court. For stencils, seals and rubber stamps send to H. T. Hudson, Portland, Ore- The celebrated Garden City Clipper and the Browne Sulky Plows at Bil gers. Weregret to learn that the health of Lindsey Applegate, of Ashland, is quite poorly ,e;. ??J yt Thpliiiiners on Galice creek are ready for -thei Wiiiter's work. t And. tare waiting for rain. Tlie official count of the vote of New York electtAthe .Garfield 'electors by 20,876 majority. . Lewis G. Ross left here on the 18th iiihtunt for the Lake country to be gone some months. H. W. Leien, of the U. S. Cfcnsus Bureau, is Mill in Jackson county, rol lecting mining statistics. Ilei. M. A. Williams will preach at the M. E. Church, Jacksonville, next Sunday at 1 1 o'clock, A. M. To morrow the 25h of November, is TliaiikiNkiving day. There will be ser v ices at the M. E. Church. Deputy Sheriff Coats returned from Fulfill last Saturday where he left (Jiiikett in charge of Supt. Rush. Kubli has received a new style of coiikitii; Move which is Miperior to any we Imvo yet seen. Take a look at them. Geo. Rusk, son of Gen. John E. Ross, .vo tegret to say, is still on the sick list, ptM.struteti wun some uropsicai auec- tiou. Ehler D. W. Gilbert will preach at Phoenix the first Lordsday of Decern- tser, and after that the first Sabbath in eiicli montfi. Encourage us by calling and asking what your bill is at this office, and if you can't settle the whole bill pay what you can. D. S. K. Buick, a former resident of this county, but now of Douglas, has been in town several days attending the Covi t trial. hick iivKrK ivtut iuuk a nine niu on their own account hut week and the wagon is now in Dave Cronemiller's hands for repairs. J. H. Hulfer,- school clerk, is now making the Hssessment of the town for the four mill tax levied at the school meeting held last week. In Williams creek prcinct in Jose phine nountt, the Judges of election threw out h Weaver ball6t, because it contained more than one. Hon. Thomas H. Brents (Republi can) vas re-elecled as delegate to Con aress from Washington Territory iy a imij uity of 800 to 1000. Nearly every citiztfn in Phoenix has been iii attendance at the present term of Circuit Court as witnesses in the Cricket t and Covert trials. 'vr-i. r:..i. '.. i t. i:..i J. M. Cunningham, U. S. Mining enumerator, left here last lhur.iday on his wav to Lassen county, Cal., to in pect the mines in that locality. John Hanley, who for the past fif teen months lias been near Camp Har ney, Grant county, looking out for his stock interest, is- expected home this week. J. A. Merrick has returned from California -with his fine stallion "Com moilore Membrino,'" and will keep him at Major Barron's 'during the season of 1881. Geo. Schumpf's tunnel is steadily piogressing. Having just passed through a ver hard strata of rock the workmen have now got into something softer. The mechanical force of 'the Sentin el is u der obligation to Madame Holt for n bountiful supply of pound-cake and the invalid editors for a bottle of claret. Member of Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F., are requested to attend the next regular meeting. Election of officers and other importaut business will come up. Fred Overbeck started for Washing ton Territory last Sunday to take a po sition in the telegraph office i at' Lacon ner. George Howard soeceeds- him in the -Timeoffice.''" ' fT Hon. .John'.F. Miller, brother .of Oil .1. N.T. -Miller, passed through here on the 19th, on his way to Salem. He is just jietiiriiitig--from an extensive trip into Lake county. Mr. T. S. Roadman of Douglas county, nteived this week from the A. O. U. W. two thousand dollars as iusurauco money from the death of his brother, Orla, last August. J. T. Layton returned on the 17th from Linkville, where he had been cal '- ed by the dangerous sickness of his daughter, Mary. He rejwrts her con valescent, though still quite sick. An interesting article on improve- iiir-uw u& utwAMjuoiic uo uur urot page WA1 A Ta AlrriA A 'rihta ATm.A An a a. ' Mill be loumi lull ol local interest. Rend and see what the county seat has BecBging-tBe.,psM iwwve bohk : r- a ' FrSawyerheTp1i6!ographerJ will'go to Ashland in a few days. - The roads being still in the best of order, immense quantities of wheat are being hauled to the Jacksonville steam mill. Dora Poujade returned from Fort Harney in company of John Hanley on the 23d instant, after an absence of six month. Lswis, ths Jowphina county foot racer, has challenged nenry Mensor for a hundred yard race, but the latter has not yet accepted We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of three of Isaac Skeeters' chil dren, who are now living on the Hop kins place near-Waldo.4' ' S. Colin has just received a lot of the finest cranberries ever brought here. Have cranberry sauce with your turkey on Thanksgiving. Ahler Band of Af.plegate gave us a call at our "sanctum" the other day. He was on Steamboat a few days ago, and reports tha weather quite cold on Car berry Fork. The marrying business is so large in Kansas this Fall that one justice of the Peace has proposed .to make quite a re duction jn price for half dozen lots. The rubh in Oregon is not overly great just now. Remember the Legion of Honor next Friday nighn, at the Court House. A rich inteltectual treat may be expect ed. 'Prof. L. L. Rogers pf Ashland College, has been secured to deliver an address. The turkies are opposed to having Thanksgiving day celebrated at their expense. We understand the chief of the turkey gobblers has called an indig nation meeting to protest against the destructive custom. The ball and accompanying supper given by Madame Holt on the night of the Garfield jollification was a grand success, and was one of profit and en joynient to all . who participated. About 50 numbers were sold." Tim pork packed in 'Chicago for the year ending Saturday night, Oct. 30, is computed ai.5,'300,000 hogs. It has been ciphered out that this would make an unbroken line of hogs from Port land, Maine, to Portland, Oregon. Last Sunday a Celestial, whose name we did not learn, was buried at the China grave yard with becoming heath enish ceremonies. The priest who con ducted the burial murmured the death chant with a cigarette in his mouth. T. L. Beck of Willow Springs is building a new county road through that mining camp so us to work the ground .where the road now i uns. He has already built a new bridge and will have a good road when finished. Kubli's tin shop last week turned out 70 feet of hydraulic pipe for the Centennial Company, 64 feet for Geo. Yaudis on Sterling,- and 80 feet for a China company on Williams creek all of which means business in the mines. In the Covert arson trial now pend ing in the Jackson Circuit Court 65 witnesses havo been subpcDiiaed. The case is no nearer at an end than when it commenced, a week ago, and the ex pense to the county cannot be less than $150 per day. In Grant's Pass election precinct two Hancock votes were thrown out as il legal. One was a double ticket and the other had written on its hack the words used by Wilkes Booth when he assassinated President Lincoln: "Sic semper tyrannise r Hugh Johnsonwas severely bruised one day' last weelr by the upsetting of his wood woon and falling under the load of wood. He was lyfng in this condition for several hours before assist ance came, but luckily escaped without breaking any bones. Curry county costs 394 votes: Repub" lican 148, .Democratic 146 two ma jority for Garfield. In the June elec tion Whieaker (Dem.) carried the county by 31 majority. The vote in NovemW indicates a Republican gain of 33. Good for Currv. We secured about fifty new subscrib ers to the Sentinel on the proposition that no pay would be requited unless Garfield should bo elected. As that fact is now conceded by all parties we trust that our new friends will call and fullfill their part of the contract. The Executors of of the estate of TJ. S. Hayden, deceased, will ofi'er at pub lie sale in Jacksonville, on Saturday, .Nov. 27th, at 2 o'cIoq'c, p. m., thirty shares ol stock in the Jackson County Land Association; also feeven head of Angora goats, including one buck. Gen. Elisha L. Applegate passed through here on the stage on the 19th instant on his way to Ashland. He will remain but a few days in Ashland, when he will go to Salem where on the first Wednesday in December he will meet the Electoral College of the State cf Oregon. Isaac Dobell returned from the wilds of Butte creek last Fridav, after a successful week's hunt. Among the trophies of the chase was one hear and several deer. Bruin, who was wound ad at twilight, came near going hack on his assailants, and was permitted to lay whirehe,fell until the next morn ing. , i The official count of the vote of Cal ifornia elects one of the' Hancock elec tors by 75, another by 83, another by 98, and two others by 130 plurality; Judge Terry, (Dem.), is defeated by Henry Edgerton, Garfield elector, by 507 plurality. Who can tell from these figures .what the majority is in Califor nia.! The Ashland Woolen Factory is turning out an immense amount of first-class goods,- and yet it is not able, to fill the .orders, from abroad. Ash land nlankets and flannels'are in great demand in tkei San SFraacisco as well uan tie Portland markets. " "New Sewing "Machines at E' C. Brooks -New Drug Store,, Four differ ent kinds of the latest and best im proved machines "made in the world. The Crown, the Eldridge, the New Home, and New AmerwaaJMachines. Price from, $40 to 50. - - ' f The supposition that newspaper men live without money is a mistake, and we must call on those owing us to come forward and settle. The time for lay ing in our Winter supplies is at hand, and wc are in need of mo"ney to pay for the same. We are now sending out statements of account and hope that our patrons will respond at- once. One of our Western exchanges is in a. bad way about news items. He says: Why don't somel)ody .either get mar ried, commit suicide, steal something, blow open a safe, get drunk and be ar rested, be run over by the cars, set a house on fire, go on a visit, call and see us, give an oyster supper and invite us, or, "send us a Thanksciving turkey ? Can't some of our friends accommodute ust Turkey 1 Yuinl yum! Those young Democrats'who pulled down and carried off the American flag from a house in the vicinity of Mound District school house, on -last Sunday livening after church, and burned it in the road, thought they.V'eTe" doing something smart; but their actions were a sad commentary on their education and religious training. Shame boys to tear down the flag of your country 1 You will never be happy if you persist in such rudeness. Iitjtfie Assembly district, composed of Siskiyou, and Modoc counties, Cali fornia, the contest between the two candidates for Assemblyman at the re cent November election was a very oxciting one. Both counties, are Dem ocratic, but the objection to Pagcet, the Democratic nominee, was that he is a Siskiyou county man, while Modoc claimed that it was her turn to name the man. Ayers, of Modoc, the Re publican nominee, ran ahead in his own county, but Dajget's majority in Sis kiyou was sufficfent to elect him by a majority of 29 votes. Tidings. Long Live the. Republic! A po litical campaign always develops a number of strange betting freaks. Two of our fellow citizens of opjiosing pnli tics, made a rather rash bet, which on Saturday last was carried out to the very letter by the losing party. The principals to the bet were Thomas J. Kennej' and J. L. Wilder. The form er, provious to the election, sported an elegant mustach, of one and one half year's growth, which he wagered against Wilder's flowing locks of luir that Hancock and English would be elected President and Vice President of the United States. If Hancock had been elected Wilder's flowing locks would have been sheared close to the head, but now since Garfield and Ar thur are elected, Kenney's fine mus tach had to come off, and off it went under the merciless razor of the bar lier, and amid the shouts And laughter of the SieclatorR. Mr. Kennej 's upper lip looks a little forsaken, but then there is nothing like paying for a Re publican victory. Mining Statistics. The following statistic!' in regard to mining in Jack son county are taken from the records in the County Clerk's office, as com plied by V. J. Plymale, Deputy Clerk: No. of ininejocations in the several mining districts of Jackson county from Oct. 29, 1856, to June 30, 1880 Big Applegate,466; Little Applegate, 39; Uiiiontown, 2; Sterling, 151; Jack ass, 491; Jacksonville, 1,463; Fortv nine, 234; Willow Spring, 785; Gold Hill, 361; Galls Creek. 95; Foo's Creek, 28S; Evans Creek, 115; Sardine Creek, 132; Louse Creek, 25; Dry Digging, 33; Jump-off Joe, 114; Grave Creek, 224; Cayote Creek, 75; Poor man's Creek, 300; Steamboat 45. Of these 16 were copper locations, 124 were cinnabar, 1 tin, and the balance gold and silver. During the same time there were 1,221 conveyances of min ing claims recorded and 133 transfers of water ditches. All of the above was compiled for the use of the census deportment. Covered Sleighs. The "Tribune" says that the C. & O. Stage Co. have just completed "at their shops in Yreka, two Sne sleighs for use on Scott Moun tain this coming Winter. Coverings like those used on their coaches have been attached which will amply pro tect the traveler from violent storms and chilling blasts. Last Winter a simple canvass covering secusod r.n both sides of the sleigh and raised in the center was used, but the company's agents, studying the waijtsnnd con venience of the)? traveliiigjpujilic, lpve, at last hit upon the proper thing for making travel over Scott Mountain in the Winter time mora comfortable for passengers than it has ever been here tofore. Their enterprise is commend ablo, and will fully be appreciated by those who have occasion to make the 'rip. . Real Estate Transactions. The following are the deeds recorded since the last issue of the Sentinel: S. J. Day to Sarah A. Farnham, lot in Ashland. Consideration, 500. W. H. Atkinson to A.F. Squires, lot in Ashland. Consideration, $1,000. George Patterson to Mrs. Lizzie Thorn 'on, lot in Ashland. Consider ation, 5700. State of Oregon to J. M. Fountain, 160 acres of land. Consideration, S200. G. W. Banfield to Isaac Simpkins, 158 acres of land in Rock Point pre cinct Consideration, $600. The property owned by the estate of S. Humphrey, Wij) Hoffman ad ministrator, was soldsjast Saturday to Jacob Ish for the sum of $1,800, Thanksgiving Ball. Prof. Scott and his string band will give a social party at the Club Room, on the even ing 'of Thauksivisg'dav. A general iaritalien is extended; tickets,' f I". V The Jollification.. The ratifica tioii of the election of Garfield and Ar thur in Jacksonville on Friday night was largely attended and very en thusiastic. At 6 p. M., the anvils commenced firing in ''front of Holt's Hall and also in front of Chrystal's blacksmithshop, CapL Barneburg sup erintending at the former, and Capt. Chrystal at the'latter' place. After an hours incessant firing the multitude as sembled in Holt's Hall, where vocal, ami instrumental music alternated with the speaking. The music was unusu ally good, aiidwe never saw a happier or more hilarious concourse of people. In the absence of the Brass Band the String Band and an impro vised choir under the superintendency of E. C. Brooks, furnished the music on the occasion. George Brown, who acted as chairman of the Mass Meeting, in a few appropriate and felicitous re marks, introduced Prof. J. W. Merritt as the first speakor, who kept his audi ence spell-bound for 25 minutes. Adam Klippel being next introduced made a short address, and he was fol lowed bv N. Langell. The Mass Meeting wound up by three rousing cheers for tho success of President Garfield's administration. It was a grand occasion and will long be remem bered by the people of Jackso nville. The Victory in Ashland. The election of Garfield and Arthur to tho Presidency, snd Vice Presdency of the United States was celebrated by the Republicans of Ashland in a rousing munner, on Thursday last. In honor of the event 329 shots were fired,' which made the surrounding mountains re echo. A very largo concourse of peo ple assembled in Houck'shall to listen to the soul sterring strains of the Ash land Gleo Club, and to the addresses of the speakers. In rear bf the speak ers' stand was placed in bold relief a canvas sheet with the talismanic figure of 329 inscribed upon it. Jos. Kilgore, chairman of the Ashland Garfield and Arthur Club, called the Moss Meeting to order by a few appropriate remarks, after which singing and speaking al ternated according to programme. Short addresses- were made by Adam Klippel, A. P. Hammond, Prof. L. L. Rogeny Geo. Nulley and everybody seemed to feel that the country was, safe, and that the Republic hod en tered on a career of peace, prosperity and grratiiess. All seemed willing to strengthen the hands of the incoming administration by a generous moral support. Senator Grover. The health of Senator Groer is still very precarious, and it is doubtful whetheV his physical condition will admit of his occupying his seat in the Senate this Winter. A Washington special to the Baltimore American, dated Nov. 17th conveys this information about our sick Senator: Senator Grover, of Oregon, is living here at n medical home, under treat ment for spinal irritation. He will go to Washington next week to remain, if his strength permits, through the Winter. He does not speak positively of being able to attend regularly at the sesxions of the Senate, and he will take no active part in the work of that body. rMzimaji BORN. PRESLEY In Jacksonille, Nov. 19, 1880, to the wife of A. W. Presley, a daughter. DILLON In Jacksonville, Nov. 19, 1880, to the wife of Matt Dillon, a daughter. GILL On Little A ppplegate, Nov. 7, 1880, to the wife John Gill, a son. PLYMIRE In Manzanita precinct, Nov. 20th, 1880, to the wife of J. V. Plymire, a daughter. NEIL SISSON At the residence of the officiating minister in Eden pre cinct, Nov. 7, 18S0, by Rev. M. A. Williams Mr. L. A. Neil and Miss Auguata Sissou, all of Jackson county. NEW STATE HOTEL Jacksonville, Or. Mrs C. W. Savage, Prop. HAVING re-opened this house, and se cured more rooms, I am now better prepared than ever to offer to the public the b Ft of accommodations. Good beds and well ventilated rooms. Hoard most reasonable. The C. and O. 8. Co.'s Stages leaves the house daily for Redding and Uuseburg. P. S. There is a first-class Bar and Billiard room in connection with the house. The best cigars and liquors always on nand. COMMIT IT TO MEMORY THAT Eosenstock & Co's MONARCH RUBBER BOOTS, ARE THE Best made AND EVERY PAIR IS GUAR- ANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Ek for Rosenstock & Co.'s Eureka Cal t Boot. Beware of Inflations. e al so keep the largest stock of leather goods in the San Krancisco market. & W. ROSENSTOCK & CO. r Saa FrancJeco,CL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lUnn EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. JOHX MILLER, - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI cultural implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shelf hardware. He also keeps the largest stock ot, and all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AMD A FtlLL ASSCRTMEXT 01 Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, etc. ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before making your purchases. Notice. Ioxd Office at RosEnciw, Oon., Nov. 15, 1880. ) Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his inlen ion to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and secure fintl entry thereof on the 29th day of Deo,l 880. before the Judge or Clerk of Josephine County, viz.: Tilmin G. Harman, Homestead ap plication No. 2452. for the S M of NE & and S 4 ot NW Id. Sec. 15. T. S3. S R t W, and names the following as his wit. nesscs. tiz.: Austin Tolin. Wm. Frakes, John Goings and Jacob McDanlels ot Kcr- by vilte, Josephine county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, ReyisUr. Notice. Land Office at Roseboro, Oon. November 9th, 1830, f Notice Is hereby given that the follow. Ing named settler has filed notice of bis in tention to make final proof in support of his chum, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, December 18th, 1830. before the Judge or'C'lerk of Jackson County.Orcgon, viz: George W. Stovcll, Homestead Ap plication No. 22Ti4, for theNEJf of Sec. 29. T. 35 S. ofR. 1 West, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: William French, Cuas. (Jrtilltli, Jumcs Woolcy and G' II. Bclioek all ot .Eagle foint Jackson county, Oregon. iv m. r. ijenjamin. newsier. m jA. "1. o g.. I tf . 8 si g o pq Q o 3 S h -N O ffl- 2 w S ", a 5 3 5 o a. cfi aS Z to s P cH f3 Q . fr CO , j. 8 -3 5 D 3 - S a 5 a rH r Tf " r '- , Hrs. I. P. Vi 1m. MU Ulla Prim ALL THE Latest FALL & WINTER Stock AT PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE ! WE HAVE J D ST RECEIVED A NEW stock of goods at our store, of Fall and Winter style, as follows: HATS OF ALL STYLES, PLUSHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS JET TRIlTUntOS, Children's lioods & Waists, CARD boako, Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles. We also Keei) th celebrated Centemeri Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc. Call and examine belore rmrehasinn- elsewhere. Jacksonville, Nov. gtfth. 1879. Suits, worth $15 for 9, at the New York store.- i Dress goods 12 cents at the New York Store. Children CRY roR. Pitcher's Castoiia. Mother llto and Piiyslela&S rocommoad it. IT 13 NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS; tho World's great Pain-Bo Hcving remedies. They Leal, Kootlio and euro Burns, Wounds, Weak Back and Hhcumatlsiu upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness xpon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. SPURTS of diienstlasMBOtu, SnuQes, Crackling Fains in tio Koad, Fetid Breath, Soalness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can ho exterminated ly WoiI Meyer's Catarrh Curo.aConrtd tntlonai Antidote, fcy Aborp tion. Tho most Important THa co-very since Vaccination ASHLAND HARNESS SH3P SB 9m C. K. KLUM, MANUFACTUREtt Or, AXD DEALER. IX Saddlery and Harnwa, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEP3 A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF goods la bis lint of trade. Ladle. Hens' and Bart' ftadd, ripeelaltjr. TEAM, BUGGY AND PLOW HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DU3TKtt' f-AXl) HORSE BLANKETS. ALSO Winchester Repkatiso Riitjm (commonly called Henry Riflea) . model of 1866, 1873, and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Bit. Wheat taken at the Highest Marki Rates in Exchange for goods. READY FOR BUSINESS. THE JACKSONVILLE STEAK- FLOURING MILL Commenced Manufacturing tae totttf flour on MONDAY, SEPTt 0, ISM. "We are prepared to do all kinds of Ca. torn Work, In the way of exchange of flour for wheat, chopping feed and grinding corn. We hare superior machinery for manufacturing (lour and we feel safe la saying that weean do better wbrk Uua, any mill in Rogue River Valley. In exchange, we will give for good, clean wheat, 8(5 lbs. of flour and 0 lbs. of mixed feed for each bushel.. ilcKENZIE & FOUDRAY, Proprietor. LlftMW IIOTllL, LAKE COUNTY, OON, W. C Qreenman, ProprUtar. 'pHE undersigned takes pleasure la iv 1 nouncing that he has taken charge of this house and that the management will be firsUclass in every particular. The tabic will always be supplied with tW best the market aflbrds. Terms reasonable and satisfaction gaftf sntcecl. No pains spared to meet Um wants of the traveling public, W. C. GREENMAN, NOTICE. Those who are indebted to the undersigned by note or book accqunt are hereby noti fied that an immediate settle ment must be made, as I intend to go ast to buy goods, aad I musthave money. G. KAREWSKI. IIUMEIt'S EMPORIUM Hardware. Cutlery, Fishing Tafcl, rovrilcr. Lead, te-, 4c Jno Miller, Prepr. J JACKSONVILLE, OGN. '; Medical Ifotice. HAVING SUSPENDED MYHOUN tain explorations, I offer my pmfe. . sional services, to the people ol Jacksos county; James M. Buck, 3f. D. i Eagle Point, Sept. 0, 1880. Fine white linen shirts, open back or front, for 51.50 at the- U(jr York I Store.