Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, February 19, 1881, Image 3

Oregon sentinel., February 19, 1881, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text5EFG0H SERTIKEL J ICKMISTILLE SlTCTDAV, Febecabv 19, ISSL XmA SMrcal Kotars. Oc-l Jane 30, now. T XH Whom It aaax Concerns Satire 1 brrrbj- clvra Ihat I hnr Jclr atatod IbrCKCCON KVTIMXKUir paprr la which I tnaH hrrranrr pabllOi all rr mmrttn. hamelrad and appllrallans Tar aalalax rrI far land Viae arar liaiiam, Jdw cantj-. Orrcaa- W. r. ECXJXMIV, KrctMrr. a ; PcnicniKG. Rev.D.A-Crowcll will preach at the JL E. Church, Jackson--vflle, a,t 11, A. jl, FeL. 20th, 1SS1. Subject: "The Institution and Support of Sunday Schools." Special invitation extended to parents and guardians. 2s ew Fliai. About the first of next taonth Mr. Maegly will take a half in Merest in Mrs. Bilger's tin and hvd Vare business. Mr. il is a man of cor rect business habits and a good mechan ic, and 'will make friends 'with the ublic VTe congratulate both parties a tie &rranemenf. LCoSSScnov Made. Oa Tuesday bight the first mail for two weeks was receired from San Francisco. The reading of fourteen numbers of our best exchange, the Chronicle, was quite . treat but we would rather read them in detail. It is now improbable that that there will be any more interrup tion. Scsro.Tin Ctekatioxs. The Jack sonville flouring mills have shut off ateam until the roads are in such a con dition that the farmers can haul wheat. These mills commenced work very late last fall, but having a capacity equal to that of all other mills in the valley, have already ground over 2S,000 bush els of wheat besides a large amount of corn. -f Dt'Ml'IfC T?lrlTP Iafe dav la&t week Sam Vose, the proiessional bell ringer of Jacksonville, made his aj pearance on the streets, jJacarded lie fore and behind with the announce ment that tnealfc could le had at the eld "Franco" at tie rate of five for a t3oll&r. To le Mire no one need starve sit that rate cjcciaHy as that institu tion has no China cooks, but is kept ot the neat-st kind of Americans. Another Societt. A Haymakers' Association was recently organized in this place, of which the following are the officers: Grand Prophrt, E. D. Foudray; Grand Sultan, E. H. Auten rieth; Grand Captain of tie Cavalry, D. Cronemiller; Grand Yizier, Chas. isickell; Grand Scnbe, S. Wise; Grand Iveeper of Threshold, A. Schmidt; Grand Herald, SI Mcnsor and J. G. Sirdsey; Grand C&j'tain of the Guard, John Comborvkv. Jsone but members Jthe Improved. 0rder of Red Slen KKaTWrrn: Fap urns. Thepul- lc will le sorry to le-m that Dr. J. C Hawthorne of Portland was stricken with paralysis on Saturday evening last tind that there is scared v a osiibility of Lis recovery. The was widely known and esteemed ' his skillful treatment and humane care of the in sane patients of this St.- te and his lns "will e a heavy one to those -unfortunates. He was a man full of gencrocs instincts and tender sympathy for the aiSicted, and his place, in the foremost rank of Oregon's best citizens will he hard to fill, We learn by teJcgraph that the Dr. died on Tucsdav. Ax Axcxext Paper. Uncle Dan Fisher has presented us a cjpy of the .Gazette, published at Kingston N". Y. Jan. 4th 1S00. It contains news from th continent as late as Sept 1799 and from London as lateas Oct. 1st. One of the ads offers for sale a saw mill and a stout, healthy, active negro wench, and another warns the public against Stcenbergh's wife Hannah. The Sher iff of Ulster county offers to sell prop erty by virtue of a writ of "testatum fieri facias," which shows that courts inew latin then. The type is remark ably dean but the old fashioned let ters make words look very strange. Tbaxks. One of the best farmers and the biggest hearted men in Jackson county is Mike Hanley nothing small about him. Last week we proposed to curb the roaring torrent of Jackson creek, that runs through Sir. H.'s fine farm, and, perceiving our painful so lidtude, he sent us a bottle of "pain kHler." Vr e really forgot that if the creek were curbed, and restrained from CK&tK JuuTtFashing and tearing jthe road into gullies and chuck holes, between tci and Sir. Hanley's, he .vosld be most unhappy, having noth ing to growl about. Dr. Hanley's diagnosis was correct. We were pain ed at the danger his property was in and anxious to provide a remedy, but we will not be oatdone in magnanim ity and have a bottle of soothing syrup oa hand for him when he next comes tor town. Mail Coxteact Let. A special contract has besn made by tho Post Office department with Messrs. Ferree & Worden to carry the mail six times a week between Ashland and Lakeview it 519,000 ir annum. This is the same rat at which Ferree & Worden have been carrying the mail as sub contractors, under Huntley and asthey now do business directly with the de partment, instead of through a shaky contractor thete xill be no further in terruption and the public may expect the same prompt and regular service that was rendered by them until the fail ure of Huntley. The department, last week, decided to reduce this service to tri-weekly but John H. Sfitchell took the matter in hand with his usual en ergy securing a continuance of the for mer service at a fair rate of compensa tion. This is mora evidence that Mr. Mitchell is a very bad man. LOCAL ITEMS. Daruch Fisher has gone to San Fran cisco. The Senatorial dead-lock still contin ues at Harrisburg. Thousands of articles for sale at the Xew York Store at cost rates. The Jacksonville fire apparatus has been moved to the new city hall. Ten jurors have been obtained in the Kalloch case out of 500 summoned. Wheat is reported to be only worth fifty cents per bushel at Eugene City. The amount of rainfall in Shasta, CaL, since Jan. 1st, foots up 92 inches. The Ashland Woolen Mills are now employed on a large order from Port land. Yiet Schutz has had his bar-room newly painted, It. 5. Richardson doing the work. The Eintracht social club have re solved on giving a masquerade ball on Ap-il ISth. Forty thousand valentines went through the San Francisco post office on Slonday. Read-what Sheriff Bybee has to say about selling a valuable tract of patent ed mining land. Sirs. Jas. SlcDonough of Willow Springs is in town, a guest of Dr. Kah ler and is in much improved health. A grand public dedication of the Red SI en's new hall at Yreka will take next Wednesday to be followed by a ball Joe Bggs is expected to-morrow with a load of freight from Rosehurg having been three weeks making the trip. Mr. Ben Haymond of Rock Point was in town this week and reports the road excellent compared to this time last spring. Jos. Rapp, the champion gardener came to town with a load this" week, but the road was so bad that he broke down on the wav. Win. Fehelv and J. Moore of Jos ephine county arrived here yesterday and after a short stay visiting friends propose emigrating to Arizona. Birkhead so detests any thing Chi nese that he has thrown away his gong, but if you want a square meal for 25 cents listen to the triangle. Reports are mentioned at coming from Springfield, III., thatE B. Wash burne will probably succeed David Davis in the United States Senate. Joe Beach, of Ft Klamath, is still here, dancing attendance as a witness in the Lim Wang case. Maybe he ain't in a good humor at the delay. C. H. Rd of Grant's Pass is can vassing ihis place for the "French Golden Washine," a valuable house hold preparation for washing clothes. Plymale is still to be found at the Excelsior stables where he gives the biggest feeds and turns out carriages and buggies at the lowes living rates. Don't fail to attend the ball to be given by the Champions of Honor at Holt's Hall on Feti. 22d. No pains will be t-jiared to make it the party of ihe season. Sir. Slay and Miss Tod were recent ly married in Douglas county. It is said he asked her if he could have a "tod" and stie replied you may, and he took her. Dan Fisher has over a mile of his ditch, to carry water to "big bar," com pleted. He will soon resume work on it and exjiects to have it finished early next summer. W. J. Plymale is now agent of the California Insurance Company Fire and Marine. There no marines here but W. J. will take fire risks in the old company. Representative Berry has presented to Congress the memorial of the Cali fornia Legislature asking for an appro priation for the construction of a break water at Trinidad. The people of Salem want a bridge across the Willamette river at that point The estimated cost is $60,000 and if the money is put up, no doubt the bridge will be also. Spring really sterns to have come. The balmy weather is pushing vegeta tion fast and the fruit crop promises to be very abundant if the buds arc not nipped by the late frosts. The Legion of Honor entertainment announced for this"evening has been postponed until next Saturday night The drama, "Fruits of the Wine Cup," will be presented at that time. Fernando Wood, member of Con gress from 2ew York City and Chair man of the Wajs and Sleans Commit tee, of the House of Representatives, died at Hot Springs, Ark, on the 14th. Mr. Merritt, Principal of the school, is slowly convalescing but it is doubt ful if he will be able to resume his duties for a couple of weeks yet There will, therefore, be no school next Slon day. The following are the Grand Jurors for the February term of Circuit Court: Samuel Furry, foreman, W. F. Towne, J. S. March, J. W. Plyniire, Geo. W. Cooksey, Thomas McAndrewE, J. SL Nichols. A Willamette exchange 'thinks that Smith River is in Jackson county. It is in Del Norte Ccv, Cal, and if ex changes would give proper credit for news items their geography would be more correct The prospect that Trinidad will be selected as the harbor of refuge should not discourage us. It is very near Crescent City and could be supplied easily from here, while the work was progressing. Jenny creek is in need of a bridge on the road from Ashland to Link villa The crossing is said to be not only bad but dangerous, and as the stream may be expected to keep up from melting snow it should be bridged at once. Our old time friend L. B-. Apple gate of Lake county was in town this week attending to some land business. He reports more fat cattle in the Klamath basin than ho ever raw be fore at this seison. General Hancock has been elected President of the American Rifle Associ ation. The position should have been given to Chairman Barnnra on account of his success in "rifling" the Demo cratic campaign fund. The Ashland folks are beginning to growl about their bridge, or rather, about the place where the bridge ought to be. They think the County Court wants to put up a "cheap John" thing but they don't want it Wra. Carll, Division Agent for the 0. i C. Stage Co., done efficient ser vice for the company during "the late freshet in taking one of the drives be tween Canyonville and Grave Creek. Billy will keep his end up. The building of the bridge across the Willamette at Portland has been stop ped by an injunction, it having been decided that the charter is void. The opposition was ostensibly on account of the narrowness of the draw. A mining camp in New Srexico re joices in the name of "No Gal Canyon," while a mining camp in Nevada Co., Cal. is glorified by the name of "God's country." The latter suits us the best for that's where the angels arc. Madame Holt is putting up a sub stantial awning around tho United States Hotel, both on California and Third Streets. When finished it will add very much to the general hand some appearance of the building. The inhabitants of Piety row, where our Governors, Generals and profes sional men re-'de, are making some side walk improvements. It has long been apparent the people of that lo cality should mend their "ways." The hotel rivalry is getting so in tense that we expect to see some of tho proprietors advertise board by the rod perch or half mile as maccaroni is sold in Naples. Competiton is good for hungry people whose purses are light Wheeler, who was convicted in San Francisco on the 5th, of the murder of Delia J. Tillson, will be sentenced by Judge Ferial on the 19th. The form of the verdict makes it obligatory upon the court to sentence Whe:ler to death. B. F. Sliller the Sardine creek nursery man was in town this week with the lest!ot of trees ever brought here. His tres are large, clean and thrifty, and of the very best vari eties. If you want to replenish your orchard send him an order. Crescent City is proud in the posses sion of a break-water at last without government aid. It is a pile of logs and drift from the Klamath river lying on the beach, breaking the swell from Front St and so sightly that thete is strong opposition to its removal. Work on the inter-oceanic canal at Panama has been commenced and Dc LesM:ps is happy.- The consumation of the great work will be a violation of a constant clerical injunction parting asunder that which the Almighty hath joined together two continents. Uli Schmidt says a Salem paper, has discovered a lake in the Cascade mountains that is chuck full of golden carp. As the man won't tell where the lake is, the chances are that it ain't there, and that his remarkable given name, "Uli" sounds just right "Is your wife a Democrat or a Re publican!" asked ono Rockland citizen of another in a store this morning. "She's neither," was the prompt rrs Knse, and then glancing around and sinking his voice to a hoarse whisper he explained, "She's a home ruler." Rockland Courier. An old subscriber, R. B. Peak, writes us from Cayote creek that very little damage was done to mining claims by tho stonn. Much dam age however was done to small ranches and gardens along the streams. Henry Smith is said to be looser about $1,000. The skating rink has been running very lively all week and, it is under stood, will be open again after the ball of the 22d. This will enable many of the skaters to limber up and recover from the effect of severe falls recieved in their efforts to show off, which were usually successful. "Lim Wang" the leiding laundry man, who went through Joe Beach's vest to the amount of $30 and deposit ed $100 for his appearance in court turned up yesterday and was shown apartments in the jail. His trial will probably commence Slonday. Judge Hanna increased his bail to 300. The Yreka Journal of Wednesdav contains the following notice of the death of a man who was well known on Applegate and once mined on Ell iott creek: "George Haynes, better known as the Oak Bar giant, died suddenly last Friday, on the trail, while going from Sliddle creek, on Buckhorn, to Thomas' Salt Works on Klamath river. Jle was 72 years of age, stood 7 feet high, and weighed 225 pounds." One of the Sektikel boys made his appearance on Thursday morning with a swelled head, a crippled gait and a most solemn countenance. A brother typo interviewed him with many sym pathetic remarks but Bill explained the whole business in the single word "rink" and a request that no more be said till his head quit aching. Next time he skates he is going to tie a bolster round it We are under obligati&MjteMr.. H. SL Thatcher, now in SaajFraaeiscc for a-telegram informing us ol'the'hew m 51 contract made by FerreL,fe Wor den direct with the DepartiRnt, and an assurance that the maitewill not be again stopped between Ashnndand Lakeview as the new contractors aro responsible and energetic Yalentine's day passeJiZgft very nicely among the young folks., Krom an early hour ihe post offieeVas be sieged by little people. anxions for messages from their valentines and many were made happy -bjaceijing a missive from some friend.,yVV,erT fQW of the common daubs vverejfchanged and tho vilo practice of sending them is out of date. .'r The Los Angeles Hercldtsays 'af there is ono thing ,ora than- another California needs it is a bracing up ot her moral tone." "There 'are two things more needed r.H over this coast, a simplification of our laws so that "murder" w;d be interpreted murder and "theft" theft; and a "brac ing up" of a lot cf criminalswith ropes round their necks, -to the gallows. Slayor Thompson of Portland js still being harrascd by a man nametl Bes ser. Bessers latest rnovewttOjen gage a man with half'a'dpel-V'iie3''0 "sha-lcw" the Slayor bu'in.t ad cf finding anything "crooked," he found himse'f looking through a straight barred window of the city jail, having been nominated as a vagrant by the Police Judge. Better let "Divo" alone, Sir. Bnsser he'll come out on top every time. The choir of tho leading Presby terian Church in Portland is in trouble. "It is the old, old, story." The altc and the soprano are at outs and the Church is convulsed from steeple to basement, the most fervent prayers being inadequate to quell tho excite ment. The fact that no trouble ever arises from prayer in Church leads to the belief that that part of tho service is intended for the Almighty, and the muMC for humanity. We thank for tune that every thing here in religious circles is love and harmonv as it should be. 3IIMVU I.VrKCblGH.liUtS. Work is going steadily on in the Schumpf tunnel at Willow Springs; The Applogate hydraulic mining Co. are again piping, having repaired their ditch. Ail Hie large Galica creek claims are running again with full heads of water. Berryraan &. Co. aro drifting on Applegate and realizing $C per day to the hand. Every claim in the Willow Springs camp being worked on full time and water plenty. . j., . Cook A Andersonihave struck good pay on Prairie flat bfihgt y5dr. is not expected to last longSKj- Frank Town of Sterlingsays thrre never was a better lirosiject, for a sue cebstul run than theio is at present Sam. Lackland, Supt of the Star Gulch hydraulic mine is moving large quantities of dirt, utilizing his water cvety hour during the day and night Tom Kahlcr has been picking up "chunks" in the claim of McDunough Kahler Co. at Ft. Lane ag:tin. Last Sunday he picked up one worth S2S. Sir. Williams of Pleasant creek tells us that very little damage was done in that camp by the storms and that miners are generally busy making the most of the water. Dessells it Co. on Scott Gulch, Jose phinecounty, have not been using their elevator since the commencement of the storm, having been using their water to better advantage. An accident occurred in the Bybce claim near Waldo by which a pipe and nozzle was lost but it w as soon replaced and work is being pushed again night and day. This claim prospects im mensely and is, undoubtedly, one of the best in Josephine county. Hoodlumism. Judging from the following, from the Journal, there mutt be some naughty boy? in Yreka. We hope there are none such in Jackson ville as such a pen picture of them would le very mortifying indeed. Th Journal savs: "We haveoftenrcfernd to this subject, and do so again, that parents may train their boys to be have themselves with decencyr. There are boys in this place who-stariV-sboul corners and make a practice of using the most indecent languagei'asladies pass, for the puqiose of being heard, and they follow- behind girls going to school in a skulking manner, with the sameolject If the same course should be pursued by men they would be roughly handled by parents,, if the law failed to interfere, and some of these boys may get into trouble, if they do not quit it At our public entertainments and even in church, they also disturb everybody, renderii g it proper enough to bar them from ad mission. The Inw against such mis demeanors should be enforced against boys as well as men, and the ordinance requiring boys to be at home at a certain hour ot the night, appears to be a dead letter." Oatmeal as Food. Oatmeal, as is well known, is a food of great strength and nutrition, having claims to bo bet ter known and more widely used than it is at present Of much service as a brain food, it contains phosphorus enough to keep a man doing an ordi nary amount of brain work in health and vigor. All medical authorities unite in the opinion that eaten with milk it is a perfect food, baring all requisites for the development of the system. WEATHER RECORD FOR 1880. Rev SI. A. Williams has kindly furnished the Sentinel with the following record of the weather for 18S0, kept at his residence seven miles east of Jacksonville: 31 can Temperature. Inches; 18S0 of Rain near Sunrise. a m m r ji January 3 4a 83 3.18 31st lOd 23.32 23.33 February 24 47 36 1.30 17th lGd 23.33 23.3 March. 20 50 40 2.73 13lh lGd 23.33 29.4 April 33 53 47 1.73 ICth 2!)d ' 2S.17 23.17 3Iay 30 C4 52 1.M 15th 33d 23.33 28.32 June 42 C5 GO .T7 11th 3Cd 24th l)4d 23.32 23.31 July 50 70 72 4 12th 44d lGlhlOOd 0 23.2.1. 23.33 August 50 72 70 .13 24th 30d 27 23.20 28.23 September 44 73 00 25th 33d 9 23.35. 28.34 October 30 52 30 .51 30th 25d 0 23.37 23.30 Novtmbcr 23 53 37 .40 20th 13d 23.40 23.44 December 33 51 44 1 2.31 llCth 27d 28.14 1 23.14 Mean Temperature Cor January, 3G deg.; rainfall, 12.29; coldest day in January, 8th, 28 deg. The total rainfall in February up to the 12th inst. was 2.23 inches. Circuit Conrt 1'roccriltn. The following are the proceedings of this Court up to the timo of going to press: Officers present Hon. II. K. Han na, Judge; T. B- Knt, Proseuting Attorney; Henry Klippel, Clerk; Wni. BUeo, Eherifil Roht Kahler, R. H. Dean and W. J. Savage wero excused from serving as jurors. The case, of tho State vs. Aroh Chrisman, Jos. Wells and Ernst liar cowski were continued. White A Slartin vs. T. G. Dews; confirmation of Sheriff's sale, sale con firmed. G. Karewski vs. Hawkctt, Robin son et al.; to recover money. Contin ued. Cayote Creek Mining Co. vs. Wra. and Walter Ruble, suit in equity. Clerk ordered to pay to Win. Ruble money paid by Garrett Crockett receiv er in said case. D. SI. SIcMennmy was appointed baliff to the Grand Jury. E. Jacobs vs. Joshua Baley: action to recover money. Judgment for plaintiff for 399 50, costs and interest, by default Srartha J. Slathows vs. J. D. Math ews; suit for divorce. Default entered against defendant and lion. Silas J. Day appointed to take evidence and rpport at this terra. Ellen I. Morrison; vs. John L. Slor rison; divorce. S-ime as above. Slary Ann SIcKUroy ys. Jo1?. SIc E'.lroy; divcrce. Same as above. State vs. Wm. Jeffrie and John Ambrose; indictment for larcmy in a dwelling-house. Jury empaneled and trial proceeded with, District Attorney Kent for the people and E. II. Auten rieth for the defence. It appearing that the indictment was defective, ow ing to the crime being insufficiently set out, the Court instructed the jury to. return a verdict of not guilty, which was done accordingly. Slotion of coun sel for defence for discharge of defen Hants was overruled and ther were 'remanded to the custody of Ihe Sher iff. - Sarah A. Heifry vr. ("Ims. Henry: suit for divorce. Default entered against defendant and case rffrred to Henry Klippel, Eq., for taking of testimony. State vs. Wm Jeffries and John Ambrose; indictment for larceny in a dwelling-house. Tho Grand Jury having submitted a new indictment against defendants, thy were again placed on trial, and were found guilty as charged. Judge Hanna sentenced each to two years imprisonment in tho penitentiary. State vs J. J. Lathrop assault with a dangerous weapon, case on trial. Cultivate Your Wheat. Under this head tho Pacific Rural Press, speaking of wheat culturo in Colu.ia county, Cal. remark: "Several farmers in tho Jower end of the county, among whom we may mention Slessrs. Glas cock, Hughes and Lano, are in the habit of harrowing their wheat after it has begun to stool out. If ono will drag a harrow across a field one time in the spring, when the wheat is from three to six inches high, ho can sre that streak until harvest Wheat, in fact, should Ihj well rolled, and then cultivated with the harrow. It will pull some of it up, but it will mako it stool out much thicker. The beating rains pack the top of the ground down, and the harrow loosens the top of it up and has the same effect as plowing and hoeing corn. When the season is dry it will make from one third to one-half difference. It will not hurt tho wheat to harrow it sev eral times. Let tho.e, even, who tfmiV. it will hurt the wheat, try it on a scale. The gentlemen abovo named are good, reliable farmers, and they have tried it thoroughly." Gkaxd Jubt Report. Tho follow ing is the report returned by the Grand Jury for the present term: In accor dance with the instruction of the Court the Grand Jurors have visited the var ious county buildings. Wc found the jail somewhat damp, and the plastering has become loose and falling off, but otherwise in good condition and well kept Tho ofiices of the Sheriff and Clerk appear to be in good repair and comfortably furnished, while the ac counts, records, etc., seem to be careful ly kept and methodically arranged. The county hospital covers rather over much surface, but seeais to bo as well kept as the nature of the situation will admit of. The patients seem to be well fed and cared for, in fact some of them have thriyen so well under their treatment that they seem hardly fit subjects for county charity. The Court House, though somewhat dilapi dated, still affords a shelter to its occu pants. We think it would ho well to put one or two new benches in the body of the house, or at least to re move the wrecks of the old ones. Signed, Samuel Fuurv, Foreman. Coldest Warmest Ho. Smoky days. .Mean Height of barometer. a. m. j r. it from 2 tu4rn Gone to Rest. Capt Burrill P. Griffin, one of tho pioneers of Oregon and Jackson county died yesterday af ter a lingering illness. Sir. Griffin was a native of Kentucky, born in Cumberland county Slay 13, 1808, and was therefore nearly 73 years of age. In 1S34 he wont to Missouri and from there came to Oregon in 1848 settling on tho Santiam, in Linn coun ty. He removed with his family to Jackson county and has remained here ever since. He was a man of strong friendships, honorable and straight for ward and leavp.s behind him the wife he married fifty years ago, nine chil dren and thirty-six grand children Most of his family aro in Eastern Ore gon and in Idaho, one daughter being ihe wife of Hon. John Haley of Boise. After a long life of pioneer hardships the old man has lain down to rest, as all will, and may it bo peaceful. NEAr ADVERTISEMENTS! On account of illness and my intention of visiting the Ka&tcm States., 1 must ask all those indebted to me to come forward and settle immediately either by cash or note. D. JlcSIeuamy has been appointed mv igent for the settlement of all claims ami unless prompt attention is paid to thiscall costs will be added at once. Thoje haiug claims against me are also requested to present them at once for settlement. I mean jut what I say. Wm. Uybee. Jacksonville Feb. 10, 1881. Sheriffs Sale. BY nrnTE of an execution dulv issued out of the Circuit Court lif the State of Orecon for .Isicktou county on the 31st day of January, 1S31, upon a judgment rendered by the Supreme Court ot the btale ot Oregon on the 2d day of April, IbM), and was duly enroled and docketed in the cleric's offic of the Cir cuit court en the lOih day of April, 1880, in favor of William and Walter Kuble. .tppellants, and against the Cayote Gold and Silver Mining Company, reiondenK for the recover' of tho sum of $412.15 iml the further sum of $140-18 costs and accruing costs and to mo dirroieil mi delivered commandinsr me to satisfy th- amrre ucraanus oy levy and sale nrst out or the personal prcperty of the resident, or if Sufficient cannot be found, then out of the real 'property belonging to said respondent in any county on or after the lOthriavof Apni, ISS0, and in obedience to said command I have levied upon and will offer for suh- for cash in hand in gold coin of the United Slates at pub !ic auction to the highest bidder at tho (Tourt House door in Jacksonville, Jack son county Oregon, on Falurilnj- JIarrli SGJti, 1SSI, At 1 o'clock, v. li. on said thu, all Ihe right, title and interest ofthesmil Covnte Gold and Silver .Mining Comimny in nd to the following property, to-wit: Beginning at initial point No. 2 at a pot al the 8. W. comer of a mining claim formerly owned by John Hohir.son laying on Cayote creek in the county of jacKson, Mule ol Oregon, on the right tank of said creek about four miles in an easterly course up said creek alnjvc the point where the stage rmd from Koseburg to Jacksonville crrK9es said creek and about live chains west of Ihe mouth of KHIy's Uulch from which point a ml iir'30 diameter, bears North 02 deg. West, CO links distant thence follows the inennilerings of tho creek down stream on the right if Ihe north bank as follows: Variation 19 deg. E. S. 73if deg. VT. :1.1 chains to a pot from from which an alder 0 inches diameter bears S. 01 deg. II 05 links distant; Ihencc N. 50?.f deg. W. 2." chains to a po,t from which a ml llr 20 in ilia, bears X. 3o E. 27 links distant. AI-o a ml tlr 4 in dia. bears E. 43 links diet. Thence N. 72 deg. W. 8.80 chains to a post from which a red tir :!0 in ilia, bears X 87 dec. E. 122 links dist. 1 hence S. 80 deg. W. 1!) chains to a post from which a red tir 40 in dia. le:irs X. 72 des E 1SJ links dist, alo an alder 4 in dia. bears S 32 deg. W. X links dist. Thence X. 3 i deg. W. ."i.C-") chains to a post from which n red llr 24 in dia. lcar S. 13 deg. Y. 230 links dist Thence X. 74 deg. E. 5 chains to a post from which a red fir 18 in dia. bears X. CO deg. W. 100 links dit. Thence S. 78J deg. E. 58.20 chains to a post from which a red fir 12 in dia. uears ; . ! i.g. w. 13 v.irtis oiat. 1 uence S. 1)4 deg. W. 10.00 chains to the place of beginning containing 30 acres. ALo the following deicribed tract of mining land : Beginning at the S. W. cornr of the above described tract of 30 acres and run ning S. (i0 deg. V. 9.22 chains to a post for a corner from which a red lir 30 iii dia, bears X". 74 deg. E. 30 links dNt. Tlipnce S. 70 deg. W. 4.54 chains to a iwt for corner from which a nil lir 30 in dia. bears X. 8 dcs. E. 4."i links dit. Also a red fir 24 in dia. bears S. 70 dee. W. 3T, links dist. Thence X. 14 deg. XV. 0.00 chains to a pot from which a red llr 14 in dia. bears S. 02 deg. XV. 20 links dist Thence X" 70 (leg. E. to a post from which n black oak 15 in din. bears X'. 7 deg. XV. 142 links dist. Thence S. 14 deg. E. COT. chains to the place of beginning containing 2.72 acres. Alo one minim: claim known formerly as the Daniel Mathews mining claim situated upon said Coyote creek and commencing two hundred yards due cast of the S.E. cornel of the first above mentioned tract of land patented to O. Jacobs ind H. Kelly and at or near the S. E. comer of a claim formerly owned by John Rolertson thence by a Jine running due north and south from hill to hill, thence up said creek along the base of the hill on the rid it bank and upon the left bank C70 yards to a dead fir tree at the west end of creek claims formerly owned by P. II. O'Shca, and til ditches flumes and water rights connected with or belonging to any or all of said property. In Jackson-county, Orecon, levied upon as the Real Property belouging to the Coyote Gold and Silver .Mining Company, to satisfy the aN)vc named execution. WM. BYBEE, Sheriff of Jackson County Or. By Milo Catos, Dcpty. Children CRY tor Pitcher's laottora Illo end Physician! rocommond it. IT 13 NOT NARCOTIC. CEXTATJIt UJfiaiENTS; tho "World's great Paln-Rc-Hoving- remedies. They heal, soothe ami euro Burns, Wounds, "Wcalc Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness .poa Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. rznsziaca SPTJRT3 cfdi3r:nttacrincn, Snufflo. Crackllns Fains in tho Hoad, rotlJBEreoth, Doanoi, and any Catarrhal Colftplaint, con Do exterminated byWolEo Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Consti tutional Antidote, by Absorp tion. Tim most Important Sia oorery slnco Vaccination. GRAND BALL GIVES AT ??Iadamo Holt's Uew Hall, BT TI1E Champions of Honor, of Jacksonville, o.v FEBRUARY 22, 1881, Committee o.v Supper. Mrs. A. Bilsjer, Mrs McKnight Jliss S..llle Cardwell. Ruception" Committee. George Elliott, Mrs. P. Farri, Mrs. T. T. 3IcKcnzio Fr.ooR Managers. Aaron Barucburg, Wm. Monsor, Wm. L. Bilger. The verv best of music will be furnished by Prof. Scott's string band. Tickets Including supper, $2 60.- By order of the General Committee, J. Mrs. McKnlg-t and Miss Salllo Cardwell Clearance Sale OF wry Godds, Paucy daods. CLOTHING, HATS, ETC. AT COST FOR CASH For tho Next Sixty Days AT Beams s Bros. Xolicc or Final Settlement. In the County Court of Joephinc county, Jitate of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of Peter Thomp son, deceased. VJOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT IN the administrator of said estate has tiled in the County Court for Josephine county, Oregon, lm final account as such administrator, and by order of said Court, Tuesday the 5th day of April, A. D., IStil, at the hour of II o'clock, a. if., is set for hearing objections to Mid fln.il account; "ml all DCrsons interested in said estate iro. hrrr-hr "fla.l - "!-- -1 C1 -' OI her objections to saui account on or Deiors said day. Published in the Orwjom Sr.sTisr.i by order of Hon. Thos. F. Floyd, Judge of said Court. Geokok Grot, Administrator, Dated, January 2 Uh, 1SSI. BENEDICT HOUSE. Appleoate, Oreoox. s. a. satlop, rnorn. Having leased this Popular Stand for & term of years, informs the Public it will be kept up to Its former high etandard. First-class Table and clean beds for tho travelling public. Hay, Grain and stab ling asusuaL rJOTICE. I am settling my business and all parties owing mo must come forward and settle their accounts imuiedi&taly, as interest nt the rate of one per cent, will bo charged from this date. I mean business, and must have mon ey to meet my demands. D. A. COVERT. Phoenix, Aug. 20, 1880. Three undershirts for ?1, at the Uew York store. French and Russian calf hoots worth 6.50 for 55, at tho New York Stort. f I.