Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1881)
.i OBEROS SEHTIBEL. JACKl)KVII.(.Ri 8atcrdat, April 2, 1831. :B3C Land Office at Rntetmrs. Ozn Jane 30, ISSO. T XII TThom It ni.ij Concern: XUee U hereby siren that I ubtc Ue!;- mikUd theOUr.CON r.VriCL a Ihr paprr In wkleh I thai! hereafter publish all pre- "rapttoKt, hraeleatl auJ application 'Tr CBlalnz patent Tar lnmla ljlns near 'JMfctanrlUe. JaeVsaa cunty, Ore:n. vr.r. r.r.jviii. Rcsisier. Hen's suits worth $15.00 sold at the -Kew York Store for $0.00 only. Elected Delegates. At a regular 'meeting of Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. R, held last Saturday even 'inj, Frank KrauXe and S. J. Day were 'elected represrntativ es to the Grand Lodge, which meets at Portland on May 17th. Clotoks Cleaning. Ladies' and gentlemen's silk and woolen clothing 'cleaned and repaired at reasonable grates and made as good as new. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Call at my place Jof business, next door to the W. U. Teiegraph Office. Richakd Mee. Hor.sk Goeed. An infuriated steer Vho was being driven to Nick Fick's "slaughtering establishment on Monday last, turned on his driver and hooked 'in the side the horse he was riding. Both rider and horse were run down the latter receiving serious if not fatal injuries. Mat PAr.Tr. Louis Herling gives 'notice in another column that he will give a ball at his house on Poonnan's j creek on the 2d da of May and asks all of his friends to give him a call at Hhat time. Those wishing to have a good time will do well to be there at that time. Foot Race. A foot race, eighty yards and repeat, for a purse of 25, entrance ?5, will be a feature of the Spring races to be held here on the 26th, 27th And -2Sth of May. A num ber of our local foot racers will con 'test for the prize and lively times may b expected. Laborers Wasted. From Eastern 'Oregon and Washington come gie.it 'complaints regarding the scarcity of laborers, both alons: tho railways and in the forests hewing tics. Thousands "of men can find steady employment the whole summer at remunerativ eprices. 'Catholic Sentinel. Spring Races. As has been an -nounccd heretofore Messrs. Cardwell fc Flituer have becured enough money 1y subscription to make the Spring Vaces a success and the programme will "be found in our advertising columns. -A square denl for every one is the mot to, and those having it in charge will it lb-uccujjJiMMic.a ' i Accidental 'Suicide Our Mar shal found a suicide hanging in front 'of the Post olljcerarry vesterday morn ing and immediately notified the Curo ner M that an inquest could be held. 'Oroner Schutz responded promptly and TifW.r the inquest, and beer all found, 'the jury decided that it was a 'case of accidental suicide had ate too much straw on the liist of April. Entertainment To-Xigiit. Re member the entertainment to be qiveti to-night at Holt's Hall by the Amateur society of Jacksonville. The supeib 'drama by Baker, "Down by the Sea,' "performed by nine actors of local cele irity, will be the leading feature of the 'evening. The musical programme also presents very attractive featuies, -among them several operatic solos by Mrs. D. H. Feathers and Matt. Dillon, star singers. Admission DO cent.-, children half price. See printed pro grammes. Gubernatorial Appointments. The governor has made the following Executive appointments: Frank B. Jolly, II. N. Strevcs and Fred 11. Say lor, of Portland; I H. Montaye, of .a. bany; O. A. ThibLcts, of SiUerton; -H. C. Lieser, of Forest Grove; T. M. Baldwin of Prineville; E. E, Sharon, of Pendleton; Horace Knox, of Eugene; Alouzo Ge.Mier, of Salem, no taries public. Chas. Nettleton, No. "117 Broadway, N. Y. and Win. B Adaras, Saannah, Georgia, commis sioucrs for Oregon. An Episcopal Visitation. From a letter of ijisbop E. O. Haven, publish fed-invthe N. Y. Christian Advocate,1, we extract tne toiiowmg, winch is ot feome local interet to a goodly number of peojite in this uller, "1 LOCAL ITEHS. Spring fever prevalent. B. F. Dowell is in Salem. Tor a Havana, call at Mensor's cigar stand. Mrs. Auteririeth of Yreka is here on a visit. Winter, ruler of the inverted year, is gone. Tom Kenney visited Canyonville this w eck. J. G. Lanterraan is again employed at Kubli's. Dr. J. M. Buck is sick at the coun ty hospital. CommisMcner's Court will be in ses sion next Wednesday. New goods for Prims millinery store will arrive next week. Remember the Ei.ntraclit Masquer ade ball op April ISth. Go to Little t Chase for your orang es. They are delicious. Behold the opening buds and land scapes of sproming green. Merritt Bellinger's family have the measles. Not serious however. G. Karewski left San Francisco for the Eastern States last Saturday. Major Barron's tine stallion Mam- brino Chief was in town yesteiday. E. Jacobs is improving his residence. A set of tin gutters have just been put up. The last quarter of the Sisters' school at Jacksonville will commence April 4th. .Mrs. Unckett proposes circulating a petition for the pardon of her husband soon. Moody t Sanky hav'c brought their revival efforts to a close in San Fran cisco. Dr. Colvig and Mrs. A. C. Cawley of Rock Point paid us a isit this week. JeS't; Dollarhide, we regret to learn, is again seriously ill, with his old cuu; plaint. Mrs. C. J. Howard has returned from a visit to relatives iu Josephine county. Rev. D. A. Crowell will preach at Grant's Pass tomorrow morning at 11 A. M. E. D. Foudray returned Wednesday after an absence in Lake county of three weeks. Circuit Court in Josephine com-' indices on the 28th inst Judge Hau na presiding. Z. T. Wright is still taking orders for J. L Case it Co's agricultural im plement house. School teachers can find employment by addressing J. L. Wooldridgf, Ap plegate, Oregon. Ladd'Savage is preparing. to accom pany Dr. Danforth's wagon train to Boise City, Idaho. Circuit Court has adjourned, the lvelly-uuble case having been contin ued till next term. Grob. it Ulrich are renovating their saloon and still set the best lunch in tjwn for 25 cents. All fools day has come nnd gone, and not many people, as far as heaid fioui, have been taken in. Matt. Dillon has sold his lcsideuce iu this place to Miss Allle lilippel. Consideration, G00. No decision has v et been announced by the Supreme Court iu the Sheriff and Clerk'a selary law. Ge'o. W. Holt is giving the TJ. S. Hotel a coat of cement and will paint and sand it af tern aids. Al. Sturgis' claim on Jackass pros pects well. Six men are at work, with a moieiate head of water. proposo to start about the middle of May by the overland route fortheOie gon and Columbia River conferences, stopping on the wy at Ashlar.a Col lege, Wilbur Academy in On-f.on, but fco as to arrive at Salem jneviousto the bommenccment Sunday of Willamette University, June 2Gih. I hope that the Columbia River conference will meet at Colfax, W. T., about July 13, the Oregon conference at East Portland about July 27." Railroad Work. The British bark '"Glencairn" from Cardiff which arrived at Portland March 12, brought 925 tons of railroad iron for the Oregon Railway and Navigation Comjiany. The American ship "Canada" also arrived bringing 4G78 of bars of rail road iron, 9C22 bundles and sheets, 1838 packages of railroad material and six cars, consigned to the superinten dent of the North Pacific Railroad. The Canada cleared at New York city one year ago to-day a-d the shifting of her cargo compelled her to put in at Rio Janeiro, where she remained for five months. Ten vessels are now on their way from Carditt to The Dalles, all loaded wiUi iron for the North Pa cific and O. R. fc N. companies. Mrs. Wm. M. Tumor, we regret to say, is still sick with no perceptible improvement iu her condition. We are sorry to announce that La fayette Allen, of Jerome Prarie, is quite low with borne liver disorder. Beef, mutton and 25.S03 pounds of flour is wanted at Fort Klamath. Bids will be received until April 12th. Prof. J. Q. Willits came after his piano yesterday w hich he has taken to Ins residence four miles above Ash- laud. Howard boughfsome eggs on April -lsiibutheCSa) siif he liyeunQtheryear he will never buy eggs ou that day again. The peach orchards of New Jersey and Delaware are said to havo been frozen out by the late severe cold weather. A pleasant social party was held at the Club Room last Friday evening in honor uf some Ashlaud Visitors wflo w ere here then. Young Kalloch the murderer of Charles DeYoung, publicly declared his intention of lelinu from the min istry on the 28ih. Dick Ish started for Harney valley last Thursday to look after a large baud tif horses belonging to the estate of Jacob Ish, deceased. S. W. Kilgore and Mrs. M. W. Har gadine of Ashlaud, acconipanieel by Mis3 Lizzio and Charley Hargadine, were iu totfn last week. The Pope was warned on the 28th of March y a lady that the day and hour had been fixed for tho murder of himself and Cardinal Pecci. Tho State Line Herald, under the new management is as spicy as ever. Capt. Evans understands how to make a good readable county paper. A few more street crossings as well as street lamps in portions of the town where they are needed are among the possibilities of the near future. The prospect for an abundant fruit crop in Jackson and Josephine coun ties was never better than now plums, peaches and pears predominating. G. B. Caldwell last week brought to town a load of very nice furniture, the product of his own factory at Williams burg. Pat Ryan keeps this furniture for sale. In the case of Tlios. Smith vs. Caro t Ba'jm the Supreme Couit has re versed the jud;iuiiit of the Court be low, giving a verdict in favor of Caro t Baum. Tuesday was a warm day, at 2 P. M. the thermometer stood at SC deg. in tlie shade, at the residence of Adam Klippel. Pretty good this forth? 29th of March. A pleasant social dance was held here on the evening of April 1st. Some of the young ladies who'had invitations are still wondering why their fellows didn't call for them. Mart. V. Brown, of tho Albany Democrat, has bpen mulcted iu the sum of 327 by an Eat Portland jury. He sued to recover nine years' subscription, but failed to get judgment. Jos. Goldworthy was in town from Foot's creek and repot ts mining pros pects flattering in that section. The niiners have all had a good run so fur and their ditches are still full. A Catholic society, after tho pattern of the Ancient Older of United Work men, ha- been established in Jackson ville; any information conceinii'gitcau be obtained from Father Bianchet, An Iowa clergyman regulates his marriage fe-js by weight, the rate be ing four cents a pound for the bride. A man in that region who marries a fat girl is now reckoned extravagant Robt. Westrop was in town yester day making arrangements for standing his stallion, Turk, here during the coming .season. The dys on which he will be hen; will be stated in our next issue. A resolution has pasted the Texas Legislature requiring that women .shall be employed in the State Departmrnt foreveiy position they are competent to fill, upon (ho same teims and condi tions as men. Capt. L L. Williams?, for many years clerk of Douglas county, and or.e of the most active men of Southern Oregon, died in San Francisco March 25th. His remains were bent to Waits burg, W. T., for burial. Miss Ida Klippel, L. F. Willits, Chas. A. Caiev and Miss Issie McCul Iv succeeded in getting teacher's cer titicates at the public examination of applicants befoie School Superiuten dent Fountain last Saturday. On Tuesday, March 29 th) a sack of drie,d fruit wvis found on .the wa:;on toad between Jacksonvilln and Union town, which the owner may obtain by inquiring at Keaton fz Klippel's min ing claim on Poorman's creek. T. L Beck, one of tho successful miiieih of Willow Springs district, will foon take a trip to tiie li-ist to be gone saveial mouths. He proposes to visit Ills relatives, among them his aged mother, who le.side in .Missouri. J. II. Hoffman, formerly of this place but now n: the tin, stove and haul aiu business iu L-iI;eviev, at rived heie ou Thursday, llr looks none the worse for ihe lough hoiseback trip part if the way from Like county to Ash laud. John B. McDauiel was ro elected Street Commissioner at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held last Tues day. Mr. McDaniel has madj an ex cellent road supervisor and we are pleased to see him continued iu the po sitiou. The Willamette conference of the Congregational Church, will meet at Oregon City, Tuesday, April 12th, 1881. Arrangements have been made with the O. & C. R. R whereby dele gates paying full fare going will be re turned fiee. Savs the Plain4r:." V, H. Byars and his crew are "surveying some lands on North Myrtle crek.. - Settlers have taken claims oh thwlaed, and several of tliem haye beewymprovins: their places for a nuniblfof years. They will now have a charee.to get titles to their land Plow ing, sowing, harrowing, planting and pruning is stillSjthe order of the day with many of,ar farmers, who seem moro than eveitclisposed to im prove thir opportunities. A good soaking rain just atuhis time 'would prove a great blessinto. our agricul tural interests. k On the 25th of Match" last, Thomas E. Guyant, an old "hermit near Rose bur" committed suvnde.by hanging himself in his own. cavjniwilh a clothes line. He was 60yttrs of age, had been engaged chopungt?wood fcr sun dry parties in Itoseburgand was known to be very poor. . r The health of GenSoseph Lane, we learn, has not been tin best for some weeks. Having atSined the Slst year of hiiiage, the puMic need not be surprised to hear of tint old hero hav ing passed Irom anion): u. tie was Oregon's first Governor under the ter ritorial organization. ifocii rOINT OTLS. The Democratic Avalanche, publish ed by N. L. Baker & A. S. ilarsters, Roseburg, is the latest candidate for public favor. As its name indicates, it is "democratic at all times and under all circumstances." Barring its princi ples we wish it success. Col. VanCleve; so long Connected with the Albany Register, has sold out his interest in that sheet to Geo. W. Humphrey. , The Register will now be run by Messrs. Maine & Huniphrey -J. H. Maine, ir.. editor, and G. "V. Humphiey, lucul editor. Bright hopes of a railroad are strong ly indulged in by the citizens of Eagle Point, Jf railroad lightinug should ever strike Butte cieek that point will undoubtedly heroine a manufacturing (.enter as they havu the beat water power in Southern Oregon. The following entry was made on the docket of the Supreme Court, ou the 21st iusUnt: John Weiss app vs Jticks-uu cbunty tesp; appeal from Jacksuu county. Motiuu to dismiss tho appeal overruled, and the case dis missed for want of prosecution. At Justice DePeat's court at Ash- lauu yesieruav, vjnanes Howard, 8 school bo, was examined on a charge of having threatened to kill with a gun his scnool teacher, named Dean. Al the time of going to press the result of tho examination" is not known. A landslide occurred March 24th en tho Willamette river, opposite New Era, Clackainascounty. An immense mass of eartl , tiuibir and rockwbecame detached and slid into the stream loud er than a clap of thunder. The strong current boou carried the obstructions away. The kiiowiii''. ones, at '.Washington pi edict arirpture iriPrcsiu?nVGarneld'j! cabinet. It is said that Postmaster General James and Attorney General McVeagh are on the paint of resigning. ihe ditlerences said to exist in the cab inet have grown out of appointments lately made by the President mimical to Messrs. James and McYeagh. On the v erv day that pea:e was con cluded between theBritishand the Boers a messeii' ei1 arrived from Potcheff-iti om with the intelligence that the British garrison at that place had surrendered to the Boers, after hard fighting, iu which 18 British soldiers were killed and 90 wounded. The Boers captured 3000 pounds of ammunition and two guns. Judge Boise on March 28lh deliver ed his decision iirtuo of the State cases. Iu the case of the State vs. S. F. Chadvvick, he sustained the former verdict of J udyo Deady. In the case of State vs. Mart Broun, he found n verdict, for the state iu the sum ol 9,C87, being an over charge for paper used during nis uJuiinislration a State Printer. From Sheriff Bybee, who has just leturued from Josephine county, we ream that cleaning up has commei.cEd at the mines of Bybeu it Newman ou account of water failing. For the last few davs water has been failing so fnt that it is feaied everything can not be cleaned up, but sullicient pay has al leady been taken out to make it a prof ituble season. Tho San Francisco Alta siys that Selucius Gat field at utie liiMc the most prominent man in Washington tcni lory, and accounted ont of the most in tei estiilg speakers onche Pacific coast, is said to be reducf-lf Seeping" a'g.mlb ling hquie at Vashh)gtoii, wheie he sal Hi Congress for two terms. Tins man had greut natural qualifications, and his fall is lamentable. Liberal Hall, Portland, on Wedties day last, was the scene of a convention of Spintualists to celubuitc the 33d an niversary ot that fctnmgo"Min. Hie lectures, essays and leadings were all laudatory of the progie.-s frpinniul Mnetitisiu had made iu the United States. The convention continued for two days, and developed coiisidctabic inteiest even among the skeptical. One of the worst pieces of road to be encouuteied iu the county is near the budge crossing Bvar cieek near the eld Mclvenzie.mill pioperty. It is a lagacv of tho late freshet, and we suppose, the reason it has not been re paired is to try the- patience of the traveling public. Tlfere is no excue whatever for leaving a section of the public highway in buch a condition. A drive across the "desert" during these balmy dajs of .-spring ought to convince the moit skeptic that that pat t of Jackson comity at any i ate j ut Hits time is not,so much ot a des ert as supposed to be. A mantle of lovely green dutted alTover by myriads of beautiful flower.s, greet the eye, and thousands of sheep could be fcsn pus tunug ou the low but nutritious grasses. B. F. Miller the Sardine crak nui seryman, sends us the following items from Rock Point, under date of March 2Sth: Perhaps a few items from this point nmy be of interest to your readers. We havo undergone all the usual changes of the weather with the rest of the valley, except it is some warmer on tho sunny side of the river. The health in this locality is good as usual; btock of all kinds wintered well with out being led; the grass is now abun dant. Those who havo no better em ployment amuse theinselvps catching fish and hunting grouse as both seem to Iks plenty, and as a fellow said the other day, "the fish ate good and the grouse aie bully." The almond, apri cot, peach and all the early blooming fruit trees are delightful to behold in a coun'ry which only a few years ago was a "howling wilderness." Plowing,sow- ing and prepairing for corn and sugar cane planting and gardening are still going on. Mining is a Aery important item in this locality. Hayes it Ma gruder are still piping on their claim on Rogue river and expect a big clean up. The miners on Sardine creek are making good regul&r pay and as a gen eral thing the same may be said of Pleasant creek, Foots creek and Galls creek. Town Board Cojimitteis At a meeting of tho Botinl of Trustees of the Town of Jacksonville, held March 8th, President Reatr.es appointed the follow ing standing committees: Finance Kubli, Howard, Foudray. Public Improvement Howard, and Kubli. Sanitary Fick and Howard. Fire Engine Fund Foudray Fick. Streets and Roads Foudray Fick. Cemetery Kubli and Howard. Fire Wardens Marshal Helms and Howard. Sexton R. S. Dunlap. Pr.EvCiUNG. Rev. M. C. Miller's appointments for thu month of April are as follows: First Sabbath, April 3d, in Phoenix at 11a. M.; Ileber Grove at 3 P. 31.; and at Jacksonville at niuht. Second Sabbath, April 10th, in Sum'- Valley. Thursday, tho 7th, will begin a protracted meeting at Cullius sc'iool house. Third Sabbath, April 17, at P.rowns boro at 10 a. h; (also evening before) at Eagle Point at 3:30 p. m. Thursday evening, April 21 will bo gin a protracted meeting at Neil's school house. Plant Sorgucm. C. M. Long, of Umatilla county, considers sorghum one of the best paying products that can be cultivated. He sowed some last June, which is too late, us the early frosts are apt to nip the crop before its maturity. This is what befell his. But in spile of advice to the contrary ho resolved to havo some syrup foi his hot cakes, and cut about five acres of it, vvhich yielded about 200-gallons of splendid molasses. Mr. Long cortsid ers that if sown on lighter soil than he has on Wild Horse, and a little earlier in the season than he put in his, that no more profitable crop could bu culti vated. It has been satisfactorily prov en that sorghum does well in Yakima county, and theru is no doubt that it will do as well in other counties. NEW A DVERT1SEM ENTS. BUSINESS MEANT. iiriifc-MjasgsT and and All person indebted to the undersigned will please pay up without further nolicc. We need money to pay our own debts. NOL.VXU & McDANIEL. MAY-DAY PARTY AT TIIE Pocrrixcm's Crsek Houss, -ox-ESocday Eva. XSay 2, 1830, The undtrstgnrd will give a grand par ty at the Poorman's Creek House, three miles south of Jacksonville, on the even ing of May 2, lb8l. The best of music and supper will be provided. Tickets (iiiclndiugsuppsr), 2 30. Come one! Come all I and enjoy jonrselves. t. IIEULIXG. . , ToiT4.: rinijh ivies mug. Ccup.t Pkoceedings. tho following actiun re- Scpr.oiE March 28th poited: S. Plyinale npp. vs. J. J. Comstock resp.; appeal from Douglas coutity. Judgment of the circuit court affirmed. Opinion by Lord, C. J. The State of Oregon ex. lei. W. F. Benjamin, app., vs. The Douglas Coun ty IJond Company resp. .Motion for a rehearing graiite'd. QuAr.xr.RLY Muktivg. The third quaiterly meeting for Jacksonville cir cuit, M. E. Ciiuich, will be held at Phoenix on Saturday and Sunday, April Dili nnd 10th. Pleaching at 11 A n. on Satuiday, fol'owed by the Quarterly Conference. The Usual quai terly meeting services to be held on Sunday. D. A. Crow-ell, Pastor. ATTffllM, H0B8EHEN Tha Tact Trotting Stallion RACES! 11ACES! ovi:n CurdvcH's Sew Tacc Track, JACKSONVILLE, Or.KCOfl, " Tuuradnj-, Friday t Saturday, JS2a7 23, 27 and S3, E3S2. ilPIfl ft? ai JUT ii-EL H. iajs o FIRST DV.Y. No. 1 Single dash of a mile for 3 year olds and under. Purse 810:' entrance, 3. 2 Trotting Race, halt mile heats. Purse, 10; entrance, "i. SECOND DAY. 3 Running Race, half-mile heats. Purse, $30; entrance, 3. 4 Hair-mile il.uli. Turse, 2o; en trance, ?o. " THIRD. D.VY. 0 Running IMccIagh of a mile and a hair. Purse, 00; entrance, $10. 0 Foot Race, 80 yards and repeat. Purse, $23; entrance, &5. 7 Trotting Race, mile heats, 2 in 3. Purse, 70: entrance. Si"1. RULES AND REGULATIONS. All tlic above purses are free ibr all, ex cept purse No. 1. All the above ns to lie run to rule. National Trotting Associntioa Rules to govern Irnt'ing rncrs, :i ml .California State Agricultural Society Running Rules to govern runninj races. All entries to clo-e at S o'clock P. Jl. pre ceding each il ly's racing. Entrance l're added to purrs. In nil the above racw, three to tntcr and thru-to co. CARDWELL &FLITNEK, Prop's. Sh ,:rr Sale. TY VIRTUE JL) duly issued out of the Chciiit The Standard says: Those interest ed may be glal to knew some ot the salaries paid by the. Oregon Ilaibvay and Navigation Company: Conductors receive 95 a nionthfjengiiieers, 95, 3100 and $125; brakes'uieti ?66; the general supprinieride1iof construction is itnid "tDOOrnTcstTVurniroweij 52,000 a year; Cluiranteii 51 a day, board themselves; wlutnien, SI. 85 a day; four horse team lJG; six horse team $8. WILL STAND 1 HE PRESENT SEA V f son of 13S1 at A-hlaiul on Wtdnts days and Tlitirsd.iys,at 31a ining& U ebb's stable in Jacksonville on Fridays and Sat urd lys. and the balance ol' the week at my ranch in .tiauzatiita. Dusckii'TIon. Ophir is a beautiful dark chestnut, without maik or spot, (if- teen hands tluee and one-fourth inchcsi high, and weighs 1,203 piuirls, of a splen did, mild disposition, nnd will be 12 years old the lot.i day or July. He Has iv E'ccorclof 2:35. w H&51F1E?' mtW4 1 sZ-zrajj Cnroa ml ncror dlsaji poiata. Tiovror-Co c-eat Tola ttoliovpr for IvTaa nl Boast. ChoaT, nuio!i and rollajlo. CA9TORIA in not Isarcoiic. Children grew rat upon, Mothers lI:c, and Physicians rcco:nnicud GASTORIA. It regulates tho Bowels, curc3 AY lad Colic, allays Fovcrishncss, and do ctroys Y0rn13. L v.. ..vu. T-gr.vT-frfa.ryga W2I D2 HSYSH'S CA 7ARKH Curo. a Constitutional Aatidoto for tills tcrriWo mala dy, by Absoi-ntioa. 1 ho meat ZniTiortact ElscovorysJuooVic dnation. Cf.ior roniodios may rcllovo Catarrh, this euros et any stao fcoforo Consumption sots In. FIRST GRA:JD immM mil aivss uv- THE EINTRACHT -AT VEIT SCIIUTZ' ITAL, Jacksonville, jlojulay Eve, April 13, ip. FrcgxaisinG: OPENING of the Imll by a pohnaise tt 1) o'clock P. ji. sharp, by the Princ of Carnival. " KEGUIATIONS. 1. Whoever is ticketed, stamped, masked and has money in his pocket, is admitted. It they have no pondulix they may bor row Irom s uie otthuir millibars. 2. No su-pieious chin-acter will 1ms ad mitted; and for hoodlums and their kind a detective force will be provided. Good oritur will be maintained at uny cost. 3. No smoking in tho ball rooio,jwU , won't ;,i up in smoke. 4. Matkeil persons will have ths prefer ence in nil the dances 1 a' lore supper. 5. Evervbiubj must obey article 3th. 0 The judges will aw ird the prize for the best ludy and ireutkmuu character at h:ilf-p:isl 11 o'clock'. 7. Supper at 12 o'floek. 8. TlinMt ho I'Mfirc to go linmf before 4 o'clock in the morning may do so, with or vritiiout music, oa loot or in a CArrlige. Savs the PaciGc Christian Advocate. Rev. J. H. Wilber whu ha- been speiu -ing the Winter in the East, incstly in ashin"ton Cuv. 1). C. returned to Poiilaud by the Steamer 'Oregon" lie has been ie-appointetl agent of the Vukinia Indian leM-ivation. He speaks hnjiefully of the Itrlian service. Ho also says that the propel ty of the Malheur Agency it to. bu removed to Yakima iu tho splint;, and the lescrva tioh given up. 'Ihis will oHer quite a tiact of good land for heltlement. A Walla "Walla dispatch of the 28lh ultimo says, that the Vigilantes at Ainsworlh ordered the roughs to leave, and twenty-four hours' timo was given. Many went down the river in canoes; a large number of ba'd'eharacters have gone and more areto go. There is much excitement. The Jewd women have been ordered 'away also .... A dispatch from the same place says that one John Ma-stersonJ a deckhand cu the steamer EuxienJ jumped overboard at Celilo on Saturday and was drowned. The cause was delirium tremens. The body has not Veen recovered. Pediguee: Ophir was sired by the eel ebralcdtrolliiijjst.dlion Kentucky Hunter, lie by Ihokeii Ltg Hunter, of New York, grainlsitv, banvl lluuter; great grand-sire. Old Kintutkj Hunter; griat great gnind sire, Highlander, Sorrel Hunter's dam (ln;m a Moonshine mare) was sired by the trotting Stallion Harden Hunter; grand- sire, forrci tiimtcr 1 Kentucky Hunter llietilanucr. mis is acorreci petti . . - . .. . . -. . . Kentucky uunier, imu maices mm auoui seven-eights Hunter; or perhaps better known as -Messenger blood, and which has been thoroughly proven to lie the fastest did b st s.oJ; tver introduced into the L nited Slaks Ophir's dam w,s sired by Dval llill; her dam was srcd by Prince Alborl.a Jlisstngir owned by UjIIi.im Mynolds, of Coins i county, alilornia. Ophir'b dam is now owned in Santa Glam county by Dr. t; L. French ; her dam is owned by I). JI. Reavis, of Ilutte countv. They are both tine, larc and splendfd ro d-ttrs. Pedigree of Ophir's dam's sire: David Hill was sir'd by Iilack Lion : lie by David Hill's celebrated trolling stallion, Black Huwk, he by Sherman Vorgnn; he by .lust in Jloran, and he by Trite Briton. who was imported Irom KnglauU and Used II nor 31;niitTt Fuank Kvssu.vpeii, C. Nicsbix, F. Lut i:cceilln t'uuinilttrci Dn. Veit -cntrrz. Cimts Wistjsv, Geo. II. Yov.so. SnjipT t'aniuitltcn L. Petzoli), V. Ori's.stMBCiiBii, Fujvax KaSSABK, AND I.AUtliJ or niE SOCI10TT. OF AN EXECUTION Court of the State of Oregon, for the Comity of Jackson, on the IKJlli day of Jhirch. WS1, upon a judgment recovered in said Circuit Court on the 22nd day of Jl ire-ii, 1878, which judgment was "duly enrolled and docketed in theClcrk'sollicJofsiid County on the2.Id diy of Jlnrch, 1878, in lavoro!" C. W. Kahlor, administrator of John Bilgcr's estate, and agiinst Joseph Wet- terer, for the rccovi ry ol the sum of seven hundred and fitly ilcllirs (J7.")0 00;, gold com of the United Slates, with inteiest, at lite rale of one percent, per month, in like goldroin, Irom (licSJdday of Vaich,1878, and the further sum of seventy live (loll irs (7.".0UJ, attorneys IVe-s. and the lurtlicr sum of $ I0.."i!5 costs and disbursements, and the accruing costs, ami toinudirccteelnnd (Mivered cunmrindin;: me to s.itisly said amount, outofthe Real Prop'-rty.btlonging to said Defe-ndaut in my County on or aHtr the ttjd d ty of Jlarch, 1878, and in obedience to said eYomtmnd I have lea vied upon aiid will olfrr for sale for cash in r; great grandsire. Old hand m gold com of the Unite'el btatcs, at ; great grkt gtwiiWre. Public Auction to U. n.ij-u iMudcr, at s isacorrectpediTceofthe v ",,l iluu' lnor, m Jacksonville, jac&soa vuuuiy, oiuic ui urcgun, oa Salar.Jjy 3Iaj 7, l-tl. At S o'clock, r. si. of said day, all the right, tltlf- nnd interest of JocpH Wetterer, De fendant above n inn il in, and to the follow, ing desended Iteal Pioperty, situated in the Town of Jacksonville, Jacitsou Couatj", Oregon. Beginning at a point on Oregon street from which the N . n corner of block No. .'JO boars N -yj2 E W,iy2 feet: thence - 4Vi XV along the lincot Oregon strut ThiMi-st music ths county alTordi will be provided, iuppor will bj nrrauged by the ladies ot ihciociety. Tlrkt-N, Tue V.eaU 81 SO, for tail 91 To be obtained of F. Luy or Fred. Grob", and at thu door on the evening of ball. C2Jrii8 committee have spired no pains to make this the grandest ntlair of the SMsaii, and liL-reby extend a guneril invitatiou to the public. F. LUY, A. SCHMIDT, mi. sctiurz, K. KA.SdIIAFER, J. CfMBOUSKr, , Committki: or Akkaxoembst. rsMasks may bs o'jlilaad at Fred. Luy's store. GRAND. BALLi -TO BE OlVJf BY by General DeLanccy n-a charger on Long Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was got by IliimbMonian ; he by Abdullah ; he by Old Jlambrino, and he by importeel Jlessengcr. 'Ihe dam of Himbletonian was Charles Kent's marc by imported Bdlfountler. Tmois: Single service, 10, for the season. 20, payable at the end thereof; in surance :J0, payable when it is ascertained that the mare is in foal. Jlarcs bred by tho scasou and not proving with foal can be rcturnctl next season free of charge. All possible care will lie taken by an ex perienced bund, who thoroughly under stands the treatment of marcs and horses, to avoid accidents; but will not be respon siblc should any occur. Pasturage fur nished at reasonable rats. J w. MANNING, Proprietor, Jonx Cowax, Groom 247 feet; thence S ,B Eail', IVct to the North West bound iry of lot No. 5 thence N .") E along slid bound irv 3D feet; thence North Kastwardly 10U Vctt; '1 hence S 07ft E 10 feet to ihe ial corner of lot Jfo. 4; thence aloncr the North loand.-uy e,f Lt No. 4, G2 feet; thenceS 07Ja Eto'Inipl street; thence N22V,' E. aions the line ot'Thitd street SCKtect; thence N 47 42' XV. alons the line of the division fence between said V ttcrer lot and IC. Kubli's lot, 331 feet and 7 inches to Oregon street, intersecting the same 80 fret and 9 inches from, the North corner of Block No. 3D; thence S 43!4 V. along thelineof the street 81' feet, to place ot beginning, embracing Lots io. anel ;i in lilock rvo. ot), exceptingso much of said Lots as is embraced in the Donation cltiui oi James Cltiggago as Iniil down on the approved plot of the Town of Jacksonville, Oregon, together with the tenements and appurtenances thereunto licloning, to satisfy the above named execution. WM. BYBEE, Sheriff of Jackson County. Or. Uv Mil) C'ATor. Deputy. Jacksonville April 3, 1881 Oregoiiiaii-Foi'ali'i Ku. 5, 1 iiiii.O. At Holt's Te ST. DX TiTE UV ESir.'Pj TAMM VNY1 MAY !'. 183 Committee of Annvsii J.G. BIrdsey. II Pjp-.Pr., T. T. JIcKnuie', .-. FlXJOK JIVA3EIll E.D. Foudray, T. J. K nuey.l C. W. Savage, U II. pi Receitio.s" Commit?? E. II. Autciiricth, C. B. Hosted. D. Croueiciller, Mi-3 Sopl JildS Isst'l Mi , Anil Tickets, ine'lulin" supprrj oe.-t oi music anil sappi rvj Tickets pan b pr n I u general iimtation is cx.n l-il French and RusMaicaU SG.50 for o, ut the Nei