Oregon sentinel., April 16, 1881, Image 3

OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKSOSV H.LK t
Saturday, April 1G, 1881.
Land O (Dec at Koitbnr". O;
itn.
so.
Jane 30, 1SS0.
T All TTham It mar Concern:
laUee 1 hereby given tbnl 1 have clesl;-'-mmU
theOKECON bKXTIMX as the paper
'la which I lhall hereafter pnbllah all pre
'eamptlenK, hsmeatead and application
Ut mining patent Tor land Ijiu; near
'Jacksonville. JacVmm csnnty, drezon.
XT. F. REVJ11IIY. n'eltcr.
Ladies fancy colored hose, six pair
for 1.00 at the New York Store.
High Mass. Tomorrow being
Easter Sunday, tlie end of the Lenten
e&son, there will be two masses in the
'Catholic church, one at 7 A. ii. and
:high mass at 10:30 A. M.
CiiAMrioss of Ho.voe. The next
Tegular session of Southern Grand
Council, C. of H., will he held at Ash
land on Friday, April 22, 1881, at 10
Vclock A. M. J. A. CARDWELL,
G. V. C.
-A. C. Jokes, G. W. S.
m
New Mail Route. Sealed prpjo
'ali will bo received until noon of
.April 22d by E. Dirnjck, postmasterat
mta rass. for carrvinc the mails
"between that place and Wilderville,
ria. Galice creek, 50 miles and back,
from December 31, 1881, to June 30,
1882.
Road Notice. John Bolt the gen
ial Nasby of Applegate P. On is also
'Road Supervisor for that district, and
one day last week posted the following
-notice at one of the road crossings as a
'warning to those, in arrears for road
tax:
Tills road is fairly impassible,
In fact it is only jackasaible,
And all those intcding to travel it,
Must turn out at onco and gravel it.
Not "Cckly." A man named Webb
lias been arrested and put in irons at
Ft. Klamath, charged with supplying
''soldiers at the garrison with liquor.
He was caught while conveying a bar
Tel of whiskey to a doggery on Wood
Tier, near the post, and will probably
iear an interesting and pointed little
-speech from Judge Dently, soon. This
mn must not be confounded with H.
L., or "Curly" Webb, who is not that
Icind of an individual.
New Rkmedt for Rheumatism.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle says: One
Braun of the fourteenth ward, Pitts
ourgh, being badly afllicted with rheu
matism heard of the dove cure, bought
tome birds and when suffering he
-ttrokes and handles the birds.
Strange to Ray the legs mid bodies of
"the doves swell up, they die if it is long
continued, while he becomes relieved.
He has contiuued it for yearn when
ever attack'!.
"ReExgaoed. The Directors of
Jacksonville School District have se
'cured J. W. Merritt, so long Principal
t)f our school, for another year. This
5s a wise and proper move; as Prof.
Merritt has no superior as an educator
in the State, and has made our p-itilic
school ah object of local pride. This
nctidn of the Directors will lw univer
sally endorsed by the children of the
district who esteem Mr. M. highly and
it will insure a large attendance again
f outside pupils.
Chaxged His BELiicr. We have
the most reliable information frmn
Roseburg, that General Joseph Lane,
how lying on the brink of eternity,
n&s severed his connection with the Ro
man Catholic church, which he joined
about ten years ago. His vault has
been constructed in the Masonic ceme
tery, and he has expressed his firm de
termination to be burned by that fra
ternity. It is further added that ex
Senator Ncsmith is to conduct the last
teremonies, when his old friend is laid
down to rent.
A Fine Stallion. Granville Nay
lor' fine Sligart stallion, Taylor, will
bo at Card well's stable every Saturday
land at Mr. Naylor's farm, three and a
half miles east of Jacksonville, the
rest of each week during the season of
1881. Taylor is a fine large roadster,
a beautiful dark dapple bay, six years
old, 16 hands high and weighs 1,200
pounds. He is well proportioned, of
good bone and action and excels as a
roadster. Taylor was sired by Young
oiigart, ne oy tne wen Known i;apt.
Bligart, imported to Jackson county by
5.jayer. - .His dam was a fine
whip Bjare; grand dam was sired by a
colt of old Black Hawk of Illinois, who
trotted 100 mlle3 in 10 hours. We
hdrise stock raisers to look at the
tors,
Disaster ok tiie Redding R. R,
On the night of the 10th inst. a serious
and fatal accident occurred at China
gulch, near Anderson, to the north
bound passenger train. The road was
In good condition at 5 p. u. when the
taction hands knocked off work; but a
sudden cloud burst gorged the gulch
with water, washing out some of the
timbers under the bridge, which was
about 60 feet long. The locomotive,
Under, and express car passed safely
rr bt were dragged into the gulch
by the baggage car which went through
the bridge, the end of the passenger
oach remaining on the track. The
engineer Geo. B. Smith and the fire
sarn, Frank Rogers were-both killed,
H. G. Johnson, express messenger, had
a leg broken. Three drummers, Ben.
Kuha, J. A. Richardson and Ben.
Lowe ere considerbly irjured and
conductor Welch slightly hurt. Thp
damage was repaired the next day and
travel resumed. This is the first
erious accident that has occurred on
this road and seems to have been quite
knaroidabl
LOCAL ITEMS.
Roads dusty.
Easter Sunday tomorrow.
Masquerade Ball next Monday.
Farmers are praying for a good soak
ig rain.
The Board of Trustees meet net
Tuesday.
Bead government "advertisements
for supplies.
Rev. D. A. Crowell will preach here
to morrow evening.
Fred Floed of the RoVburg Star has
quit the newspaper business.
L. R. Wfbstor of this place has
charge of the Sterling School.
Our merchants will com men :e sliiji
ping goods via Redding soon.
J. M. McCa!! 6f Ashland is to build
a 'fine residence this summer.
Charlotte P. O. in Lane county,
Oregon has been discontinued.
Timothy is said to exhauvt the soil
as much as almost any other crop.
The Yreka Journal snvs the fruitin
Siskiyou county is now safe froin frost.
The decrease of the public debt dur
ing March, 1881, was S"C,192,8l9.14.
C. K Kluni has a large supply ol
.Winchester: ri Ss'of;ith&'3WTOttni.
Savage's New "State Hotel had a
narrow escape 'from fire last Saturday.
P. Fehely and Samupl Ejcer will J
soon burn a large kiln of brick for use
here.
Henry Norton thp popular R'aMe
keeper at Ashland was in town this
week.
The County Court of Lako county
have purchased Geo. Conn's store for a
Court House.
Miss Macg"e Sargent of Phoenix has
returned hnine from the State TJnh er
sity at Eugene.
Dr. C. H. Cox and wife have left
for parts unknown, leaving numerous
'creditors behind.
Rev. M. C. Miller will he;iii a pro
tracted meeting at Neil's school house
on the 21st inst.
W. E. Knhler and Corlos Mc-
Dnnough have sone to Grant county
to pass the summer.
Work on the Presbyterian church is
progrejvsini; rapidly and it will be very
h indsoinely finished.
Hon. J. B. Cildwell. of Jovphina
countv, brought, in another load of
chairs for P. J. Ryan.
A new paw mill to be run by horsn
power is about to lie started at Sterl
ing by Thomas Gilson.
Tt now looks as if wort on thp N.
vada and Oregon narrow gauge R. R.
would bo at onco resumed.
Modoc war bonds from No. 1 tt 70
inclusive are now payable at the office
of State TreasurT Hirsch.
Ahland College closes its present
term on the 25th inst. Good progress
is leing made by the scholais.
Allie, eldest son of Henrv E. An-
fceny of G-ilice cr-ek. died at Portland
one day this week of scarlet fever.
Ashland will have another saloon
soon. She miht take a second hand
one from us. We can spare several.
Miss Ada Skinner, of Yreka, left
here this morning for Portland where
she will visit friends during the sum
mer. Lewis Calhoun, familiarly know as
Nika, was in town this week and re
ports crops in Eden precinct in line con
dition. The pleasant face of Alex. Martin is
again among us he having arrived on
Wednesday. He will remain teveral
weeks.
Farmers buy a Walter A. Woods
mower, the best mower brought to
Rogue River valley. Bilger k, Maegly
agents.
Rpv. M. A. Williams will preach at
Rock Point School House tomorrow,
11 Ai II.
K. Kubli keeps a large stock of
agricultural implements on hand and
has just sent another large order to
arrive soon.
Circuit Court for Josephine ccuuty
convenes on the 25th inst. Several of
our lawyers and the Court officers will
be in attendance.
The Oregonian says: Trains of the
O. R. k N. Co. will run through from
The Dalles to Walla Walla about the
end of this week. ""
Sheriff Bybee and A. W. Hawtette
will leave" for Pottldnd in a few days
to attend to some legal business in the
U. S. Circuit Court.
S. J. Dav. and John A. Boyrr are
the delegates elected to the Grand En
campment from Table Rock Encamp
ment JNo. 1U, i. U. U. ir.
San Francisco has ngain been shaken
up with an earthquake a "trpmblor'
it is called, iiresumably because it
makes everybody tremble.
Joseph Keter of Foot's creek left
here last Sunday on the South bound
stage, destined for Weaverville, Cal.
He expects to be gone several months.
Tho thirsty t'-avpllpr can now be ac
commodated with refreshments at thp
Rock Point bridge, Charlps White
having opened a saloon at that place.
W. B. Parker is giving lessons in
ienmanship. He has a class of 31
scholars who meet for practice every
othpr night at the Wagner creek school
house.
Charley "Kohn, the affable, is in town
selling liquor to our saloon keepers.
Charley is the Prince of Drummer's
Anil nlwnVR nnM n rrrral Imeinoce fn..
I hit house.
Hon J. C. Tolman returned from
Lake county yesterday and will leave
for Portland to-morrow in a private
conveyance, accompanied by 'his daugh
ter Hattie.
The work qn the hew bridge at Ash
land is going on vigorously. The
bridge is to be 18 feet wide, the addi
tional width being paid for by p'rirate
contribution.
Too much rope juriiping killed "a .lit
tle girl in New York last. wark. The
doctors say heart and spinal diseases
are caused among children by too much
exprcise, often.
Englishmen in Greece are high pric
ed,. Some brigands have just captured
a Air. Sutter, manager of mines near
Mount Athos, and demand a ransom
of $75,000 for him.
The person or persons who borrowed .L
a monkey wrench from the shop of
A. Barneburg, on last Wednesday will
please return the same immediatly and
save further trouble.
Potatoes are much the best from
new ground. Some people, year after
year plant on the same spot, and then
wonder at their potatoes being clammy,
watery and worthless.
Elder Ppterson will preach at Wil
low Springs next Sunday at 11 A. u.;
and at Central Point at 4 P. M. of tho
same day; at Sam's valley on-Sunday,
April 2$, at.ll A. M. "" '-
It is reported that Robertson will
withdraw from the struggle for the
New York Coliectorship and accept a
foreign appointment. If "so, "Boss"
Colliding will peg one.
The interminable case of the TJ. S.
vs. W. C. Griswold, et. al:, has just
been tried and submitted in the U. S.
Circuit 'Court at Portland, before Jus
tices Sawyer and Deady.
E. R. Ream's i, of Reames Bros., re
turned from San Francisco on Wednes
day, having missed the JL R. accident
only one day He purchased a large
stock of goods while below.
On April 11th the Ainsworth Vigi
lantes gave seven courtezans and a man
named Smith five minutes to leave
town, or be tlirovu into the river.
They left. That's business.
The Merced Express (Democratic)
want's to know what we shall (16 with
Grant. That's the question the rebels
used to ask, and the gpneral conclusion
reached was let Kim alone.
That very bright Star in the West,
shining atter sunset, is Venus; below it
much less bright, shines Jupiter. There
is no mistaking them. Venus casts a
plain shadow on blight nights.
An effort is being made to organize
a lodge of the A. O. U. W. at Kerby
ville. During court week a number
of the members of our lodge will go
down when it will be instituted.
Henry Pape, Sr., C. C. McCIendon
and A. S. Jacobs examined the site for
thp proposed bridge across Rogue river
this week. It will be a very expensive
structure and it is doubtful if it will be
built.
District Attorney Kent visited
Sam's ValW this week lo prosecute n
casertgiinst E. Dodge, charged with
assaulting Mart Dickenson, but the
defendant was discharged by Justice
Gail.
The Lakeview Examiner goes after
the deer slaughterers in good style.
We hope to see every'paper in Oregon
advocate an effective game law till the
next Legislature is shamed into pass
ing one.
Don't forget the ball at Herling's on
May 2d. Mrs. Herling will have
charge of the supper which is sufficient
assurance of its quality and the best
of music has been engaged. Tickets
only $2.
Artichokes are a Splendid crop for
fattening hogs. Get them well started
and they will plant themselves, while
the hogs feed themselves rooting them
out; they produce from 200 to 300
bushels per acre.
Geo. W. Holt deserves great credit
for the handsome sidewalk in front of
the TJ. S. Hoiel. This county needs
just a thousand industrious men
like him, and he is never heard to
whine about hard times.
Many of the towns of California
Ldve adopted a. "Curfew" ordinance
directed against vouthful hoodlums. A
"Cur-few enactment that would lessen
the number of worthless dogs in our
towns would be a blessing.
Correspondence solicited. But if a
corresiwndent has nothing to sav,
'please don't try Jo say it Bite it right
off. Fouror five items of real inter
est we are thankful for. But no link
ed sweetness long drawn out.
White Bros, of Rock Point will give
a Ball at their house on Monday even
ing, May 2d, and ask all their friends
o come anil enjoy themselves. Prof.
Scott's string baud has been engaged
and a good time is assured. Tickets,
S2 50.
The assassins of the Emperor Alex
ander are now on trial. They are dress
ed in black which looks quite ominous;
but in the presence of a San Francisco
jury they might attire in purple and
fine linen with no man to make them
afraid.
James L. Curry of Eden precinct
will this weekstartwithaload of goods
for East of the mountains. Hi desti
nation is the Malheur country, where
he goes to take tip a farming claim.
His family will follow hiiu some time
next summer.
A man has been shot by a woman at
Grass Valler, Cal., the female using a
shot gun and doing' effectual work. The
woman has been arrested, which is a
deuced shame; as it is only a question
of time when a California jury will
turn her loos.'
Robt. Westrop'sjlraft stallion, Turk,
will be hero everySaturday during the
season of 1881." His-colts are- among
the finest 'in the valley and we refer
stock raisers to thb recommendations
given this TiorxQ inj the advertisement
published .elsewhere.
Master Travis iEjach of Eden pre
cinct was run down and gored by a
vicious cow the other day. The'tiirie-
ly presence of the'-fdther of 'the boy,
who knocked tue brute tin tho head
with an axe,- undoubtedly s'afed the
boy from fatal injuries.
The Oregonian "remarks the adyent
of two noted femp'erancn workers,
George Milo Dottier of Wilmington,
Delaware, and Mrs;Judge Wotson of
Philadelphia, ir Po'rtUnd. They have
been at work in California where 30,-
000 persons signed tho pledge.
A Texas sheep. man writes to the
Stock Journal: Angora goats beat
sheep all ho".Iow. The hair is Ifigher
than wool, the meat "better than mut
ton, the animal hardier tnan sheep.
The Angora, interest is greatly qn the
increase, especially fn NonhernjTexas.
The great want of Alaska 1s strong
drink the stronger the better. Now
that the Secretary of the Treasury has
iipen oniigeu to pronioit tne entry ot
Florida water and bay rum into the
Territory, a
carboys
of "aqua foftl
One of Mici
whilst lookin
hands
e on upper
Butte creek, th
day, dame
across a herd of tw
deer, i (resent
ing a beautiful appearance. They de
serve to be congratulated for having
eluded the vigilance of the "deer-killer."
A large nuriiber of masks have al
ready been sold for the Eintracht mas
querade ball next Monday but Fred.
Luy lias a few left" yet. No pains will
be spared to mako this the ball of the
season and everybody is invit'edTl
The ladies of the society will furnish
the supper.
Isaac Dobell hoarded last Monday's
stage for the South and when asked
where lie was going he stated that he
was onlv going to take "a bit of a
rile." He proposes going over the
Southern Pacific to'iTexas o:i a trip of
recreation and to see the country. His
family will remain with us till his re
turn. Miss Hattie Ducll finished the job
of starting herself to death at Iowa
City on the 11th. It took 47 days and
mi autopsy developed the fact that
there was not a single drop of blood in
her body. The experiment reminds us
of that made by the piper with his cow;
he taught it to live on a straw a day
and "then; it died.
Tho Wagner creek lodge of the
Champions of Honor will celebrate its
lir.st anniversary on the, 18th of May
next. Preparations are now biug
perfected which will insure an enjoy
able time for the members or tho lodge
and others. Mr Richardson of Wag
ner creek has leei selected as the
speaker of the hy.v -L -
A number of smoke houses have
been plundered in the Butte crpek
country of late. ' Deer skins are Irss
valuable than they were and the ener
getic citizen who will follow a deer
three days for a forty cent hide finds it
easier to rob smoke houses than to cure
bacon. Won't some one kindly set a
gun for the rascals!
Fast driving and fast nding is get
ting to be quite fashionable on some of
the streets of Jacksonville. Our only
wonder is, that some of the children
playing in the dust are not run over
and killed. In other towns the ordi
nance Against driving is enforced, and
the offenders are arrested nnd fined.
Here they are not in the slightest dan
ger. Great fuss is made in tho States
over coffee from date seeds. Now the
niONt drlicinus coffee ever made is by
cutting up sweet potatoes in small bits;
browning them, and taking one third
good colTee and the remainder in
browned sweet potatoes, grinding to
gether and tailing as usual. It is bet
ter than the real collee aud nioro whole
some. The other day John Schlotzhauer,
who is in the employ of Michael Han
ley, came near having an eye knocked
out. He was trying to dodge an over
hanging limb in search for cattle, when
he was struck in the right eye from
the opposite direction. Thb eye-ball
below the pupil was skinned indicting
a very ugly though not dangerous
wound.
$ I.
Oscar Kilbourhe, TT. S. Guager, of
Portland, is. ainfcn'g us on his annual
vfjjt tp7-d2liiifisHe guaged
600 galIonsor-;fine tgrapc brandy for
Raphael MpratCVetferday on 1 203 gal
Ions apple brandy for Mrs.Wettererund
will proceed to Phoenix today. Oscar
is always in a pleasant humor and puts
on no s)yle if he is a brother of thece -ehrnted
Hallett Ki I bourne and a TJ. S.
official.
A young mah of i8 was arrested in
San Francisco last week, charged with
assault und battery, he having kissed a
young lady acquaintance in public.
What a virtuous people; who were never
known to hang a man killer but puni.sh
a poor fellow .for saluting his sweetness.
The young lady was put on the witness
stand, however, and as lie testified
that it "didn't hurt" the prisoner was
discharged:
A great discovery is made in our
sister State of California! Vast areas
of sandy desert, covered by cactus,
tree's, are to be converted into the finest
vineyards in the world, by simply
grafting .'vine cuttings into cactus
trunks, -where hey flourish as never
before, or anywhere else. "Do grapes
grow from thorns 1 Yes. Now for
figs from thistles.. Couldn't something
be done iikeHhat with our dagger
cock la bars! '
ipmMriLaffw
?lBTiit
tCanaW
eaaaV'
TOy
Skipped. A man nained Normair,
who was committed to the County
Jail, by Justice Sullivan of Etna, for
niuety days, upon being brought be
fore him by Deputy Sheriff Marx, on
a charge of robbing a cabin at Sugar
Creek, near Etna, made his escape last
Saturday evening, taking $230 of the
Sheriff's money to pay expenses on the
road. Jle 'had the freedom of the
jail during the day, being the only in
m'ate,.and evidently fished out the
Sheriff's purse through the air .holes of
the iron cell, where the Sheriff keeps
his money, on account of the safe in
his office being iusecure. Deputy
Sheriff Thomas, who fleeps in'the jail,
went to his cell, and found him asleep,
as he supposed, but next morning dis
covered that the sleeping prisoner was
u dummy, and next found that the
purse in the iron cell was missing. It
is said he crossed Anderson's ferry
Sunday morning, and he is now prob
ably making tracks for the new gold
mines of Alaska, a living example 'of
the first man wc ever hard of going to
jail to make money. Yreka Journal.
Oregon War Bonds. Tho follow
ing circular will ba of interest to hold
ers of Oregon warlionds of 1861:
Washington, D.'C, April 11.
Nqtice-is hereby given to holders of
the U. S. six per cent, bonds issued
under the act of .March 2, 18"61, and
commofilv-'knowh as the "Oregon war
ueut, that said bonds with accrued
interest 'thereon will he paid at this
department July 1, 1881, and Interest
on said bonds will cease that day.
These bonds are in denominations of
S50, 5100 and 500, and bear the in
scription "Oregon war debt." All
bonds forwarded for redemption should
bo addressed to the secretary of the
treasury, loan division, Washington,
D. C, and should be assigned to the
secretary of the treasury for rede'mp
lion. When parlies desire checks in
payment for bonds drawn 16 the.order
of any one but the payee they should
assign them to the secretary of the
treasury for redemption for account of
the erson or persons to whose order
the should be made payable.
WILLIAM WINDOM,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Real Estate Thansactions. The
following deeds have been recorded
since our last issue:
John Kim's to Mary Kime, 16.64
acres in Jacksonville precinct. Con
sideration, 5.
Thos. E. Nichols, to H. T. Sever
ance, 40 acres in Little Butte precinct.
Consideration, $250.
John Matthews to T. G. Reames,
320 acres in Little Butte precinct
Consideration, $3,000.
. W. H. Runiley to D. P. an'd Green
Matthews, 160 acres of land. Consideration-,
$800.
H. T. Inlow to Geo. A. Hill, half
interest in certain premises fronting on
main street, Ashland. Consideration
S350.
rtw T.ft VE .Tim rtnmliftnn rt Cln
I Lane is such as to give no hone what
ever to his friends. He is very, low
and gradually growing weaker.
Knowing that the death summons is
very near at hand and liable to come
at any time, the old veteran asked some
days ago to have the vault constructed
in which are soon to repose his mortal
remains. Work on the brick vault
was commenced at once and the
structure completed a few days since.
The timbers which supported the arch
were taken away before the mortar
had sufficiently hardened, and the
whole top caved in aha vill have to
be rebuilt. The news that Gen. Lane
has passod away from scenes earthly
may be anticipated auy day. Oregon
ian. His Idea of Manhood. We have
a little eight year old here who has the
correct idea of modern manhood. Ap
proaching a young mail a short time
since he looked up with deep and aw
ful veneration and said: "Dave you're
a man, aint you'' "What makes you
think sol" asked Dave. "Because,"
replied the little philosopher, "you
chew tobacco and drink whisky and
swear just like my dad wish I was a
man like you." Dae took the hint
aud has completely reformed.
RAGLIN On Applegate, April 4,
1881, to the wife of Isaac Ragliu, a
daughter.
FORD On Applegate, April 11,
1881, to the wife of L N. Ford, a
daughter.
JENNINGS On Applegate; April
10, 1881, to the wife of Wm. Jen
nings, a son.
BALDWIN rn Ashknd, April 5,
1881, to the wife of Wallace Bald
win, a son.
xwrmaioEiD
POE VINSON-On March 28, 1881,
R. L. Poe of Sprague river valley
an'd Miss Mary Vinson of Luugelt
valley, Lake county, Oregon.
MAY-DAY PARTY
ATTHE-
Poorman's Creek House,
ON
Monday Sire. May 2, 1880,
The undersigned will give a grand par
ty ut the Poonnan's Creek House, three
miles south of Jacksonville, on the even
ing of May -2, 1831.r The best of music
and supper will be provided.
Tickets (including supper), $2 00. Come
one! Come all! and enjoy yourselves.
L. HERLING.
Flour at $22.50 per thousand at the
New York Store.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Last Call.
NOTICE is given to tax payers that
the taxes for 1880 arc now delinquent,
and must be oaidby tlie25th of this month
or cost will be added. I mean business
as the taxes MUST be paid.
Wm. Bvuee, Sheriff.
By MiloCaton.Dept.
Jacksonville, April 14, 1881
BfAYDAY BALL!
AT
White's Hotel,
ROOK POINT, Oregon.
The undersigned will give a grand ball
at their hotel in Rock Point, on Monday,
May 2d, and invite everyone to come and
participate. Prof. Scott's string oand will
furnish the music and an excellent supper
will be provided. Tickets. $2 ,"0.
"WHITE BROS.
The Well Known Draft
Stallion
TUBI!
Will m"ake the season of 1881 at Jack
sonville every Saturday, at Geo. Hamlin's,
six miles east of town, on Sundays and
Mondays, at John Fountain's, in Mound
District, on Tuesdays nnd Fridays, and on
Thursdays at my ranch in Table Hock.
Turk is a dark chestnut sorrel, with
white points, 17 hands high, weighs 1,4."0
pouuds, twelve jcars old and is a sure foal
getter,
TERMS Single service, cash in hand,
$5. Season, $10, in coin or grain, paya
ble at the end thereof.
To the farmers we say: look at Turk's
colts and judge for yourselves. For small
marcs he is unsurpassed, and for a recom
mendation I refer you to George Hamlin,
D. N. Birdscy, John Tuppcr, John Baker,
1. .-turgis, Jesse Wilaou and John aize
more. The best ol care will be taken to avoid
accidents but no responsibility will be
taken If any should occur.
nOBr.WESTKOP.Proj.
Proposals
for Transporta
tion. Ofllcc of ChierQr. Mr., Dcpt. of the)
Columbia, Vancouver Barracks, V. T.,
April 9, 1831. )
Ocalcd proposals, in triplicate, subject to
O the usual condition, will be received at
this otllce, and at the office nf the hid
Quartermaster. Military Division of the
Pacific, Presidio of San Francisco, Ciil.,
until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, May 0,
1881, at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of bidders, for the
transportation of military supplies on the
following described routes in the. Depart
ment of the Columbia, during the year
commencing July 1, 1831, and ending
June 80, 1882:
Vinson Transportation.
Route No. 1. Walla Walla, W. T., to
Fort Lapwai, 1. T. Distance about 00
miles.
Roctu No 2. Sprague, W.T.,to Camp
Spokane, W. T Distance about 54 miles.
Route No 3 Sprague, W T . to Fort
Cblville, W T. Distance about 101 miles.
KoirrK No. 4. Roseburg, Oregon, to
Fort KIamatl)rcgon. Distance about
214 nines, -
Simmer Trnutportntion.
Route No. 5. For transportation of
United States Military Supplies between
Astoria, Oregon, and Fort canby, W. T.
Distance 14 miles.
Route No. C Rctwien Portland, Ore
gon, and Vancouver,, W. T. Distance
about 18 miles.
Proposals for transportation on any or
all of the routes alwve-namwl will be re
ceived. The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals
Blank proposals, form of contract, and
printed circulars, stating the estimated
quantities of supplies to he transported, and
giving full information as to the manner
of bidding, conditions to be observed by
bidders, amount of bond to accompany
each proposal, and terms of contract anil
payment, will bo furn'shed on application
to this ofllcc or to the office of the Chief
Quartermaster, Military Division of the
Pacific, Presidio ot San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Envelopes containing proposals should
le marked: "Proposals for Tran9porta-
lion on Route No. ," arid addressed to
the undersigned.
C. G. SAWTELLE,
Chief Quartermaster.
Proposals for Military Sup
plies. Headquarters Dept. of the Columbia, j
Office of Chirl Quartermaster,
Vancouver Barracks, W. T., April, 9, J1. )
Ocaled proposals, in triplicate, subject lo
O the usual conditions, will be received
at this office or at he offices of the U. S.
Quartermasters at the followinc-named
posts, until 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday.
May 9, 1S81. at which places and time
they will be opened, in presenceof bidders,
for the furnishing and delivery of military
supplies durim; the fiscal zear commenc
ing July 1, 1881, and ending June 30, 1882,
astoiinws: wood, coal, Charcoal, Oats,
Barley, Bran, Hay, and Straw, or Hay in
lieu of Straw, or sucu of said Supplies as
my be required at
Put tUnit, Oregon, Fnrl Csnbj. W. T..
Bofce Brrarks I. T Fort Wslln Walla, IV. T.,
Fim t Tnwnii nd. W. T.. Vancironr Decnt, W. T
rortCcrnrirAlenr, I.I, Fort Oltlllr. W. T.,
Camp Spokane, W. T.. Foit Klamath, Oregrn,
Fort Lapwai, I. T.
Proposals for either class of the stores
mentioned, or for quantities le.-s than the
whole required, will be received. The
Government reserves the right to r ject
any and all proposals. A p'rcfercncc will
be given to articles of domestic production.
Blank proposals and printed circulars,
suiting the kind and estimated quantities
required at each post and giving full in
structions as to the manner of bidding,
conditions to be observed by bidders,
amount of bond to accompany each pro
posal, and terms of contract and payment,
will be furnished on application to this
office or the Quartermasters at the several
posts named.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked: "Proposals for at ,"
and addressed to the undersigned, or the
respective Post Quartermaster.
C. G: SAWTELLE,
Chief Quartermaster.
SETTLE UP.
Having quit business 1 must
have a settlement with all
those owing me either by notes
or book account. Costs will be
saved by settling at once as no
grace will be given.
JOHN MILLER.'
alx7oy3 Curos and novor disap
points. Tio 7or2 J'a rrcat Faln
Rollovor fcr Ian and Boost.
Choop, quioli and reliable.
PITCHER'S CASTORIA
Is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates tho
Bowels, cures "Wind CollCj
allays Fovcrishncsu, and de
stroys "Worms.
WEI DE MEYER'S .CA
TARRH Cure a Constitutional
Antldoto for this tcrriblo inala.
dy by Absorption. Tho moVi
Important Discovery siuco Vac
cination. Other romedios may
relievo Catarrh, this cures at
any stago hoibro Consumption
acts 'in.
FIRST GRAND
msmwt bull
GIVES DY
THE EINTRACHT
AT-
VJDIT SCHUTZ' HALI,
Jacksonville,
Monday Eve, April 18, 1881:
Programme:
OPENING of the ball by a polanalso t
9 o'clock v. t. sharp, by the Princ
of Carnival.
REGULATIONS.
1. Wfiocver is ticketed, stamped, masfced
and lias money in his pocket, is admitted.
It they have no spondulix they may bor
row Irmn some ot their neighbors.
2. No suspicious character:) will be ad-mittcd-;
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. JHukcil persons will have the preftr
ence in all tho daaccc before supper.
5. Everybody must obey article 5th.
G. The judges wilt award the prizes for
the best lady and gentleman character it
half-past 11 o'clock.
7. Supper at 12 o'clock.
8. Those Tho desire to go home before 4
o'clock in the morning may do so, with or
without musfc, on foot or in u carriage.
Floor JIanascrst
Frank Kassiiafeu, C Xickeix, F. Lut
ICcrriillou Cum in 1 1 Uc
Dr. Veit ?chutz, Cimia Wistjbx",
Geo. H.Youno.
Rapper t'ommlKcfl
Ij. Petzold, V. Offenikeciier, Fraxk
KaSSAFEU, AND I.ADIU3 OF THE SOCIKTT.
The best music the county affordi will
be provided. Supper, will be arranged by
the ladies ot the society:
Tlrkcti, Tor Cents SI JO, Tar Lady SI
To be obtained of F. Luy or Fred. Grob,
and at the door m the evening of biJl.
5fThe committee have spared no
pains to make this the grandest affair of
the season, and hcrchy extend a general
invitation to the public.
F. LUY,
A. SCHMIDT,
Dit. SCHUTZ,
V. KAS3HAFER,
J. CIMBOKSK.Y,
Committee of Arrjoeuksi.
S.Masks may be obtahlcd at FreJ.
Luy's store.
GRAND BALL!!
TO BE OIVEX BY
Orcgonlnn-I'orahoritas Tribe
iVu 4 1, Imp.). K.M.,
At Holt's New Hall
ox Tne EVEXIb OF
ST. TAMMANY'S DAY
MAY 12. 18S1.
Committee of-Akihsoemexts.
J.G.Birdsey. II. Pape, Sr., II.K.Hanna,
T.T.McKenzie, s. Wise.
Ftoofi JIaxaoeus.
E.D. Foudray, T, J'. Kenney. B. W. Dtan,
C. W. Savage, I). IL Feathers.
Reception- Committee.
E. II. Autcnricth,
C. B. Hostel,
D. Crouemiller,
Miss Sophie Nickel,
Mi-s Issic JlcCully,
Miss Anna Miller.
Tickets, including supper, $3.00. The
best of music and supper will be provided.
Tickets can be procured of S. Wise. A
general in"itation is extended to all.
Fifteen yards print for S1.00 at the
New York Store.
Ladies button shoes worth $2.50 for
S1.25 at the New York Store.
fk,
A