X
V
I
.3
OREGON SEHTIHEL.
JACK.bOjSV ILLR i
Satuhdat, March -23, 1881.
Land OSceat Itoscbarz. 0;n 1
Jane .".8, ISS. J
To All mum It mar Concern:
KaUrc U hrrcbj cfrtn that I hare dcul:
aalwl the ORF.GO Sl'-.NriMX tn the paper
la. which 1 shall hereafter pnbllch all pre
aaaplUat, homettead and application
far tnlDla-; patent for landi lylns near
"aelunrlllr. Jackoa cnntj, Orrson.
vr. f. nr.j vniv, Resisier.
VTakted. Four cords of sound,
"Voll-seasoned wood. For further par
ticulars call at the Sentinel office
soon.
School Officers Electkd. At
Eagle Point, Arthur Pool director, A.
J. Daly,' clerk; District No 51, V. G.
Bishop and Sam. Furry directors, and
J. N. Woody, clerk; Big Sticky dis
trict, C. W. Cooper and' L. B. "Faith
directors, and W. P. Barry, clerk.
. New Rule. Obituary notices and
'lodge resolutions will be inserted in the
'Sestikel at half-rates. Notices of cn
'tertriinments, meetings, etc, other than
those of a charitable, benevolent or
Kjbhc-siiinted nature, published at
-reasonable prices. Theie will be no
"deviation from this rule in the future.
New Enterprise. Articles of in
"corporation have been filed with the
Secretary of State, organizing the "Ore
Sgon Boot, Shoe, and Leather Com
pany," in Portland. The capital stock
is $50,000, divided into 500 shares of
5100 each. One or more tanneries are
to be operated in connection with the
.jobbing business. Messrs. J. V. Bra
zee, Geo. L. Hibbard and John Swit
zer of Portland are the incorporators
o
No More Whiskey at the Mili
tary Forts. Capt D. J. Ferree of
Xake county was in town on Holiday
and favored us with a call. We learn
through him that tn Prciident through
the War Department issued an order
on the 22dday of February, prohibiting
the sale of ardent spirits atall Military
Post Traderships in the United State1;,
and that order went into effect at Fort
Klamath on the first of March last.
-No more whiskv for our soldiers.
Bridge Coxtract Let. Last Tues
day the commissioners of Jackson
-county awarded the contract for build
ing the bridg acres Ashland creek in
the town of Ashland, to B. S. Freeman
-of Phoenix at $740. The contiactor
agrees to have the structure completed
in two months and ten days from th
21st day of March. It is understood
thdt the town authorities of Ashland
'will appropriate an additional sum of
about $4G0, which will insure a bridge
possessing all the elements of strength
-and durability.
.a.
Nothing to Do. With the opening
Tof spring quite a number of ,our able
li?Jieil"7uuna men will leave for points
ion this coat, mostly north, where
there-is a better prospect of employ
ment. Want of regular employment
for our surplus labor talent, is one of
the main drawbacks to the prosperity of
th8 jart of Oregon; and unless wo aro
speedily connected with the outside
world by t Wagon road to the enact and
bonds of steel with the outside world;
1 his state of things is liable to continue
Tor an indefinite period of time.
Farmers, Read. Mr. Z. T.Wright,
"representing the J. I. Case Threshing
Machine Co., is with us again for a
few days. And owing to limited time
will not be able to call on all. Any
one wishing anything in their lino will
do well to call on Mr. Wright at Mad
-'ante Holt's Hotel, or by dropping a
letter through the Post Office. He will
be pleased to call on all that may wish
anything in their lino, i. e., Threshers,
Headers, Engines, Saw Mills or their
celebrated Center-draft Walking and
Sulky Plows. Mr. Wright will only
be in Jackson county about ten days.
The Wool Market The transac
tions in the Boston wool market for
the week ending March ISth amount
to 21,000,000 pounds. Ohio and Penn
sylvania fleeces commanded 40 and 45
tents for qualities ranging from X to
XXXj.Michigan, Wisconsin, and Mis
souri 45 and 48; a lot of 15,000
pounds Kentucky (combed) sold at 32
cents; a large amount of wool, unwash
ed fleeces, from the above. States sold
at 30 cents; 275 pounds of fall Califor
nia sold at 19 and 20 cents. Pacific
cost wools ranged atlovy'pricesj 375,000
pounds having been taken at 30 and
.415 cents.
"Was it ax Epidemic? Early last
Sunday morning the quiet village of
Phoenix was -sudJenly thrown into
commotion by the announcement
that fifteen dogs had just been found
dead in the streets and alleys of that
burg, and others were in the last agon
ies of death. The disease which had
so suddenly decimated the canine race
of Phoenix is unbeknown to the own
ers of the dogs, and strong suspicions
were entertained that it was not the.
hos cholera but something else that did
it. Our reporter sa-s that among the.
quadrupeds killed were some highly
prized ay their owners.
Good Sentiment. -Whitelaw Reed
of the N.Y- Tribune, in his address be
fore the school teachers of Xenia, Ohio,
gave expression to the following senti
ments, which our educators all over the
country will do well to heed: "Strength
en the basis of the school system be
fore you increase the. superstructure.
Teach fewer things but teach them so
they will be absolutely known. Make
the course of study mora compact and
manageable; postpone the accomplish
ments, banish even science and draw
ing, and first give the child what will
be essential to the practical business of
life and a basis of self-improvement."
LOCAL ITEMS.
Spring.
Roads improving.
Peach frees in bloom. -
A blush can't be counterfeited.
Pay 'tvhat you owe, pay'as you go.
Next Friday will be All Fools Day.
John Miller wants you to call anil
settle.
Sheriff By bee has -gone to Jdsephine
county.
Dress goods 12 J cents at the New
York Store.
Hunt Magruder of Rock Point gave
us a call yesterday.
E. Jacobs has recovered sufficiently
to attend to business
A young lady of this place swallowed
a half dollar this week.
Isaac Dobsll is at the Squaw Lakes
hunting and fishing.
Capt. Ferree offers Lake view co'ttago
in Lakexounty for sale.
Dr. P. Jack of Applegate was in
town several days this week.
Wm. Willits has been engaged to
teach the TJuioutown school.
E. TL Autenrieth moved into "his
new residence on Third Street.
A. W. Presley has moyed his family
to his ranch near Grant's Pass.
The directors of Rogue River school
district No. 37 want a teacher.
Plyraale says he can furnish livery
turnouts as reasonable as any one.
Mrs. IL G. Sprague is expected hack
from San Francisco in a few days.
Horace Seybert of Eden precinct
was in town several days this week.
Deputy Sheriff Caton and P. J.
Ryan are leaders in spring fashions.
Rev. C. H. Hoxie and wife of Eden
precinct were in town on Wednesda-.
Wm. Carll has sold his jack to
Major Barron of the Mountain House.
J. E. Bpggs left for Roseburg on
Wednesday with a load of deer hides.
J. J. Lathrop has taken a wood con
tract for the Jacksonville steam mill.
The last quarter of the public school
at Jacksonville will commence March
30th.
The Champion Aurelian Literarv' so
ciety meet at their hall evety Monday
night.
Notice change in the sheriff's sale
advertisement of the Cayute mining
property.
The telegraph office at Rock Point
has been re opened ith Mrs. Cawley
as ojierator.
Miss HattieTolman of Ashland, is in
town, the guest of Misses Fannie and
Annie Dan ell.
C. C. Brogan who is in Southern
California for the benefit of his health,
is still quite feeble.
Birkhead continues to furnish as
good meals as can be had iu town for
twenty live 'cents.
W. I. Nichols was in Ashland last
Saturday. lie contemplates remoing
his family to Yrtka.
A drop letter, dropped on the streets,
has caused quite a commotion iu cer
tain quarters in town.
The next term of school at Central
Point commences next Monday hi
charge of Mrs. Thorpe.
Frank Vining of Ashland paid
Jacksonville a flying visit on Monday
and returned Thursday.
Billy Thompson of Etna, Cal., pass
ed through Jacksonville the other day
on his way to Crescent City.
AI. Beard, formerly marshal of Rose
burg, is dead, having died at tho In
sane Asylum at East Poitlaud.
Rev. F. X Blanchet left here Mon
day on the southern-bound stage for
Yrcka, to be gone a few days.
The President has nominated Hon.
George A. Steele as Postmaster of
Portland. Good appointment.
Rev. M. C. Miller is canvassing for
subscriptions for a book entitled,
"Mother, Home, and Heaven."
The office of the C. & O. Stage Co.
at Roseburg has been removed to the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, of that place.
Several picks and shovels were stolen
from A. T. Johnson's mining claim on
Jackson creek last Tuesday night.
Gardening is bcinj vigorously
prosecuted all over the county,
now that the weather is favorable.
The Jackscii Circuit Court is still in
session. Yes firday it passed upon the
pleadings in the Kelly-Ruble case.
Sargent Duniap was this week en
gaged planting a lot of lecust trees in
the eucloaure of the school house park.
The saloon formerly connected with
the New State Hotel, C. W. Savage,
proprietor, has quit selling liquor.
Right.
The conundrum, sent us by an an
anymous correspondent. We have foi
the present concluded to preserve in
honey.
A third barbsr shop has been started
in Jacksonville at Btrkhead's hotel.
Tiios. Mee, Sr., is the gentlemanly
irizeur.
E. D. Foudray, Esq., who for the
past two weeks has been sojourning at
Lakeview, is expected to return to his
home tliis week.
Morris Baum has forwarded a fine
assortment of jewelry from New York
to Newman Fisher which is now offer
ed for sa'e cheap.
Mrs. John Miller has not yet fully
recovered from her late illness but her
condition, we are pleased to state is
somewhat improved.-
Miss Ada "Horton of Ashland will
teach the school at Willow Springs
next term.
Bilger fc Maegly's tin shop turned
out this week an extra large China
camp kettle for Bob Garrett.
E. M. Miller and J. S.Eubanks, Jr.,
have formed a partnership in the black
smithing business in Ashland.
The editor in-chief of the Sentinel
left here Sunday morning 6a a flying
trip to the North. He will return on
Monday.
Capt. I. D. Applegale and H. F.
Phillips did riot go to the Sandwich Is
lands on account of the smallpox preva
lent there.
The blacksmithing firm of Morgan
fc Powers of Ashland has been dis
solved, Mr. Morgan contiuuing the bus
iness alone.
Major Roacb, Paymaster U. S. A.
arrived at Fort Klamath this week
and made Uncle Sam's boys happy with
four months pay.
Rev. M. C. Miller will preach at the
Neil school house next Sunday riiorn
ing at 1 1, a. ii.; and at Ashland at 7:30
P. M., of the same day.
Evan Reames, of the firm of Reames
Bros., started for San Francisco last
Wednesday to purchase Spring and
Summer goods for his firm.
Robert A Miller, formerly of this
place but now of Portland has been ap
pointed by the Governor a notary pub
lic for Multnomah county.
H. E. Hughes, of Big Butte creek,
gave us a call at our-sanctum on Mon
day. He says stock of all kinds is
lookin-j remarkably well this winter.
'Savs tho Independent: The O. & C.
Stage company have a number of hands
at wark corduroying that horrible mud
hole in the load just south of Grave
creek.
The remains of General Emory Up
ton, who committ-d suicide last Satur
day n-ar San Francisco, have been
taken to New York State for inter
ment. 'Count' School Superintendent Foun
tain will bu in town to day to examine
applicants for teacher's certificates. All
interested should improve the oppor
tunity. The readers of the Sentinel will
miss our "Lung Pad" advertisement in
this issue. Our cotemporaries seem to
have taken a sudden notion to discon
tinue it also.
The mining season on Foot's creek
has been yery favorable the past win
ter, and now that 'Aw water in growing
less considerable farming is being done
iu that section.
Read the new advertisement of Bil
ger & Maegly in another column.
Everything in the btove, tin and hard-
are line can be had at the "old htand."
Give them a call.
A Baltimore clergyman recently
preached on the. .subject, "Why was
Lazat us a beggarl" We suppoiu be
cause he didn't advertise, says the Bur
lington Ilawkeye.
The Eintracht society will hold a
meeting at the Red Men's, hall on Sun
day, April 3d. A full attendance is
requested as business of importance
will In; transacted.
Ben. Haymond of the firm of Ray
mond ii Magruder, Rock Point, was in
town a few hours last Monday. He
speaks encouragingly of the outlook of
his pait of the county.
The entertainment 1J b givgn for
the benefit of Prof. Scott will tako
place at Holt's hall on Saturday next.
"Down by the Sea" is selected, and all
of our local talent will participate.
According to tho almanac man, the
22d day of March was the beginning
of Spring. Peach, cherry and alniond
trees are in bloom, and meadows are
assulning a lovely mantle of green.
Frank Ennis and Theo. Cameron
have pi esented Adarel Chapter, O. E.
S., with a fine organ. As soon as an
organist is found both gentlemen prd
pose purchasing instruments for their
homes.
Pryor Ealon, with his fine stallion,
Bob Inger,oll, will return from Califor
nia in a few davs and remain during
the coming summer. This horse's colts
are all that are required for a recom
mendation. Speaking of tho salaries of the Dep
uty County Clerk and Deputy Sheriff'
of Jackson county, in our last, we stat
ed that the salary of tho Deputy Sher
iff was $780, when in should have been
$1,200 per annum.
Wm. Mensor has concluded to quit
business here and his goods are now
being moved into Morris Mensor's
store. Billy expects to go north and
commence business in some of the new
towns just springing up.
The northern portion of town was
tolerably well ierfumed the other night,
by the unwelcome presence of a brace
of polecats. They were evidently
after some tender spring chickens lately
hatched iu that neighborhood.
Eyes have increased in value since
the tenth centuryj when in England,
the fino for putting out a person's eye
was fixed by the statute at 10 shillings.
A Ciuciniiatian has sued a man who
p.ut out his eye for $10,000 damages.
At the session of the Tonn Board
last Tuesday night several needed im
provements, in the shape of additional
street lamps, were discussed, without,
however arriving at any conclusion.
The election of street commissioner was
lostponed.
A very successful term of school, in
charge of Wm. IL Parker, closed at
Hrowiisboro yesterday. After one.
week's vacation Mr. Parker will take
charge of the school at Big Butte for
one term after which he will again re
turn to Brownsbofo.
I The case involvfy the constitution
J ality of the salarvXw was argued be
fore the buprerse Court last week.
After hearing be argument of coun
sel the CourtcniJktbe case under ad
visement and ij,dcisidn will probably
be rendered in ?fiW days.
Prof. Roya,lb3Wbeen troubled with
a partial paralysof the left arm with
in the past feww'eeks, which causes
him much inconvenience and soma un
easiness. We trtsfc it will prove to be
of but short duration. Tidings.
Col. 'Geo. B.?Ctrry for a long time
a resident ofCanyon City, Grant
countv, writes .o;the Salem Statesman
that he is now. permanently located at
The Dalles, Ifascocounty, and desires
his friends t address him at that place
J. W. anmng's well known stall
ion Ophir willMbo in Ashland on
Wednesday lndjJTnarsday; at Jack
sonville on Saturday; and at Mr.
Manning's raricKnear town during
the remainderffijf the week during
the coming season.
A. T. fTawleirfi'Ti'tlipo in wiprocf
tho item in lastjweek's Western Star.
to the euect .tnatt'iie was coming to
Jacfcson coun'tji3jvrite up this sec
tion for the S.jJ.TkBulIetin. He pro
poses coming heJ&is fall but not in
the interest menwoned.
Says thftPajiflBrirtian Advocate:
Rev. D. A" Crqjvellof Jacksonville,
has been spending Sfew days in this
city and in Yamhill county, preaching
Sabbath at the quarterly meeting at
Charlton and in the evening at Mc
Minnville, with profit to the people.
The Missouri Senate, without the
fear of depopulating St. Louis and sev
eral other cities in the State, has pass
ed a bill making the penalty for keep
ing a gambling houso six months in
jail. The bill as first presented mado
the penalty two ears in the peniten
tiary. Samuel Judkin, a young man living
near Eugene City, went out hunting in
the mountainn March 12th, since which
he has not been seen. Several parties
are searching for him as yet without
success. It is thought he has met with
a fatal accident or perished from ex
porure. In answer to inquiries we would
say, that we are unable to state when
the next entertainment of the Legion
of Honor will take place. Owing to
the necessary absence from town of a
majority of the" committee nothing
has so far been done to get up the
programme.
The audacity of. the Russian Nihi
lists is truly astonishing. No sooner
had they succeeded in murdering the
Emperor and some of his attendants,
than a plot. was discovered to kill his
successor, Emperor Alexander III, by
undermining his palace. Many arrests
nere mad?.
The Presbytery of Oregon met at
Albany, Thursday, March loth. contin
uing for Several davs. This body in
composed of tho former Oregon and
South Oregon Pi esby teries, and met
for the purprKe if general oversight
and examination-Oiitfrcii work with
in its jurisdiction.''
The Odd Fellows of Kerbyville will
give a grand ball at the Unioti Hotel
nt that place on the daj' of anniversary
of the order, April 26'h. It will be
jiiven for the benefit of the Orphan's
Home and Educationtal Fund of the
order in this State arid should be lib
erally patronized.
The beautiful s'uiishiny weather how
prevailing in this valley has a very
beneficial ellect upon the health of the
people. The matiy cases of bad cold,
with which this community has been
afflicted for a long time, are gradually
diminishing under the influence of
the balmy spring weather.
We were favored witli a ball last
Saturday, from Henry Voegle, of Trail
creek; where he is building lip a homo
for himself ntld family. He says that
during the late freshet Trail creek was
higher than ever known to be by the
oldest inhabitant; taking out foot logs
and doing considerable damage.
The Roseburg Star has ceased to
light the pathway of the Democracy.
Yesterday it changed its owners and
name, Fred. Floed retiring and Messrs.
Baker &, Marstens succeedins to the
management of the1 concern. Hereaf
ter it will discard its patent outside
and assume the name of Avalanche.
The planing mill of L. S. P. Marsh
of Ashland is turning out a very ex
cellent lot of furniture, which he dis
pones at wholesale, and Messrs. Baum
& Hill of Ashhind sell at retail. For
your sash, doors; mouldings, blinds,
srcoll work ,and suclijgo to tho factory.
See advertisement in another column.
Among the Hotel arrivals ttithin the
past few davs wej-notice-tlre following:
Z. T. Wright,-JI'Brobst and J.
Loewengart, Portland;iB. Stern, Hor
ace Simmons, A.i&jHfjMallony and T.
W. Thompson, San. Francisco; C. S.
Smith and G. C. ScTiotter, Shasta, Cal.;
Milton Lindley and Capt. Flye, Jack
son county.
The Kallocll murder trial which for
the past two months has occupied so
much attention of the press and people
of San Francisco has come to a close.
The telegraph informs us that the
jury after being out twenty-four hours
on tile morning of the 25th brought in
a verdict of "not guilty." Comment
is unnecessary.
The body of a young man named L.
B. Kelly, who formerly resided in Port
laud, was found in the mountains
near Yakima City, W. T., a few days
ago. Kelly was lost about the middle
of January, while out hunting stock,
and notwithstanding " diligent search,
his 'remains were not discovered until
very recentl".
Eagle Point in this county has been
favored with a precious revival. The
meeting began on this' 3d and cTosed on
the 15th of March." Quite a number
professed religion and were " added to
the Merholist Church. The meetings
were in chargH of Rey. M. C. Miller,
assisted by Rev. Mr.-Swafford of Ap
plegate circuit.
Colorado papers recfird a marriage
by telerapli. The contracting parties
and witnesses were in the office of the
Santa Fe company at La Junta. The
clergyman, the Rev. S. A. Windsor,
was in the office at West Las Animas,
Colorado. Tho questions and answers
and declarations were sent over the
wiiei, and everybody seemed satisfied.
The mania of walking on stilts, so
much indulged in of late by the youth
of Jacksonville, is threatened to be su
perseded by that of base ball. Already
we hear of Sprained thumbs, bruised
shins and sore heads, the result of this
vigorous pastime. A few broken legs
arms and skulls, with a knocked ouc
eye or two thrown in, will perhaps
satisfy our youthful athlcths.
F. H. Darling, of Yreka, whilst here
tho other day inquired what prospect
there was for canvassing Jackson
county for material for a history of
Southern 'Oregon. He is in the em
ploy of D. J. Stewart who is now en
gaged getting up the history of Siski
you county. Messrs. Stewart and
Darling passed through Jacksonville
on Sunday on their way .North.
An order has been issued by the
Postmaster-General which throws out
of 3d class and puts back into 1st class
or letter rates, prices current with
prices filled putn writing, such as
papers of legal proceedure, deeds of all
kinds, way bills, TiiTIs o lading, invoic
es, insurance policies, and the various
documents of insurance companies.
Orders issued Feb. 21st, went into
effect March, 1st, 1881.
Mr. Heinman, wife and daughter,
who last fall came to this valley from
the Powder river country for the ben
efit of the health of Mrs. Heinman,
who is suffering from asthma, are pre
preparing to leave hero for their home
in Northeastern Oregon, aud are only
waiting for the weather to get settled.
They intend to travel in company with
Dr. Dauforth's train, at least part of
tho nay.
The Del Norte Record says : "We
are informed by those who are posted
that as soon as the weather clears up,
immediate steps will be taken in re
gard to the building of the jragon road
from this place to Waldo, and those
who. have subscribed to the enterprise
will be called upon to come down with
the coin.''' It.M. Garrett informs us that
Messrs. Johnson, Malone and Gasquet
intended to come over the route this
week to take a look at the survey, pre
liminary to commencing operations.
Native Sugar and Molasses. We
understand that a number Of our farm
ers have prepared portions of their
fields for the cultivation of the early
amber and sorghum sugar canes, for
which the soil and climate of Rogue
River valley is so well adapted. It is
to be hoped that the cultivation of
these usetul canes in our midst and the
manufacture of their juices into sugar
and molasses wiil be carried ou to such
an extent as to supply not only the
home demand but have a good surplus
left for export to other markets. Wc
have no doubt that as soon as this in
dustry can receive the attention that
its importance demands, and the man
ufacture of the staple articles can bean
as.iured fdet, ouleis for our sugars anil
svrups will le coming in from abroad.
Mcssr-s: J. B. Wrisley and E. P. Wall:
er, who in the past have been engaged
manufacturing syrup from sorghum
cane, will this year have largely in
creased facilities for making molasses
and sugar. Tho Department "of Agri
culture has just furnished them,
through Senator Grover, with valuable
information about the manufacture of
sugar from the different kinds of
sorghum cane, upon which information
they ihtend to experiment the Coming
season.
Another Straw. If straws tell
which way the wind blow?, we may
infer that other people besides those
of Rogue river valley, feel an interest
in the extension of tho Oregon it Cal
ifornia railroad. Tha daily Oregonian
of the 22d of this month quotes the
following from the Loudon Standard of
a late date: "The buying of the Ore
gon and California railroad stock has
been actively resumed, in consequent
of an agreement between the Anglo
American syndicate and the Frankfort
committee for constructing a proposed
link line to Unite the completed por
tions of the railway."
Wide Awake foi; 1881. Send for
our new price list for Spring and Sum
mer. Note the reduction in all lines,
dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, etc.,
ready for distribution March 1st, mail
ed free. Address, Red Houso Trade
Union, Sacramento, Cal., the great one
price house of the coast
2VXA.X5.S.I33X3
LACKLAND DORWIN At the
residence of Judge H. K. Hanim,
Jacksonville, March 23, 1881, by
Rev. M. A. Williams Mr. Samuel
Lackland and Miss Kate Dorwin,
both of Jackson county.
PARKER McELROY On Gall's
creek, March 20th, 'jy J. Neatham
er, J. P., Frank M. Parker and Mrs.
M. A. McElroy.
AKERS CONLEY Tn Sam's val
ley, March 23d, 1881, by C. C. Gall,
J. P., W. C. Akers and Miss Ma-
linda C. Conlev.
BOItKT.
FOUNTAIN In Ashland, March 13,
1881, to the wife of J. D. Fountain;
a daughter.
WESTROP-In Table Rock precinct,
March' 1 3, 1881, to the wife of Robt
Westrop, a son.
SUTTON At Ellensburg, March 8,
1881, to the wife of Walter Sutton,
a daughter.
ArroBTioxHEvr or tiik tcblic
&CUUUL SIOXCY.
The apportionment of the State public
school fund for this year gives the s veral
districts of our county sums as follows,
being two dollars lor each child of school
age:
No. I Nuncs of Districts
No. of
mt. of
moncv
children
Jacksonville
Heber Grove
Log Town
Phoenix
Ashland
Manzauita
Fraternal
Myer
Little Butte
South Prairie
No report
Antelope
Chimney Hock
Willow Springs
Independence
Mound
Dardanelles
Antioch
Upper Butte
f-am's t-reck
Missouri Flat
"Wagner Creek
Grant's Pass
North Phoenix
Rock Point
F.vans Creek
Union town
442 S4
GO 120
83 1GG
103 206
400 800
74 143
141 282
52 104
90 192
41 82
85 170
24 49
55 110
43 90
38 70
S9 118
9-1 183
85 70
C6 132
41 82
109 218
22 44
24 43
20 40
07 13-1
64 123
25 50
43 80
14 .28
G5 130
37. --74
49 93
22 44
44 83
37 7t
43 9(5
53 106
45 CO
51 102
40 80
30 GO
24 43
32 01
41 82
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
101
11
12
13
14
15
to
1
ia
10
20
21
on
23
24
2o
2G
27
2tf
29
30
Lower Applegatc
i'raine
Unity
Orecn Mountain
Fools. Creek
Swrlinviric
Thompsons Creek
Echieilclin
Meadows
Rogue River
Josephine
Brownbo rough
Bridge Point
N. Sam's Valley
S. Iiuttc Creek
Forest
Table Rock
Trail Creek
31
32
22
34
C5
3G
3
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
43
Hyman's Doings. On the morning
of March 23d, a large number of friends
and relatives assembled at the resi
deuce of Judge II. K. Hanna, Jackson
ville, to witness the marriage ceremony
of Mr. Samuel W. Lackland to Miss
Kate Dorwin, performed by Rev. M.
A. Williams. The bride was elegantly
attired in a gray pongeed travelling
suit. The groom wore the convention
al black. Tho wedding breakfast be
ing served immediately after the cere
mony, the bride was nmiio tho lecipient
of a number of beautiful and useful
presents. The groom is one of the pro
prietors of the Star Gulch Hydraulic
Mining enterprise and a surveyor by
profession. He is an industrious and
intelligent young man of good moral
habits. The bride is a step daughter
of the Hon. II. K. Hanna, Judge of
this judicial circuit, and is an accom
plished and lovely lady, noted for her
many good qualities of both heart and
head. After the congratulations aud
breakfast were over, Mr. and Mrs.
Lackland got aboard the north bound
stage on their way to Portland, their
objective point being Canyon City iu
Grant colinty, Or., where they expect
to reside temporarily, and in which
county Mr. Lackland will be engaged
all spring and summer surveying Gov
eiiment land. May God's choicest bless
ing accompany them on their journey
of life, is the devout wish of thtt writ
er of this.
Newspaper Changed. The State
Line Herald clnnged hands on the 16th
of this mouth, Hon. 'J. II. Evans, Reg
ister of the Lakeview Laud Office,
having purchased the same from the
Watson Brothers, who retire from the
printing business on account of finan
cial embarrassment superinduced iu
part hv the destruction of their office
by fire last July. It is reported that
C. B. Watson, who has been in Wash
ington since last December, is on his
way home, the happy possessor ot a
commission from President Garfield as
U. S. Collector of one of the ports of
entry on Puget Sound. Good luck to
you, Chandler!
DIEE).
RHODES In Jacksonville, March
25, 1881, of inflammation of the
bowels; Richard Rhodes, about 48
vears of age.
GRAND BALL ! !
TO BE OtTEN BT
Orcgqnian-Pocaliontas Tribe
Xo.l, inip. 0. R.M.,
At Holt's New Hall
ox tiie evening or
ST. TAMMANY'S DAY
MAY IS. 1881.
Committee of Aiiuanoements.
J. G. Blrdscy. H.Pape.Sr., U.K. Hanna,
T.T. McKcnzie, s. Wise.
F1.0011 Manaoeks.
E.D. Foudray, T.J. Ktnncy. B.W. Dean,
C: V. Savage, 1). II. Feathers.
Reception Committee.
E. II. Autenrieth, Miss Sophie Nickcll,
C. U. Hostel, Jli.vj Issie McCully,
D. Croutmiller, Miss Anna Miller.
Tickets, including supper, 3.00. The
best of music and supper will be provided.
Tickets can bu procured of S. ".isc. A
general invitation is extended to all.
NOTICE;
LAXDOrricEATRosEntTio,OGNn f
March' 14, 18S1. f
Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing-nnmed settler lias tiled notice of his
Intention to make tlnul proof in support
of his claim, and secure tinal entry thereof
on &auiruay, April -M, ibsi, oclore Hie
Judgeor Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon
viz: C. D. Rml, Homestead Application
No. 3.4S0. for the N E M ofN Y if. Sec.
31 S R, 2 AY, and names the following as I
his witnesses, viz: Hiram Allison, Jc-.se
Huggins, L.P. Hamack and John Cim-l
borsky all of Jacksonville, Oregon.
I Wu. F. Bejuaiux, TlcgUier I
Children
8mjv
Y
FOR
Pitcher's
GPastbria.
Metier: lilio acd Piytlolos
rcccmtimnd It.
IT 13 NOT KARCOTK.
CENTAUR LINIMENTS;
tho "World's Rrcat I'alu-Iio-llcviiijj
remedies. Tlieyhcal,
soothe and euro Burns,
Wounds, Weak Back and
Rheumatism upon 3Ian, and
Snrafns, Galls and Lameness
.r.pon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
SPTJK.T3 cJeicntiaclluon, '
Snndes, Cracfclhzs Paiaa In tio
Head, Fetia -0at&, EcaCnon,
and any Catarrhal -Complaint,
can bo exterminated Jiy WoiEo
fiTeyor's Catarrh Cnro, n. Ccnstl;
tutlonal Antidote, ly Absorp
tion. Tho most Important Eii
oarery sinoo Vaccination
TTiiTafiliiTVrir. '
FIRST CRA&D
ISgiliE BILL
GIVEN BT
THE EINTRACHT
-AT-
V.EIT SCHUTZ HALL,
Jacksonville,
Holiday Eve, April 18, 1881.
Programme:
OPENING of the ball by a polsnsisc at
0 o'clock r. si. sharp, by lllo Prino
of Carnival.
REGULATIONS.
1. Whoever is ticketed, stamped, masked,
and has money in his pocket, is admitted.
It they have no spondulix ihey may bor
row Irom sonic ot thuir neighbors.
2. No suspicion character will be ad.
mittid; and for hoodlums and their Kind
a detective force will be provided. Good
order will be maintained at any cost.
3. No smoking in the ball room, so It
won't go up in smoke.
4. Masked persons will have the prefer
ence in all tin dunces before supper.
5. Everybody imiat obey article 0th.
0. The judges will award the prlzti for
the best lady and gentleman character tt
half-pact 11 o'clock.
7. Supper at 12 o'clock.
8. '1 hoao 'vho desire to go home before 4
o'clock in the morning may do so, witli or
without music, ou foot or in u carriage.
Flour JIau;nt
FllANK KASSliATEK, C Xickull, F. Lut
Kcctptlon Couimltirci
Dn. Veit chutz. Citrus Wtawiin',
Quo. II. Youso.
Supper fouiuillUcil
L. Petzold, V. OFFK.sniEciiEH, FnA.tr
IvASSAVEll, AND I.ADIU3 01' UK BOCIBTT.
The brst music the county afTunls will
be provided. Supper will be arranged by
the ladies ol the society.
Tickets', for Gtctt $l.SO, far lJjf $1
To be obtained of F. Luy or Fred. Grab,
and at the door on the evening of -ball.
ESTThe committee have spared no
paius to make this the grandest affair of
the season, aud hereby extend a general
invitation to the public.
F. LUY,
A. SUIIMIDT,
DR, SCHUTZ, .
V. KAS3IIAFER,
J. CIMBOUSKY,
Committee of Arranged cut.
37"Masks may be obtained at Fred.
Luy's store.
NOTICE.
U.S.LASD'OiricERosEBURB.Os:,
March 'J, ljSSt. f
. Notice is hereby given iliat Georga
Yam'es whose post ofllcc address is Sterl
ingvllle, Jackson Comity, Oregon, has this
day filed his application lor a patent for
N y, of N W if of N E if and S W if of
N V' if of the N E '.,. S -c. 4, in T 39, 6 of
R 2 tt, containing ;!t 50-100 acres situated
in .-terlinville mining district ounty of
Jackson mid Statcof Oregon Tin: location
and deeds of purchase from prior, owners
of the above tract ot mining land is re
corded in book 9, records of deeds of
Jackson ounty, Oregon:
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the above described placer
mining claim are hereby required to file
their udven-e claim with the Register of
the United States Laud Otllcc at Roseburg
Oregon, during the oixty days period of
publication hcreol, or they will be barred
by virtuuof the provisions of the salutes.
It is hereby ordered that tho foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period nf sixty days, (ten
consecutive weeks), in the Oueoox Sex.
tinel a weekly newspapei pnbl'uhed at
Jacksonville. Jtickson County. Oregon.
Wu. F. liO'JAsiijf, Reenter.
NOTICB.
All those who kimw themselves In
debtcd to the firm of Hughes & Adams
saloon keepers, Kerbyville, Josephint
county, Oregon. The accounts and books
of the above firm have been placed in
my hands for collection and settlement,
and you are hereby ren,uotcd to call at my
bfnee at Kerbyville, and see the figures.
W. I FORBKS,
Receiver.