Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, December 15, 1880, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon sentinel., December 15, 1880, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1880)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textn-.- TiS-Wj-KBUCSSs-- t??S 5"i-' B?-' o -. -- ' vs. . v, OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE "Wednesday, December 15, 1880. Land OSecat Rottliurz. Ozn Dan.l SO. J Jnue 30, I8SO, T All Whm It mar Concern! Notice It hereby given that I hair ilrsis Mated the KF.GOS kl'.VTI.NCL an the paper l which I hall hereafter publish nil pre rapticmt, fcomenteatl ami nppliratlou far arising patent for land I) Ins nenr Ja'ekHBTllle, Jackson county, Oregon. W. F. BI'AJIMIV, KcRWcr. Preaching. Rer. D. A. Crowell will preach at the III. E. Church, at 11 a. m. next Sunday, December 19th; and at the Mound school house at early candlelighting the same night. A Social Party. Louis Herling on Toorman creek will give a social party at his hall on Christmas eve, Dec 24th. allure invited and an enjoyable time imay be expeted. See advertisement. Proposed Increase. We hear that 'the prbprietors of the Ashland Woolen Mills intend putting in about 1500 "woAh of new machinery Boon. They find it impossible to fill their larje or ders and are now running day and oiight i ' m ExrECTED. Miss Frankie Moore and Mrs. Hale of Linkville are expect rd here next week to spend the holi days among friends. They will be ac companied by Arthur Langell of Lan gell valley, and it is thought our friend Charley Moore will put in an appear ance also. rCiiHiSTMAS Tiiee. The Union Sun day School Christmas festivities will come off at the M. E. Church on Christmas Eve, (Friday Dec. 24th) nnd not on the- night of that day as j.reviously announced. The house will be opened at early candlelighting, and the exercises will commence at six o'clock sharp. Change of Base. The Portland Bulletin announces that henceforth it will support the party that supports the government that is that it will be Re pubKcairin politics. We are glad to know it, and hope to see it do good work for the principles of Republican ism, as those principles are the solid foundation of true Democracy and on them alone can the Republic stand and prosper. - Prospective Improvement. The Methodists of Jacksonville are about disposing of their parsonage propeVty on California street, the proceeds to be applied in erecting a new parsonage near -the church and on the lot fronting on Fifth St. The church iUelf is to be tnoveN nearer the strept fronting on Fourth, and a new pailing fence will be pfceted. around the entire property. This improvement when made will add j-eatly to the appearance of that part of the town. State 'Like -Herald. The Lake view Hera'd, Watson Bros., publishers, cuiiies to us in a bran new dress, after an absence from our table of two and one-half months. Jt forced suspension was' caused by a fire consuming the major portion of its printing office marial, entailing a "loss of nearly 1000 with no insurance to fall back on. Battling with adversity brings uut the licst nietal that is in a man, and, we think the Htrald's temporary ijifsfjortune will prove a blessing in dis guised "May it live long to do battle for the right! Tun Crops. The late rains and the exceedingly soft balmy weather that we havo enjoyed for the past ten days hat been most favorable for farming operations throughout Jackson county. Plowing and seeding are progressing rapidly and it is apparent that a much larger acreage will be sown than was wn laj?t year and with a far better iissurance'df a full crop. Indeed there is every prosiect of a large surplus next, harvest and and a probability that J Hour will again be down to its mini mum price. Th parties who experi mented with Birghum cane last season, Which was an exceptionally unfavor able one, are satisfied, that it will he a.safe and. profitable crop and intend planting largely at the proper season,' The latter is an industry that should be ericbuiaged as it will save a large expenditure of money that never re futes to us. Taken altogether our crop prospects were never better than at present, AHighly Satisfactory Enter tainment. On Friday evening last tire- citizens of Jacksonville were treated to one of those unequal enter lainmen'ft for which the Legion of Slqnor has became famous. The pro gramme, consisting of music by the ' string band, singing and instrumental playing by -the choir, was one of un asual interest, and every one taking part in'the performances did bo in a manner highly creditable and satisfac tory. Indeed, never has anything struck Jacksonville that has given such genuine pleasure and been the means o cultivating a taste for song, music , and temperance among the masses of the people as did the Legion of Honor. Everybody attends, save a few incura bles whose tastes have become so vitiated br string drink that they are utterly lost to society as well as to themselves The entertainment was held at Holt's Hall as the Court House was occupied by a night session of the Circuit .Court. During the evening's exercises, President James A. Card well had charge of the programme. A collection was raised, amounting to 98 25, which was applied toward pay ing the rent of the Hall. The Misses Annie Little, Ella Prim, and "iVm, L. Bilger were appointed a committee to get Bp the programme for the next entertainment, which will be on some Friday Bi'bt after the holiday festivi-ties. LOCAL ITEMS. Meals 25 cents at Birkhead's. Henry Mensor has gone to Roseburg. Suits, worth 15 for $9, at the New York store. 1 The Germaa Red Men elect officers to-morrow. The iron horse has but one ear the engineer. Fifteen yards print, for 1 at the New York store. Any quantity of lard cans can be ob tained at Bilger's. Hoops are coming into fashion. Howard has them for sale. The Ashland ladies -vill give a leap year party on the 30th inst. Table Rock Encampment, I. O. O. F., elected officers last evening. Examine Kahler Bros, holiday pres ents before deciding what to buy. Madame Holt arill move into her new hotel about the first of January. Win. H. Parker has taken charge of the district school at Brownsborough. The fifteen electoral.votes of Indiana were counted for Garfield and Arthur. Mr. Orlando Meyer of Ashland, paid Jacksonville a hurried visit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will give a ball at the Junction House on Christmas eve. As we go to press the barometer is falling fast and a storm is quite proba ble. Rev. M. A. Williams will preach at Eagle Point on Sunday next at 11 A. M. You will soon have to date your let ters 1881. See that you don't make a mistake. Boots & Shoes, best stock in town at the New York Store Call and see for yourself. E. Flittnor, of Yreka, proposes starting a skating rink in Jacksonville this Winter. Nick Ficke gives the very highest price for beef hides and deer skins. Try him first. J. C. Birkhead has opened a hotel in Ryan's brick where meals, can be had for 25 rents. Tom McKenzie, we regret to learn, is confined to his room by reason of an attack of erysipelas. Miss Tillie Klippel returned to her home jn Sunday after an absence in Ashland of three weeks. The Derrick says that many a young girl's life has been wrecked on the waves of her handkerchief. Alaska geese are moving South, in dicating a Winter of great severity a thousand miles north or us.- -. Very fine rain Jast night and this morning. It looks as if the miners would have an abundanco of water. The Rev. Father Blanchet distrib uted seventy Christmas prizes to his Sunday school children last Sabbath. Mrs. Sarah J. McKnight, of Foots creek, has moved to Jacksonville and rented one of Dr. Danforth's houses. Capt. D. J. Ferree of Lake county was- in town last week and made us a pleasant call. He is always welcome. The lady of Col. Whipple of Fort Klamath is still visiting friends in Portland. She- is expected home soon. Harry Peun, formerly of Jackson ville, has started business again in Portland with good prospects of success. Inlow fc Hill have purchashed Dr. Covert's drug store at Phoenix and keep a good assortment of goods in that line. Holt's now hall has been decorate! with three new chanuaiiers, with a ,ca pacity to illuminate more brilliantly han ever. The stage roadsnre in excellent con dition from Yreka to Roseburg and the stages 'arrive and di-part with great regularity. Judge E. B. Watson will start for Salem in a few days to attend the session of Supreme Court to commence in January. Kansas adopted the amendment in the Constitution prohibiting the man ufacture and salo of intoxicating li quors by 20,000 majority. Dr. L. S. Thompson, formerly of Jacksonville, has gone East to bring out his family with the intention of locating in Washington Territory. The gentlemen of the jury attended divine service-at the Catholic Church last Sunday, and in the afternoon they attended the Union Sunday School. Our neighbors in the Klamath basin aro now enjoying splendid sleigh riding, the snow at Ft Klamah being sixteen, and at Linkville twelve inches deep.. The house of M. Mensor. was bur glarized last week and a quantity of jewelry taken. The property was re covered without disclosing the thief. H. F. Phillips came down from Ash land on Fridaj last He says there will be no stoppage of mails to Link ville this Winter if he can prevent it The Yreka Journal reports the re covering of Dan Cawley, a former resi dent of Jacksonville from an almost fatal attack of erysipelas. We are glad to hear it. Jesse Houck will give a social party at his hall on Christmas. Under his management no one will doubt the sue cess of the ball and the excellence of the supper. President Hayes has pardoned Dan Smith, who was convicted of robbing the mails in Southern Oregon several years ago and sentenced to eight years imprisonment Washing has commenced at the Ster ling mine with a light head of water. There seems to be no immediate pros pect of a heavy supply of water for mining purposes. The Covert trial is still progressing. Up to this writin'g 40 witnesses have been examined, and lots of others .were standing around the Court House waiting to be called in. B. F. Dowell, Esq., is at present in Roseburg attending to his case against Jesse Apnlegate. Having obtained a judgment he has ins'iti.t 'd proceedings to assist the execution. Mr. Andy Davidson has already 360 acre s of wheat sown and expects to sow over 400 acres more. He is of the ppinion that we will have a good home market for all our surplus. Col. W. S. Stone and Div. Agt Carll of the Stage Co. aro north looking after the interests of the line and fixing the boys for the holidays. They are expected here in a day or two. Wm. Bybee writes that there is eight feet of snow on the mountain between Waldo. and Happy Camp and that he is having considerable difficulty in get ting his 'drove of hogs through it The cost of the Covert trial the first time would have purchased enough brick to build a new two story Court House for Jackson county, and the cost of the present trial. would have finished it. Because it is leap year is no reason that you can't buy your orange blos som a new ha or bonnet for a Christ mas present. Call at Prim's and se cure one of those beauties before they are all gone. Read S.. Hanna's notice and set tle at once or you will find your ac count in the hands of a collector who won't take "no" for an answer. Mr. Hanna's patience is exhausted and he is in dead earnest Take heed then. Mr. Chapman of Linkville, of the firm of Chapman &. Hale, has been in town several days the past week. His mother died at Lakeport, Cal., a few days ago, and Mr. Chapman will prob ably have to go to that place for a short time. At the late election in California the vote for Member of Assembly in Solano county was a tie. A new election held on Saturday last resulted in the choice of the Republican candidate by COO majority. Barnum did it with his lit lle'letter! Alt. Slocum the energetic agent of Frank Bro. is preparing for the Spring campaign at Roseburg. Those want ing agricultural implements will find it to their advantage to consult him as wares are superior, his prices low and terms easy. 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. ThVCromu the Eldridge, the New. Homp, and New American Machines. Price 'from 40 to 50. Our Jitlle folks are looking anxiously for Christmas to come. It is to be hoped that Santa Claus will slight none of them. P.irents and guardians ami teachers can do much in inducing Saint Nicholas to visit the houses where good children live. , Bacon is very scarcp in this market owing to tho fact that but little is-being cured, wheat ruling so high that it is considered more profitable to mill than to'feed it. But little is coming in and "hog round" rules at 12J cts., hams and shoulders at 15 13 cts. Mr. Adam Klippel, who edited the Sentinel since July last has retired" and our readers will miss his pleasant, conservative style, Mr. K. discharged his duty with conscientious ability nnd Republicans are also indebted to him for other valuable services during the campaign. We learn that John Chnpman.of Lower Gold Bluff, about fifteen miles below the mouth of Klamathjiver, has been cleaning up 1000 per day from the- auriferous sands deposited by the waves on the bea.h. This claim has been worked- for twenty eight years with varying success. The celebrated "Canyon Road" case is again on the Court docket in Doug las county. This time Mr. Abrahams asks for an injunction against -the Galesville and Canyonville Road Co. and, doubtless the case will again go up to the last court of appeal to be tried there on its merits alone. Madame nolt has been awarded the contract for keeping state patients in the county hospital for 1 49 per day. Quito a reduction as last year 3 per day was thought to be exactly the proper rate. The reduction is due to the determined opposition of this paper to the former exorbitant price. Tho Ashland Tidings lewns that a faro game is running in Jacksonville right under the nose of the Court If that paper tells the truth, and we have no reasons to disbelive it, then the stat ute is being violated and the gambling law should be enforced if the authori ties can find time to attend to it. The Independent expresses the be lief that the O. & C. R. R. Co. will build fifteen miles of new road south ward through Douglas county in 1881. We hope it may be well founded but cannot join in it, unless the road should change hands, and we speak advisedly when we announce a differ ent opinion. , A. D. Helman, District Deputy I. O. O. F., started for Portland last Saturday to attend a session of the grand officers of the order. Important changes in the work of this order were made at the last session of the Sover eign Grand Lodge and, the present session of the state officers is for the purpose of receiving the new work, which goes into effect Jaunary 1st. Codies Merritt ,of tho Tidings and Johnnie Fibanks stepped into our office on Saturday evening but their visit was briefly 'pleasant, and they evi dently preferred talking to something fresher than an.old dried up newspaper fi rid, to theyJgoC Lewis G. Ross, one of tho rising young men, of this county, has received and acccepted a call as principal of the public school atiXakeview, and entered upon his duties Monday Nov. 29th. Tho Herald gives'him a merited send- off, nnd says his appointment is an as surance that the school has entered up on a period of great success and useful ness. Mrs. McXeiidry is the assistant teacher. Bro. Kqllyjof tthe Independent de clines to endorse Mrs. Duniway's "woman suffrage" ideast He remarks that woman should be protected, fos tered, loved, respected, worked for, hugged, kissed and treated as God's best and only true gift to man in this troublesome life, but .goes bask on the traditional gallantry of his race by de siring to withhold tho ballot from them. Kelly ought to be ashamed to treut God's be gift thuslv. Thursday7'oniuer'25, 1880, was the 97th anniversary of the evacuation of New York-tby the British. The occasion was celebrated by the veterans of the war of 1812. But few were pres ent, and they very sad so iany had died last year. Soon the last will be gone. Do the brave boys who fought in the late war, realize that the time will come when the ages of the few suryivors will be given as matters of news? Comparisons of dates at remote intervals always sadden survivors, un less they have the lively hope of the heavenly inheritance, and reunion. The Roseburg Plaindealer notes the return of J. J, Conistock from Port land where he 'has" bepn under treat ment for the morphine habit During a dangerous " sickness morphine was given to Mr. Comstock in hyperdermic injections, by an unwitting physician, until a demand for thoadrug became second nature with the patient, but by a determined will he has conquered the habit and is to be congratulated. He is one among ten thousand and the man who can win such a victory is a Major General, During a recent visit to Roseburu we had ta pleasure of meeting Uncle Aaron Roso the old sturdy pioneer who nearly a quarter of a century since set his stakes far in advance of civili zation in the Uinjqua valley. Tho old gentleman, almost an octogenarian, is hale and hearty, an earnest advocate of teinppranco and can look around nnd see a bright little city named after hua, springing up on the site of Indian wig wams. He can hear the daily whistle of the loconntive, civilizition'srev-ille, where once the yell of hostile savages rung through the little valley; and, sur rounded by children and grand children and the bright, -bloiming faces of the children of the letie rai-e, the old pio neer mnst feel alpjroud; satisfaction even if he is to have no belter requital. i ' Kindness "Wins. On Sunday after noon a young man from the country, tired of his sojourn, desired to return home, but the horse he was riding was unwilling and although spurred from tail to cars stubbornly refused duty and developed the most energetic bucking proclivities. Quite a'crowd had gath ered, and when the worst struggle be tween the rider and horse was taking place the Southern stage came in driv en by George Cliase. George remark ed that he could start the refractory animal home and was bantered by the crowd to do it for a bonus of 2.50 in lawful coin of the Republic. Chase saw that the coin was secured, took the banter and quietly mounting the horse whispered in his ear, "words of kind ness," at the sam.e time patting liim gently on the neck. Tho animal made one vigorous plunge, but George stay ed, and then proceeded in tho most do cile manner towards home, went a short distance and returned in the same spirit George jrocketed the coin; and we only wonder that a young gentleman of such pluck and persuasive powers should remain a bachelor. Look out George! it is still leap year, and if any one tries knidne'ss-on vou don't, buck. Harbor of Refugee In his mes sage to Congress, December 6th, Pres ident Hayps has this to say cf the Har bor of Refuge to bo located on the Western coast of Oregon: From the Columbia river to San Francisco, a dis tance of over six hundred miles, there is no harbor on the Pacific ccast.which can be approached in stormy weather. An appropriation of 150,000 was made by the 45th Congress .for the commencement of a brakewater and Haroor of Refuge, to bo located at some point between the Straits of Fuca and San Francisco, at which the neces sities of commerce, local and general, will be bet accommodated. The amount appropriated is thought to be quite inadequate for the purpose in tended. The cost of the work when finished, will be very great, owing to tho want of natural advantages for a site, at any jwint on the coast between designated limits, and it has not been thought advisable to undertake tho work without larger appropriations. I commend the matter to the attention of Congress. The Oregon Kidney Ten. If your back aches, or if you have any trouble with your kidneys or urinary organs, don't buy some nos trum that you know nothing about, made in some distant city 'to sell, but buy a remedy that has never been known to fail, made from herbs pro duced in Oregon andput up by a firm known all over the Coast Patronize home industry and be cured at the same time. Henry.Wright, who is interested in the jewelry and drug stores at Ashland and Linkville, gave us a pleasant call this week. ' Waldo Items. A writer Del Norte "Record furnishes in the the fol- lowing Waldo items: The o'd roadfrom here to Crescpnt City, over the mountains, is now, for the first time, entirely deserted; no one living at either of the old stations. Desseles it Co., who are working on "Scott's Gulch," have deep gravel mines, "with a bank of 50 feet They use a Uranston elevator and a giant They have ample pressure, and elevate the dirt about 25 feet This is an o'd claim that has nlways paid its ownera, and indications point towards similar results for years to come. Mr, Desselh's superintends the mine. Wimer & Simmons, on "Butcher Gulch," have beyond doubt the most extensive mine in Southern Oregon They use an eleven inch giant, have an abundance 'of water and luckily very few rocks. They have a bank of. 60 fept, and some of it very rich. This is a new inin, having run but four mouths and a half on pay dirt The owners have been three years in opening the mine, and I might say will "not have it in good- running order beforo the last of next summer. This is the only hydraul ic claim now in operation. Six, men are employed in both of the claims above named, and both of them use the'" locomotive headlight "Wimer & Simmons have moved more dirt in the past two years than any other three mines in the country combined. Their cut is one half a mile in length and about sixty fpet deep. Mr. Simmons is now superintendent Quinn & Little are running an in cline. They have excellent dirt, and will surely succeed if they have good luck hoisting. As this is the first at tempt to drift here, we want to see them succeed. Fawn Co., (Chinese) have a gravel mine, and work with pick and shovel. No one knows how they are doing, nor ever will. The Covert Trial. On Thursday morning last the trial of Dr. D. A. Covert for the alleged crime of arson was ngain commenced. The special venire of twenty-seven jurors was ex hausted, all tut ono name, the following being selected as jurors: Miles Wake man, Richard Collins, James Tufts, Charles William?, J. H. Whipple, Jno. A !:".ncad, Tnos. Mee, Lyman Cliapplc, Wm. Savnge, Robt, Morris, J. C. Campbell and Wm. Harper. Up to going to press 40 witnesses- have been examined and a large number more aro in waiting. We cannot hear that ai y new or important evidence has been elicited since tl e former trial. It is supposed the caso w ill go to the jury about Friday. Awful. Of General Ttfra Clunie, who made the tour of t,no State in company with Major Dannis nnd got his work in for IIncoA it is said, that when he left Sacnito for Ne vada he told his wife JBniustdis- clnrrgoheirCliTnaman, as it would'not do for any one to find " out that they had a Chinampn in their employ. When he -was in Reno, the Gnzette says, he got a letter from Mrs. Clunie, as follows: "Dear Tom: Hurry up and get done with thosp speeches so w e can get Joe back. This Irish girl is aw ful." Elko Post. Alleged Robbery. A person nan -ed J. N. Hall, from Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, says he was robbed a fow days since of a gold watch and chain by some unknown party at tho City brewpry. It is said he wns under the soporific influence of our Jackson ville lager and, falling aslppp, some petty thief secured his watch. The time piece has Hall's initials engraved inside of the case. B BORW. HIGH On Wagner creek, Dec. 9, 1880, to the wife of William High, a son. NEW ADVERT1SEM ENTP. Z&o BEorc Promises. ALL PERSONS indebted to S. V. Il.in na for w.igon work will please call and settle the same either by note or other wise by the first of January, or cost will be made. My books must be settled by that time. S. P. IIANNA. Jacksonville, Dec. 10, 1880. m mn bill . AT MADAME HOLT'S HALL ON new Year's Eve, Dec. 31st. w ADA3IE HOLT HEREBY AN- nounces to .the publie that she is now making great preparations tora grand ball at her new hall on New Year's Ure, Dec. 31st. Prof. Scott's String Band has been en gaged for the occasion. Tickets (including supper) 2 50. A general invitation is extended to all. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! SOCIAL PAET rT AT THE POORMAX'S OREEK IIOUSE, -ON- Cliristmas live, Dec. 24th. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE a grand party at the Poorman's creek house, three miles south of Jacksonville, on Christmas Eve. The. best of music and supper 'will be provided. Tickets (including supper) 2 50. Come one! Come all! and enjoy yourselves. L. HERLING. CarDrlil 1 Our Next rrriltlent. The Jacksonville New York Store re- cphed last Saturday some 3,000 worth of goods which were damaged on the road between Kosenurg. and Jackson ville. He oilers those goods for sale at half their cost for cash. Cill and be convinced. M. Mknsok. -ASK FOR DONNOLLY'S Yw P 20 YEARS BEFORE TH3 PEOPLE We, the undersigned jrcrchanisnnd Job bcrs, have bought nnd sold in lan;e quan tities DONXoLLY'S CALIFORNIA PREMIUM YE.VT POWDER for the last twenty years, and ran say with truth that no other Yeast Ponder lias gien more general satisfaction, both to the Trade and Consumers. We have used DOXNOLLY'S YEAST POWDER in our families, and con testily to its Wholc someness and. merit. ' Castle Urns'. Albert 3Liu & Co. M. & C. Mangels, Jones & Co. W.AV. Dodsc&Co. Root & Sanderson, Thomra Jennings, Kruse & Eulcr, Tillman & Bendcl, Rountree & McCI ure, M. Ehrnian & Co. Haas Bros. Tabcr, Harkcr & Co. Eggcrs & Co. liigley Bros. Vcllman,Pock&Co. SACRAMENTO. Adams, McNeill & Co. Hall, Lulirs & Co. Mebius & Co. G. W- Chesley, P. II. Resell. PORTLAND. Allen & Lewis, Wadhams & Elliott, Corbitt & Macleay. STOCKTON. R. B. Parker & To. P. Mmto WALLA WALLA AND SEATTLE. Crawford & Harrington, Schwabacher Rro's. Consumers of Yeast Powder will please notice the aliove indorsement of DON NOLLY'S YKAST POWDER, by nearly all the Merchants of the Pacific Coast. The Enormous Sales of this Powder in San Francisco prove ifs intrinsic merit, and the reason is obvious Donnolly's Yeast Ponder has stood the test of 20 years. It never fails to mike the most delicious, light and sweet Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Corn Rread, &c. Nor housekeeper who ever tried this Powder will do with out it. Always ask for Donnolly's Yeast Pow der, it never fails to givo satisfaction. Strictly Pure Cream Tartar and Eng. Bi-Cabb. Soda always on hand at the Lp nest Market Prices. D. CALLAGHAN & CO 110 & 121 Front St., San Francisco. Sheriffs Sale. BYi VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION duly Usucd out of the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, on the Kith day of November, 1880, upon a judgment received in said Circuit Court on the oth day of January, 1878, which judgment, was duly enrolled and docketed in the Clerk's offlco of said Court on the ."ith day of January. 1878, in iw u it iinv am .utuuii, Uiiu miiiiiiM,., .1 HonTHSu. 'Dews,- lor the recovery oriue sum "of t o hundred and fift y-scVen dollars and thirty-nine cents, gold coin of the I United Stales, with interest at the rate of one per cent, per month in like gold coin. from the 5th day of January, 1878, and the further sum of the dollars cost, and the accruing costs, nnd to me directed and de livered, commanding mo to satisfy said judgment, interest and cost first out of the personal property of the said defendant or if sufllrient cannot be found, then out of the real property belonging to said de fendant, in my ' ounty. on or after the oth day of Janmry, 1878, and in otwdiencc to said command, I have levied upon and will ofTer for sale, for rah in U S gold coin at pu ilic auction, to the highest bid der, at tho Court House door in Jackson ville, Jackson County Oregon, on S.ilurilnj-. the Kill dar of Jaunary, 1SSI, at one o'clock r. Jr., of said day. All the right, title and interest, of Thoma G. Dews, defendant abo"e nanud in and to the following described real property lo nitf Lot No.-:t. Sec. 20; Lots No. 7, 8, 9, and 10, orSec. 30, V 33, S. R., 3 W., con taining 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 tho above named execu tion. Wm. BYUEn, Sheriff of Jackson County, By Milo Caton, Depl. Jacksonville, Nov. 0, 1880. SARDINE NURSERY. SITUATED ON SARDINE CREEK 1J miles Northeast of ROOK POINT. n. F. MlLLi:i5, PROPRIETOR, Agener.il assortment of fruit trees kept constantly on hand, consisting ot Apple, PcacliSjNectarincs, Pea re. Plums, Cherries, Prunes, Apricots, Quinces, etc; al&o berries of all varieties and sjhrubhery &c. Everything bold at the mot reasonable prices nnd all the fruit is guaranteed to bs as represented. Notice. Land Office at Rosebuko, Oox. November Oth, 1880, f Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has tiled notice of his In tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entrythereofou Saturday, December 18th, 1880. beforo the Judge or Clerk of 'Jackson County.Oregon, viz: George W. Stoell, Homestead Ap plication No. 22T4, for thcXEj of Sec, 20, T. 35 S. of It. 1 West, and names the following as his witnesses, viz : William French, Chas. Griffith, James Wooley and G' II, Schock all of Eagle Point Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. P. Bkxjamix. Register. CITY BARBER SHOP California St., Jacksonville, - -Oregon TIIE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY prepared to do all work in Ma line in the best manner and nt reasonable prices. GEORGE SCHI'MPF. gENTAU nl-z-ays Caroa nni novor disap points. Tlio -wovZZ'a groat Pain Koliovcr for Blan and Boast. Cioap, qniclt and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates tho Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Fcvcrishness, and de stroys YTorms. WEI 2E MEYER'S CA TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antldoto for this terrlblo mala - dy? by Absorption. Tho most Important Discovery since Vac cination. Other remedies may relievo Catarrh, this euros at any stngo before Consumption sets in. ASHLAND HWMSSS SHJ? C K. KLTJM, MANUFACTURER OF, XSO' DEALER IS Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEP-? A GENKRAL ASSORTMENT OF good in hU IIul oi trade. Ladles', Jlcna' and l!oj feiiltUct, KrwrJulljr. TEAM, BUGGY AjTD PLOW HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DU3TEK3 fAXD HORSE BLANKETS. , -ALSO WttJOIItSiTER. RKrEATlSlP7tlFI.ES (commonly called Henry Rlflss) oi model of 1866, 1873, and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Btc. "Wheat tnken at the Highest Mark.t Rates in Exchange for goods. Mr. P. P. Plnt. Jllu Kiln Prim ALL. THE Latest FALL & WINTER Stock XT PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE ! WE HAVE J UST RECEIVED A NEW stock of goods at our store, of Fall and Winter tfyle, as follows: HATS OF ALL STYLES, PLUSHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS JETTRIMUrSOl, Children's Hoods & Waists, CARD BOARD, Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles. We also Keep th" celebrated CenUrneri Kid Gloves Handkerchiefs, etc. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Jacksonville, Nov 2tith, 1879. COMMIT IT TO MEMORY THAT Eosenstock & Go's MONARCH RUBBER BOOTS, ARE THE Best Made AND EVERY PAIR IS GUAR- ANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Ask for Roscnstock & Co.'s Eureka Calt Boot. Beware of Imitations. e al so keep the largest stock of leather goodi in tho San ErancUco market. S. W. ROSENSTOCK &CO. San Francisco, Ca.1. 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 East to buy goods, and I musthave money. G. KAREWSKI.