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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1880)
4if t . V e r - i I . MMOT m OIEGOM SEBTHEL. JA.CKMHfVn.LK WKaOMDAYDBCXlUIEK 8, 1880. at IweWn. Jul M, T AM Wkaaa M mar Caaecrms lUato b kercar itvea that I kare aert. MM Ike kETTIMEL a tke paper ta wMek I akaH kereaHer pakUik all pro aaapMiai, kaaMateaa aa appUeaUeai M Mlal-if paleab It knh lyfac acar aakna?Hli. Jaafcsaa aaaatr, reoa. W. V. MMAMM, Kefffeter. 1 a ummm i Krv Yx'a Ball. Madam Holt will give a graad ball oa New Year Ere, wkick will eclipse everything in tkk ltM fawMofor f urokbed in Jack aoaville. Ticket to the ball including ipBr,.waj ba &.5Q, . h PrUXhihs. IUt. D. JL Crowell will premck at tke Baptirt Church, Xaaaaaita, at 11 A. X., Sunday, Dec. 12; aad at Roek Point school house, at early eanndialigh ting the same evening. . . . .Her. M. A. Willumi will preach ttbaM. JL "Ckurck, Jacksonville, at 11 A. JL, kext Sihdaj,NDec'12th. Rwuww,-ffw. M. Turner, Esq., editor oLthe Sextikel, came in Saturday forenoon, after an absence in Portland of some three weeks. As soon as he gets properly attsitetxed around and entirely rested fee wiM Mamne his duties as editor-in-chief, and tke occupation of the "edi tor protesap will be gone. The New Hotel. Holt's new hotel is Bearing completion, and the Madame xpects to occupy the same with her gated on or about the first of January. Her Chinese help having been discharg ed she will after tbis have only white cooks and waiter. The new hotel has )im furnished by a large cooking range east at the Yreka fouudry especially for the new hotel. ei", gSKT'FCJjBGLS EACH. ITEM. A Coersction. In oar issue of .Nor. ;24th,.. in detailing the circuui atauce ef the judges of election throw ing out a Democratic ticket with the Latin. "Sic Seniter Ty rannis" inscribed upon it, oar tpye made ux say "Grant's Pass precinct" when it should have been Rock Point precinct. The item is true in every particular, except that it wai credited to ,fhe wrong precinct. Am Old Hero. Hose Brown, who recidea with his grand wm, Orr Brown, star Muriibv. in Josephine county, is perhaps the oldest man in that county, being in the 89th year of his age. He is an old .veteran of the war of 1812 and draws a peat-ion. Although great ly bent by the weight of years he is till quit active both mentally and physically. Hs makes We culture a specialty. The 47th Mile Post. December 6lh number qf relatives and friends 'jaluerea'' tHlie ' resiaenceoT Henry KlippeL Esq., to congratulate him on the attainment of his 47th birthday. The, occasion was- an enjoyable one, ad if the good wishes of his friends hare any influence with Destiny and Providence Henry will go beyond tithrea score and ten," as did some of liis aacestors. - . RedVMex Electiov. At a stated reun'cil'of Oregonian-Pocahontas Tribe Ko. 1, improved Order of Red Men, held on the sleep of the 30th sub, Beaver Moon, the following officers were elected for the. ensuing term: Sachem, Chan. Nickell; Senior Saga Wore, T. T. McKensie; Junior Saga taore, Jan. O. Birdsey, Trustees, E. D. Toad ray, Henry Pape, Sr., David Cronemiller. Mmoom to Their New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Offenbacher, sister and brother-in-law to John Orth, and five children and a young man named Die trich, arrived in Jacksonville on the stage last Monday. They hail from the Rhineland, Germany, and cam by way'J'of New York and overland by rail to Redding. They stood their trip of six thousand miles as well as could be expected, but ara somewhat fatigued from the tediousness and length of the journey. A Profitable Industry. Hob raising -is.one of the most profitable in dustries in'Rogue River valley. One farmer' alone, Wm. Bybee, has raised and taken .to market in California (meetly to Happy Camp) within the past twenty years not less than 20,000 head of lat porkers. These, at $10- a head, wwhiaggreate,the snug. sura of of $200,000, .snort of which was return ed and expended in this valley. Last Friday, 3tr. , Bybee started with an other lefof "Bogs, 117 head, for Happy WtXGDAMS Txken Odt. Tom Kea ton and Lahne Klippel have finished taking oat their wingdara on Rogue river near Douden's last week. We did sot laarn the amount ctaad- up by them. Mr. Eleaton wilfmine on Poor raan's creek this Winter. The wing dam en "Rogue river, half a mile above Chavner's bridge, run by Chinamen, was also taken out last week. Lumber 1 other material used in construcinc the dany has all been placed jmqimmd, in places beyond the reach of the WiiiJ tar freshets. Bxirs of Stray Horses. Two weeks ago last Monday seven head of strange horses stopped at th farm of John Watson ot Bear creak. Five have afneeleft, bat two, a pair of brown horses, about four years old, with a letter "J" narked on right shoulder ra skataed, which the owner can have by calling at above premise and settling for.bay bilL This item of news is pab- iMkM in ifea aope that the proper own r May.aaen'fimi Mt the whereabouu of JHTkewe and to take them away; alas, toava the expettse ef paating.aoeord jng to law. Christmas next County Court in session today. Kubliias the latest improvements in stoves. - - Saits, worth $15 for $9, at the New York store. t Fiftean yards print, for $1 at the New York store. Any quantity of lard cans can be ob tained at Sugar's. E. C. Brooks has a fine display of jewelry for the holidaya We regret to laam that Mrs. James McDonough is still on the sick list. The new City Hall js now under cover' and will soon be ready for use. Fun and fact with scissors caught, Have many a pleasant moral taught. John Wintjen will leave for another trip to the Eastern States and Europe. The' celebrated Garden City Clipper and the Browne Sulky Plows at Bil grs. Matt Dillon's little daughter was chris(ened by Father JBlanchet last Sunday. Boots k Shoes,', lest stock in town at the New York Stores-Call and see for yourself. Our mercantile' firms are filling up with holiday supplies. Go and inter view them. J. W. Manning returned from Lmk ville yesterday where "he went on a business trip. For the week ending Nor. 30th one hundred horses have.died in San Fran cisco of the epezootic. The Census Enumerators for this county have all received their pay and are happy once more. Christmas is coming, and the little folks are in high eXectaiion of the good things promised them. Thomas, the Brumfield murderer, was sentenced to le hanged by Judge Wingard, of Walla Walla. The public school at Eagle Point opened its Winter session lsst Monday, with John Potter its teacher. Dr. Veit Schutrlis the most popular Coroner Jackson county has ever had. Everybody attends his inquests. A students' literary, lyeeuin, in con nection with Ashland College, is one ot the possibilities ot the near tuture. The "season" at Jacksonville. Fla.. lasts from the middle of November to the midle of May. There were 0,000 visitors last Winter. Dr. J. W. Dodge, of Gervais, has fallen heir to the neat little sum of $15,000, and will go East, where the money is before long. W. C. Myers; the noted stock raiser of tbis.valley, returned from Eastern Washington territory last week, after a prolonged absence. Geo. H. Peck has resumed his place in the telegraph office at Yreka. George is a favorite on th line and we are glad ta see him back. Gen. A. Y. Ankeny, special swamp laud agent U. S. Government, who has tarried in our midst a week, will leave for the North this week. For substantial holiday presents call on either Reames Bros., Newman Fish er, E. Jacobs or F. Breckeufeld. They , all keep a large assortment. Rev. M. C. Miller, of the M. E. Church, South, preached to a large congregation in the Methodist Church, Jacksonville last Sunday night. To the New York "Tribune" it looks like a permanent partnership be tween Providence and the Republican party. It does look a little that way. Moody and Sanky, the great lay Evangelists, are nightly holding forth in San Francisco to crowded houses. The interest was increasing from day day. Wm. Jscoby, of San Francisco, a relative of Max Muller, arrived here las1. Saturday. He will act as deputy jwstmaster in place of James R. Little, removed. A special meeting of Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, L O. O. F., will be held tomorrow evening. A full attendance is requested as business of importance will come up. By order of the N. G. The new President of San Domingo is priest, Father Merino. He prom ised in his inaugural mesxage, to cul tivate friendly- relations with the neighboring States. Catholic Sentinel. Samuel Lackland, Esq., returned from the North on the 4th instant, after an absence in Grant county, Or., of som six months. He will superin tend his mine this Winter on Palmer creek. The man who habitually comes into church late will be interested in know ing that squeaking boots may be some what modified by driving two or three wooden pegs into the middle of the soles. The Albany (Or.) City Council last week passed an ordinance compelling laundries to pay a license ef $15 quarterly. Chinamen protest, but they will have to pay or move across the river. Down in Kingston. N. C. a fellow by the name of Spence tried to ki Mrs. Waller, and couldn't, and the judge fined him $50., The fellow turn- " .- . ... -( The lata splendid rain in this valley has softened the ground sufficiently to enable farmers to plow their fields. Plowing and wheat sowing will now be in order. The County Court convened in resru- lar session on Monday of this week. The body will transsct all county and probate business which may come up for action. President Hayes has evidently saved something by abolishing wine from his table at the White House. He has put by at least two-thirds of his salary while president. Mrs. Jane McCully, we regret to leran, is coufintd to her room by a se vere attack of fever and chills, the latter partaking somewhat of the char acter of congestion. Nearly every portion of California rejoices in a bounteous "outpouring from on high." Farmers as well as miners are grateful for the blessings thus showered upon them. District School Clerk Hufier an nounces to the taxpayers of Jackson ville district that he is now ready to receive the special school tax levied for the support of the public school. Michael H. DeYoang, who since the murder of his brother Charles by Kal loch, has had charge of the San Fran cisco Chronicle, was recently married to Miss Eat J. Daahe of that city. New Sewing Machines at E. C. Brooks' New Drug 8tore. Four differ ent kinds of the fattest and beet im proved machines ssade in the world. The Crown, the Eldridge, the New Howe, and New American Machines. Prkw Jrom $0 to $50. ' ed on his heel with the remark, "Darn the ex-Spence." On an average it costs a Chinaman $150 a year for opium or about twice as much than he would have to pay for other staples of life. A Celestial will sooner go without his grub than with out his opium pipe. It commenced to rain last Wednes day the 1st inst. The miners and farmers are gratified. However, the whitened mountainheadn are an evi dence that in those higher altitudes the rain turned into snow. The "Golden Era" of San Francisco conies to us this week greatly improved and beautified. It is a 16-page quarto, filled with entertaining and useful reading matter, and is rapidly working its way up in popular favor. M. S. Dean, school teacher at Wil liams creek, favored us with a pleasant cU last Saturday. Mr. D. and our townsman C C. Beekman, hail from the same county in New York, and the two weic schoolmates when boys. The hours of pleasant sunshine on Monday and Tuesday disclosed to viewtfor the first tune in five days the snowy mantle of Mount Pitt. The thick snow seems to extend from th top to th base of th mountain. O. W. Holt, has been in town a couple of days this week, getting cast ings of Lawton St Skinner, for the cooking range to be built in th new Franco-Ameriran Hotel at Jackson ville, and left with them last Wednes day. Yreka Journal. Missouri treats Indiana in popula tion and in the increase of population, but it cannot-eqal it' in the' business of voting. The total number of votes cast in Missouri at the recent election will be about 410,000; the number cast in Indiana was 470,000. John Goff wan in town Friday and brought some very fine specimens of gold bearing quartz and gold dust, which h had taken out of his mine re cently on Grave creek. Judging from his clean up last season we believe he has one of the best paying mines in the country. The stages from the South have been a little behind time owing to the heavy roads in the Siskiyous. The storm and rains last week were much heavier in the mountains than in the valley making travel difficult. Th stage' encountered 18 inches of snow on the snmmit. Mr. Franke and wife, and a Mr. Marquin arrived here last week from San Francisco, aud have permanently engaged to Madame Holt; the former as cook and chambermaid, and the lat ter waiter in the new Franco-American hotel. These people have had much ex perience in the hotel business. The following business was transact ed at the Roseburg Land Office for the month of November: 18 homesteads embracing 2,581 acres; 11 final home steads embracing 1,667 acres; 17 pre emption filings; 1,013 seres sold for cash; one mineral entry embracing 150 acres, and 160 acres of timber land sold. OrrBrow "Msraiy creek, Jose phine county., jsgfr'thanks for a sample of vryJ..iHe kciber cane molas ses. There is bo devkt of the entire adaptability of our seU aad climate for the cultivation of thesergham and am ber cane, and that by a little more ex perience in the manufactur of the ar ticle we will not only supply the home market; but have plasty left for export A special agent of- the" census office has completed the investigation of the ownership and distribution of 4 and i per cent registered bonds. The total 4 per ctnts registered k $528,109,650; individuals hold $271,137,900; nation al banks, $136,306,700; banks and trust companies, $113,306,900; foreign holders, $6,831,150. Total U per eent registered bonds, $470,280,800; individuals hold $72,U10,900; bank and trust companies, $53,520,400; national banks, $39,461,950, foreign holders, $5,687,550. The jury which tried Dr. D. A. Covert on the charge of burning prop erty, after sitting thirteen days and one night, were'as nearly worn out as they possibly could be. Including the interimThanksgiving holiday, and Sun day, besides the two daysHhat th jury naa to aujoura on aeeuaai. oi ui sick ness of the wife of- OMj?o the jurors the Jury was entitled .to seventeen days service. A "hung jury" necessitates either a nolle pros or a new trial, and the latter has-been resolved upon by the authorities having charge of the case. TBK COVERT TRIAL. The vote on Congressman in St Jos eph (Mo ) district,between Ford (Re publican Greenbacker) and Craig, (Democrat) was so close that both sides claimed the Congressman. For two weeks after the election th count indi cated that Ford had 19,618 votes and Craig 19,618, and that a new election would in 11 probability be necessary. But a careful recount brings out the fact that Ford is 3 votes ahead. A dispatch dated Nov. 28th says that candidate Craig has withdrawn all op position to Mr. Ford and the proba bilities are that the latter will receive the certificate of election. Died ix Calaboose. Ned Ilealy, an unfortunate ruiutr, died at the cala boose, on the night of the 3 J, of Dec, where he had been taken by Marshal Crosby a few hours before. He had for sometinm been drinking and shown unmistakable nigns of delirium tremens. On the 18th of November he came to town and tool: a room at th Franco American, where he remained until the 29th of the same month. Since then he at times acted very strangely and finally becama so annoying that he had to be ejected from the hotel, which he had threatened to burn on several occasions. On the morning of the 3d he complained to Dr. Yrooman of violent pain in the head and that some one was going to murder him and wanted the Dr. to prescribe some medicine for uini, which the Doctor did, Healy going to the City Dni Store to get the prescription filled. He was directed to take a teaspoonful every two hours, until sleep was pro duced; but instead of following the direction Healy took at one swallow, either inadvertently or with suicidal intent, $ of the contents of the bottle, a quantity equal to ten doses from the effects of which he died in one hour. On the morning of the 4th Coroner Schutz sumponed a jury who passed upon the cause of the death of the deceased. The verdict was sub stantially in accordance with the facts narrated above,' The deceased was about 38 years' of age, was unmarried and was an Englishman by birth. Tomorrow the trial of Dr. Covert for the alleged crime of arson is to be again commenced in the Circuit Court At the regular term, of the court, just ended, seventeen days were consumed in the trial of this case at an expense of twenty-seven hundred dollars to the county. A most extraordinary number of witnesses, sixty-sevVn, were sum moned on both Rides, anil we are will ing to concede that the ckse was fairly tried. The jury was composed of th best men in the count). The evidence on the part of the State! was sntiraly circumstantial and that for the defence such as would leave a decided doubt of guilt on the triind of any! concientious man. The first ballot taken by the jury upon retiring was smbbm lor ac quittal, five for conviction and one tlank, and after a deliberation of about thirty-six hours the jury stood six and six, and were discharged. Under these circumstances it seems to be worse than folly to call a special term of court to try the case again. It may be very pleasant and gratifying to the Dis trict Attorney to be permitted to dis play his forensic powers at the expense of the public, but as our Circuit Court is not organized simply as a law school for the instruction of district attor neys, we protest7bn behalf of the tax payers of this county, against the pro posed opening of Court tomorrow for a new trial of this case. We have noth ing to say as to the guilt or innocenc of the accused. It is not the province of public journals to try cases or pre judge them; but the extreme haste to convict this man certainly arouses a grave suspicion that persecution and prosecution are about evenly mixed. At all events the case should pass to the next regular term of court; as the talented District Attorney feeling him self able to cope at the expense of the tax-paers, with the ablest attorneys in the county did not see fit to enter a "nolle proseque" and so end it A special venire means a special and ex traordinary expense. Jurors must be summoned from a distance at an in creased cost and there is no assurance that the county will not be saddled with a greater bill for a new trial than that just incurred. It hns been sug gested to us that this extraordinary ex ense" is only a Democratic legacy from the June election, but we are not dis posed to take this view of the case and only refer to it on behalf of tax-payers already too sverely burdened.. Leaf Year Party. A number of the young ladies of Jacksonville met at the residence of Judge Haana last Monday evening, to make arrangements for a Leap year party, to take place at Holt's Hall on evening of Dec. 24th. Miss Kate Dorwin was electsd Presi dent; Miss Issie McCully, Vice-President; Miss Sophie Nickell, Secretary; and Miss Ida Danforth, Treasurer. The price agreed upon was $1.00 per ticket. The following committees were then appointed: Committee on Arrangements Misses Tssie McCully, Sophie Nickell, Malie Feathers and Alice Hanley. Committee on Music Misses Dora Reames, Mary Langell and Lizzie Helms. Floor Managers Misses Minnie and Emma Pape, Flora aud Celia Orth, Katie Cronemiller and Mary Brentano. Committee on Reception Misses Ella Prim, Annie Miller, Enma Brown, Tillte Miller and Annie Little. Committee on Supper Misses Effie Bybee, Aba Ross, Nettie Howard and Alice Berry. Ticket Seller Aaron Barneburg. The following resolutions were then adopted and it is hoped that they be fully impressed on the memory of all: 1. Gentlemen are requested to con duct themselveain a ladylike manner. 2. Ladies are requested to pay especial attention to their partners. 3. Gentlemens choice but twice during the evening. 4. No cloves for the gentlemen. A cordial invitation is extended to all, both old and young. Ladies furnish the supper and it is expected that each will bring a well filled basket. The committee would ask of the ladies to be at tliR hall in time for the Grand Polanaise at 8 o'clock sharp, with their partners. Sophie Nickell, Secretary. Children CRY FOR, bohist. CALDWELL In Manzanita precinct Novemler 23d, to the wife of Wm. S. Cardwell, a son. ROWE In Table Rock precinct, No vember 26th, to the wife of Mar cellus Rowe, a daughter. BUN YARD Near Ashland. No vember 18th, 'io the wife of James Bunyard, a daughter. ROACH In Ashland, November 22d, to the wife of Richard Roach, a daughter. The Roseburg "Plaindealer" prints the following p-rsonal: "Mr. James W. Turner, editor of the Jacksonville Sestjnel, arrived iniour city Wednes day evening from Portland, where he has been for several days on business." "Wm. M.," who has not yet relieved the "protemp," will be amused to no tice the change in his initials. It is reported that Mr. Alonzo Um phlet has procured the contract from Wm. Barnett for carrying the mail be tween Waldo, Oregon and this place. His contract, we understand, begins next Monday, and is to continue until the 1st of July, .1882. Robt. Jinkens has been engaged by Mr. Umphlet as mail carrier. Del Norte Record. The perihelion has "struck the Sand witch Islands, and already the Mauna Loa has erupted two rivers of molten lava, each thirty feet deep, 200 feet wide, running nearly paralel with each other for a distance of from thirty to fifty miles. It deKtroys everything it strikes. This is the greatest eruption the Sandwitch Islands have witnessed for years. Mr. Hea'ey, the telegraph operator. who has been here all Summer, and in troduced the duplex apperatus, started below last Monday morning and Geo. H. Peck has taken his place "in the officer His gentlemanly courtesy and clever disposition has gained him a host of friends in Yreka, who hold him in the highest esteem, wishing him th greatest prosperity wherever he mar I lecate. Yreka Journal. Death of 'Sqdiee Tikkhau. Levi Tinkham, Esq., died at his residence, at the mouth of Antelope crvek near Bybee's ferry, on Thursday, Dec. 2d, 1880, aged about 64 years. Mr. Tink ham had been in delicate health for some lime, though he had been bedfast for a month and a half when he was overtaken by the disease which termin ated his life. He wa an old time set tler of Jackson county having resided here about 28 years. At the time of his death he was a justice of the peace in the precinct he resided. He had no relatives in this county, having lived a bachelor during his life here. Th past four or five years he made his home in the family of Sam Potter, where he has been as a father to them and they as children! The immediate cause of his death 'was hemorrhage of the lungs and some bronchial affection. 'Squire Tinkham was a good citizen and respected by all who njoyed "his ac quaintance. Notwithstrading the in clemency of the weather, his funeral was attended by a large concourse of people, Elder Pflterson conducting the burial obsequies. Come Home Mr. Hick, Come Home. Th Sacramento Bee publishes the following letter, dated Florin, Nov. 4, 1880. If Hick don't respond promptly to this earnest apjteal of his lone Carrie we hope pome smart Alick will jump his claim, and leave him out in the "cold, wet weather:?' "Editor Bee: As my husband is a constant reader of your paper, I thought perhaps this might meet his observation, or perhaps that of some one who might know of his whereabouts. He and Harvey Herrick went away about three months since, prosiecting for gold. Cold wet weathrr is coming soon, and I think he had better come home, as I am entirely alone and want the company of my husband or a divorce. Carrie Hick." Leoids OP IIoxoe. The following will be the programme of the enter tainment to be given at the Court House by the Legion of Honor, next Friday night, Dec. 10th: 1. Music by the String Band; 2. Opening song by Society; 3. Reading by R. H. Klippel; 4. Duett hy Misses Maggie Linn and Annie Little; 5. Recitation by Miss Rosa Cardwell; 6. Song by the little folks; 7. Address; 8. Music by the String Band; 9. Recess; 10. Quartette -by Misses Kate Hoffman, Tillie Miller, Capt Hyzer and John Boyer; 11. Comic speech by Wm. L. Bilger; 12. Song by the boys; 13. Select reading by Miss Kato Crone miller; 14. Song by Misses Minnie Booth, Carrie Cronemiller and Susie Turner; 15. Seleet Reading by Miss Annie Little; 16. Song by little folks; 17. Poem by Mrs. Webster; 18. Closing song by Society. S. S. Christmas Tree. The prep arations for celebrating Christmas with the scholars of the Union Sunday School, under the auspices of the teach ers of the school, are progressing favor ably. Among the leading features of the occasion will be a Christmas tree nicely decorated and brilliantly illumi nated, Binging, siieaking, music and presentation of the presents. The Misses Cora Linn and Sally Cardwell have kindly consented to act as a finance committee, and they have met with good success in raising funds for defraying the expenditure of the under taking. The projwr committers are working on the programme, which wil' be published in due season. TnE Electoral Vote of Oregon. The "Statesman" says that on Wednes day last when the electoral vote of the State was cast at Salem there was no display of armed force at the state house and no unseemly parade. Gov. Thyer did not organize himself into a judicial tribunal, and there was no Cronin "college." And we may add that Col. Kelly was not present this time, "fully endorsing" a call for money to buy an elector. On the wnole tbe proceedings showed a re markably improvement over -those -of four years ago.- C. B. Watson" was chosen messenger to convey the elec toral voto to Washington. Society Elections. Tbe following society elections will take place on the dates mentioned: Warren Lodge No 10, F. & A. M., on Dec. 15; Oregon Chapter No. 4, Dec. 14; Adarel Chap; terNo. 3, Dec. 17; Jacksonville Stamm No. 148, A. U. O. R. M., Dec 16. Tabltf Rock Encampment No. 10, I. O. O. F., Dec. 14; Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 4, Dec. 27. DIED. BRAWLEY In Phoenix, Noveral)er 30, 1880, of lung fever, Geo. Braw ley, aged about 17 years. WILLIAMS Near Ashland, Decem ber 1, 1880, of paralysis, 8amuel Williams, aged about 70 years. TINKHAM Near Bybee's ferry, December 2, 1880, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Levi Tiakham, aged about 64 yearax i. - M i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifcker'ai Casfosria. Motiora liio cad Pkyiioloas rooomiaend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS; tho "World's sreat Pain-Bc-Hcving remedies. They heal, soothe niid euro Burns, Wounds, TVcak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness rjon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. EOB Sheriffs Sal. Demurrer Interposed. The de fendants is the case of State of Oregon vs Walter Moss and D. K. Henderson, under indictment for libel, were to plead on Thursday; but their attor neys, Meaurs. Durham & Thompson, interposed a deawrrer to the indict ment which will caase a delay. The demurrer will probably be argued to day. Uragonian, Vtc its. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the' State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, on the Kith day of November, lOOU, upon a juugmem rccciveu in saiu Circuit Court on the oth day of January, 1878, which judgment, was duly enrolled and docketed in tha Clcrks office of said Court on the 5th day of January. 1878, in favor of White and Martin, and against, Thomas G. Dews, for the recovery of the sum of two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and thirty-nine cents, gold coin of the United States, with interest at the rate of one per cent, iter month in like cold coin, from the 5th day of January, 1878, and the further sum of five dollars cost and tho accruing costs, and to me directed and de livered, commanding m to satisfy said judgment, interest and cost first out of the personal property oi tnesaiu utienuani or if sufficient cannot be found, then out of the real property belonging to said de fendant, in my t'ounty, on or after the 5th day of January, 1878, and in obedience to said command, I have levied upon and will offer for sale, for cash in U S gold coin at pu illc auction, to the highest bid der, at the Court Rouse door in Jackson ville, Jackson County Oregon, on Saturday, tke 8th day or January, ISS, at one o'clock r. it., of said day. All the right, title and interest, of Thomas G. Dews, defendant aboc named in and to the following described real property to wit: Lot No. 3, Sec. 20; Lots No. 7. 8. 9, and 10, of Sec. 30, T 38, S. R., 3 W., con taimng 177 acres, in Jackson County, Slate of Oregon. Homestead Entry, levied upon as the real property of the above named defendant, Thomas G. Dews, de ceased, to satisfy the above named execu tion. Wm. Bybee, Sheriff of Jackson County, By Milo Caton, Dept. Jacksonville, Nov. G, 1880. SPTJRT3 of diiffuitinc Sanctis, SnuIHoi, Crackling Pains In Oa Head, Fetid Ercath, Dcoiaoss, and any Catarrhal Complalct, can bo exterminated by WelEo Meyer's Catarrh. Cure, a Consti tutional Antidote, by Absorp tion. The most Important-Di-covery sinoe Vaccination. ASHLAND HARMHSS SH)? C K. KLUM, MANUFACTURER OF, AMD DEALER IK Saddlery and Harness. ASHLAND, OREGON, KKEPS A GKNKRAI, ASSORTMENT OF good in his lint ot trade. Ladle', Men' aiut Bojr KadtUct, a Special lr. TEAM, BUGGY AjYD PLOW HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTERS -rAXD-r HORSE BLAKKETS. ALSO Wijcciiester Rkitutisq Rifles (commonly called Henry Rifles) of model of 1866, 1873,'and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Btc. Wheat taken at the Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. Sir. P. P. Pilm. Mill Ella Prim Woman Suffrage. Even the women ar not all agreed in wanting the ballot, and it is an often question whether if submitted to avota of women alone, they would declare in favor of undertaking to ist.harge the grave duties and responsibilities of electors. But if th women of Oregon and Washington were called upon" to vote for the best and mobt effectual remedy for lame backs and all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, the vote would be unanimous for tbe Orr gen Kidney Tea, which is sold "everywhere. Carleld is Oar Next rresldrat. The Jacksonville New York Store re ceived last Saturday some $3,000 worth of goods which were damaged on the road 'between Roseburg and Jackson ville. He offers these goods for sale at half their cost for cash. Call and be convinced. M. Mekbob. SARDINE NURSERY. SITUATED ON - SARDINE CREEK 1 miles Northeast of ROOK POINT. 11. F, M1LLKK. PROPRIETOR, Acencral assortment of fruit trees kept constantly on hand, consisting of Apple, 1 LtH.U3i1VLiai iij(.a, A LAI9 X 1UIU3, UCJ Ilia, Prunes, Apricots, Quinces, etc; also berries of all varieties and shrubbery &&. Everything bold at the most reasonable prices and all the fruit is guaranteed to be as represented. ALL THE Latest FALL &WMTER Stock AT PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE ! WE II AVE J C ST RECEIVED A NEW stock of goods at our store, of Fall and Winter stylo, as follows: HATS OF ALL STYLES, PLUSHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS jet Tiuuxntoe, Children's Uoods & Waists, CARD BOAED, Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles. We also Keep th celebrated Centamcri Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Jacksonville, Nov. 20th, 1879. COMMIT IT TO MEMORY THAT Rosenstock & Go's MONARCH RUBBER BOOTS, ARE THE Best Made AND EVERY PAIR IS GUAR ANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Notice. Lamd Office at Rosebdro, Oax. ) November Oth. 18S0. f Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, December 18lh, 1880, before the Judge or Clerk of Jackson County.Oregon, viz: George W. Stovell, Homestead Ap plication No. 2234, for theNEf of Sec. 29, T. 85 S. of R, 1 West, and names the following as his witnesses, viz : William French, Chas. Griffith, James Wooley and G' H.Schockall of Eagle Point Jackson county, Oregon. Wh. F. Benjamw, Register. sk for Rosenstock fc Co.'s Eureka Calf Bool. Beware of Imitations, u c al so keep the largest stock of leather goods in tho San L'nmcuco market. S. W. R03ENSTOCK & CO. San Francisco, Cal. NOTICE. Those who are indebted to the undersigned by note or book account are hereby noti fied that an immediate settle ment must be made, as I intend to go Kast to buy goods, and I rausthave mo ney. G. KAREWSKI. 1 J i I