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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1881)
r II, H I I Bfl OREGON SENTINEL. JAtKII.VVIL'.-K i Saturday, May 21, 1881. jLTflCBTB7jaeczja:. Lnnd O nice at Itosclmrz. Osn ' Jnnc 30, 18SO, To Alt Whom It mny Coiirrmt Notice I hereby sltcn I tint 1 have drsls famed theORIXO.N sKXTINXl, as tlir paper In ivhleh 1 nUnll licrcnnrr pnliIMi all pre rmpttout, Iioincteail nml npiillealloiiit tor mining patent for InniU lying near 3acknurlllr, Jaekoan connty, Oregon. ' W. F. ItlA.Il.UIV, Kc-slnler. tfl i Fourth of July Ball. Madame Holt, of the United States Hotel, wishes to announce that she isnaking arrangements to give a grand ball and supper on the night of the 104th anni S'ersary of Independence Day. Look Out for the big advertisement next Vaek. Public Lxctuki:. The State Super intendent of Public Instruction, Prof. L. J. Powell, will lecture on .Monday evening in the M. E. Church here, on tho subject of education. Prof. Scott's orchestra will be in attendance and there will also be sonio vocal music ho chargo. Change is Ophiii's Advertise ment. John Cowan, groom of Ophir, wishesrto announce that4he fast trott ing stallion Ophir, willAer this stand a -follows: Thursd Friday and SffrlIaY Sit IMbiing i Webb s stable, Jacksonville; balance of, the week at Manning's ranch. Singular Stawbekry A gentle man brought into our oflicn yesterday nine strawberries joined together on one btem. When the size cf an ordi nary Oregon strawberry is considered the size of this hugh berry can be iui hgined. It is just the variety needed for a church festival. Off For Wasco. Joseph McKee and family of sixteen persons, with their household goods and herds of shppii and Angora goats, left Union town precinct last Tuesday bound for Wasco county. They took the Ash-land-.Linkville road, and expect to readi their destination in about three weeks. Honored. We are glad to notice that Mr. John A. Boyer, Mr. Bcek-man's-clerk, has been elected Deputy Grand Master by the Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F. of the State of Oregon. Mr. Boyer is well deserving of the honor as he is a true Odd Fellow and as well qualified as any gentleman in the Or der for the highest position in it. German Pic Nic. The German rranged for Sunday the i)c nic, 29th day of Mav next, will take place at a beautiful grove near the banks of he stream, at the old camping ground, one mile this side of Eagle Point. An Invitation is extended to everybody ir respective of nationality, order or creed ami a good time generally may be ex pected. FrjiniT Prrrncfix's A PPniVTMEVTS- ' Elder Peterson will preach at. the following times and places, niorning nnd evening. Sam's valley (Panky school house), May 22d; Ant inch school house, May 20; Mound school house, June 5; liefer grove school house, June 12. At these several places, it is expected, that our sisleis will provide some refreshments. Tiik Races. -Next Thursday, May 26th, the'spring ra:es will commence at Card well's new race track, and will continue for three days. Judging from the number of horses in trainins, both here and elsewheie, a largo crowd of spectators may be exptc ed to witness the running. A number of foot races between noted male runners have also been arranged, and will add to the interest of the occasion. Pioneer Society. Tim annual meet ing of the Pioneer Society of Southern Oregon, will be held at the Town Hall in Jacksonville, on Thursday the 2d day of June next, at 1 o'clock v. 31. Officers of the society will be elected for the ensuing year and arrangements made for the 5th annual le union o? the Society. Wm. HorriiAN, Secretary. Jacksonville, My In, 1SS1. Not the Army worm. Mr. Heber tells us that the caterpillars that made their appearance in myriads in the Butte creek region are not the "army worm." They seemed to confine them selves entirely to tho foliage of tha ash, stripping every tree completly and leaving them as stark and bare as in December. After feasting for a while on the, ash foliage they have disap peared ns mysteriously as they came. " Lig'ht Oat Prospects. Tho crop reports from different portions of the valley are not as favorable as we were led to believe in a previous issue. Ihe want of the usual soaking spring rains lias kept the growing wheat, oat and barley very short and much of it which is now heading out is only from four to six inches from the ground. Mauy of the best farmers are of the opinion that tho oats will not more than aver age a one-fourth crop. Somo of the parties who have agreed to furnish oats to the Fort may find it difficult to fill their contracts. The Festival. The basement of the new Presbyterian Church on Thurs day night was thronged with people eager to enjoy the man- good things prepared by thu ladies. As tho multi tude stepped up the ice cream, straw berries, bran pudding and other de licious viands with which the tables groaned, disappeared as the hours grew late. Earlj in the evening and all throughout the festival the Jackson ville Brass Band rendered material as sistance in discoursing their soul ster ing strains to tnc assembled host?. The festival was a perfect success both financially and otherwise. The gross receipts of the evening were ?1CD. LOCAL ITOIS. Warm weather and dusty roads. Coates hay rakes, at Bilger & Maeg ly's. Double harpoon hay forks, at Bilger Si Maegly's. Jacksonville is 1,400 feet above the level of the sea. Frank Krause left Portland for Jacksonville to day. Chas. Schultz returned from Lake county on Thursday. Louis Hubert will commence to sprinkle the streets next Monday. Mrs, Dan Fisher of Fort Lane is in town yisiting her many old friends. Remember Prof. Powell's lecture next Monday night at the M. E. Church. Strawberries have been quite plenty in this market for the past two weeks. The mining season for those who have short water privileges has closed. The wator at the Ankeny mine on Sterling is still holding out and piping is still going on. Miss Ada Horton, school marm at Willow Spring", was in town on Satur day and Sunday. Japanese palm leaf parasols are all the go just now in the cities of the Rogue river valley. A nugget weighing SI 2 was picked up in the Salt marsh claim in the Ster ling district this week. The Illinois Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the sale of pistols and bow io knives to minors. E. D. Foudray returned to his homp on Tuesday after an absence in Lake county of some three weeks. Conkling is nothing to te fine rigs that can be hud of Plymale at the Excelsior Stables go and see. W. J. Savage of Rogue river is ahead now haing caught a salmon trout last week weighing 11 lbs. Says the Walla Walla Statesman: The N. P. U. R. is moving ahead at the rate of two miles and a half per tUy. Dr. J. P. Parker, an old practitioner of Big Butte, was in town a few days ago, enquiring after the health of the puople. Our merchants are just now receiv ing a plentiful supply of new goods. Let the public look out for a tumble in prices! The whereabouts (dead or alive) of px-Gov. "Mullen of Washington Teiri tory is wanted by the Walla Walla Statesman. The Ftrcets of Jacksonville are. un dergoing a thorough cleaning, under the supervision of Street Commission er McDaniel. The New-"rorit" Legislature ought to eat onM of Biikhead's fine meals" be-' fore thev fill Conkling's and Piatt's acaut-seats . 2D cts The latest, from the Danforth part is to the effect that, they had passed Yaiuax all right and were pretty well aleug toward Camp Ilurney. J. S. Howard and party, who have bren in tho Like country looking up turritory for his surveying contract, returned on Thursday evening. Rev. Wm. Morley Punshon, one of the most eminent divines and pulpit orators of England, is dead. His death was caused by bronchitis. W. L. Record, asent of the Califor nia Marble Works, delivered some line monuments at. Ashland this week. This is some of the work ordered last fall. Malt. Obenchain will be in from Lake c unity next week after his fami ly, who intend spending the summer mouths on their ranch on Sprague river. Mrs. Sarah Root of Manzanila is Uaching a class in music Shehashad many years experience in teaching the science, both in the states and on this coast. The school population of the United Statns is 14,590,183. Of this number 9,373.105 were enrolled in 1S78 Theie ware teachers. that vear 271,144 Torry fc Lindley, who have leased the Hopkins saw-mille, are prepared to fill any bill of lumber promptly. They will take all kinds of country produce in exchange. S. F. Floed, formerly of the Rose burg Star, was spoken at The Dalles last week. He was looking over the country east of the mountains for pas time and health. Dr. Will. Jackson started on Wednesday last for an extended trip through the Willamette towns, on den tal business and may be absent a couple of months. Mr. Webster has been engaged to take the place now occupied by Mr. Willits in the public school of this place, the latter having accepted a position at Ashland. Mr. Conkling has made a mistake in supposing himself the-mere reprcsenta tivo of the Republican party of N. Y. A Senator is presumed to represent the State, not a party. Mrs. Isaac Dobell, two children and Miss Haddon leave here to-day for Redding, where they will take train for Coffee "count, Kansas, where they ex pect to join Mr. Dobell. Wm. Nelson, Wm. Little and Tom DeYiilier left here last Saturday on a prospecting tour to Glade Fork of Little Applegate river. Jim McCully piloted them over the mountain. A Georgia farmer found that his land would no longer bear good crops of corn and cotton, and he planted twenty-five acres with pear trees. His profits are 6400 an acre.- Ex-Governor Chad wick has been spending several days in Douglas county, looking up the Roseburg Coos Bay narrow guage road in the interebt of some California capitalists. Work on tho Ashland bridge is go ing ahead, but it is not expected to be finished before the 1st of July. It will be a creditable piece of work and is built to withstand any freshet. The "Oregon Colonist" is the name of a new monthly just issued at Cor vallis. Its object is to furnish infor mation to those seeking homes in the west, and especially in Oregon. Jerry Nunan returned on Sunday's stage after an absence In San Francisco of'several weeks. While at the Bay City he bought a bij; stock of goods which will arrive in a few davs. The funeral of Mrs. A. D. Helman which took. place at Ashland last Sat urday was one of tho largest that ever took place in that town. Mrs. Helman was one of the early pioneers of this valley. Jacob Klippel will leave here to day for upper Idaho, to look after his mining interests in that section. He will be accompanied by Thomas J. Keaton. They expect to bo gone all summer. Mr. J. Wall of Jackson, Mich., father of our former townsman Asher F. Wall, passed through town last week on his way home. He had been visiting his son's widow and her children. The celebaration of Independence Day will be generally observed through out the Stat-. Different points in Jackson and Josephine counties are already casting about for 4th of July elcquence. A private letter from Gen. Tolman, of Portland, says the universal opinion tliTe is -that the new, live manage ment of the O. it C. R. R. will extend the road south from Roseburg as soon as possible. Wm. Bybee will start for Portland on Tuesday next, to attend to his suit in the U. S. District Court. He will bo accompauied bis daughter, Mis? Effie, and expect to be absent about two weeks. The Sentinel force are obliged to the ladies of the Presbyterian Chun.li for a bountiful supply of ice cream, which came very opportunely on a sul try nfternoon. May the Lord always be with them 1 - Last Monday Messrs. John Norton and Wallace Bishop left here for Redding in charge of four loads of hides, the property of Nick Ficke They were consigned to W. B. Sum iiisr, Sau Francisco. David Croncmiller will accept the thanks of the editoiial and mechanical staff of this paper for it bountiful sup ply of ripe cherries. They were the first of the season brought to our LatRce and were delicious. James Ilart and tour- xhildrpn left here on-Tuesday's' stage,-on "thriF"Vay' to Redilms, whero they will join Malt Dillon and family. Both families ex pect to travel in company on their way to the Atlantic sea.boa.id. The Champion's picnic on Wagner creek last Wednesday was an enjoyable ffair. Dancing, with the thermometer up to 84 degrees, was among the prin cipal enjoyments. The order is grow ing fast in that locality. The Reno Gazette of May 9, says: Contractor Knox says there are now 110 whiteinen. and 20 Chinamen em ployed on the N. i O. R. R. No more are wanted now because they cannot be worked to advantage. Elder W. T. Chapman preached Saturday and Sunday at Manzanita, and Sunday night in Jacksonville to very attentive audiences. To day and to-morrow he holds his quarterly meet ing services at Ashland. - Col. W. S. Stone, superintendent C. ifc O. stage line was in town on Tues day, looking to the interests of the company. A change in the running time after the stages is among the pos sibilities of the near future. Whatever discredit attaches to the confirmation of Stanley Matthews as Supreme Judge, and there is not a little, is mutually shared by both par ties as it was by the aid of Democratic vote3 that he was confirmed. The remains of Thomas Judkins, of Eugene city, who was lost in the Cas cade mountains while hunting have been found. They were lying at the foot of a tree with nparly all the flesh stripped oil" by wild animals. The closing exercises of Ashland college, to commmenco on Monday, will continue over Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The anni- versary and graduating eXereises will take place on Wednesday evening. The fields of fall sown grain look much better than those sown this spring. Tho seasonable spring rains having been very few and far between, the outlook for a bounteous crop of cereals is not good at this writing. Jackson county Teacher's Institute will meet at Ashland next Thursday for a three day's session. The Insti tute will be presided over of Prof. L. J. Powell, State Superintendent of schools and promises to be one of prof it. The Yreka .Journal says that James Muse, of Fort Jones, has two horsp.s in training for the Jacksonville raws, and it learns that Dick Richards of 'Yreka intends to bring several of his n'ors-es, provided the epezootie does not inter fere. As the Champions have given up the idea of giving a ".shee, and pillow case" party on Saturday the 28th inst. Prof. Scott will give a dince at Madame Holt's hall on the night of the same date. Scott's full baud will be present. Reports xltirjng ttd w&ekfroro differ ent portions of the county .show that grain crops will inevitably be light even if rain should come. There is no danger of a famine, 'however though there may be an incrljise in the price of breadstuffs. .. 'i. Hopkins steam saw-mills on Jackass creek has a new steam gage and a new oiler. It is now running on full time, and is turning out a Jarge amount of all sizes of pine and cedar lumber. H. S. Torry and Milton Lihdley have charge of the n,'')'-5Jfe' ' Says a country "editor: The city assessor was around the past week ask in" all kinds of inquisitive questions, and even had the impudence to ask us whether we had any "bonds, notes or stocks," just as though we vere a "bloated bondholder." It is said that Thatcher i: Worden, of Linkville have secured the oat con tract at Ft. KlanTath at"S2.73 per hun dred lounds. The same parties have the winter freighting to the Post from Roseburg, while the summer freighting is awarded to N. Fisher. Oscar Miller, aged)5 years, of Stay ton went fishing onthe Santiam, in Marion county, a week'ago last Sun day, and has not been (seen since. His hat was found -floating and his skiff was lodged in drift wwd ' The river was dragged willioutMjj- N The members of'Adel fadge East ern Star, A. F. A. M., held a sociable at the Club Room last Tuesday night in honor of Messrs. Frank Euiiis and Theod. Cameron, the friendly donors of a new organ for the use of the lodge. A very agreeable time was had. The funeral services of the late J. W. Robb, of Astoria, were largely at tended. At their close Hon. I. W. Casp, in behalf of the Ancient Order of United Workman, presented Mrs. Robb with a certificate of deposite for $2,000, accoiding to the rulas of the order. Henry Weydeman was thrown by his horse yesterday evening while in the act of ridinj: homo from Mrs-. Chambers's farm, where ho is engaged loin' some carpenter work. lie fell on his side receiving several severe bruises, which will be likely to lay him up for some days. We are informed by R. M. Garrett that H. Gasquct has now, 75 men at work on the rosd between Waldo and Crescent City, working them in thiee gangs. Gasquet shows more pluck than all the balance' of Del Norte county, and we hope to see him sue need in his enterpnse. Our neighbor wisjly predicte 1, last week, that the Supreme Court w-juld not decide the fee bill, case until it cauld find out which was tho "most politic" way to decide. As the case is decided it is presumed that the judges stumbled on the "politic" path and cur neighbors distress is alleviated. The crops werenever in t5 .-it r - mmi'irc cr con- dition here thail.atyirbselit. If thing i : U our farnierilnlPhHve,rjejioornnrrT roils rouna, measur-iiny,. renerpajenem selves of the many embarrassments produced by misfortunes of the past two or three years. Labeview Herald. Josepiiine county has a young hun ter, George, a ten year old son of Henry Thornton. Yesterday morning he went out with his little rifle and brought down a fine deer. To prove his achievement he sent some of the venison to the Scxtinel. Try again, Georce. but don't kill 'em for the hides. Dr. Yrooman, of Jacksonville, writes us that he will be in Linkville soon where he intend to locate permanently for the practice of his profession. The Dr. if well known in that section and the citizens of Linkville will be p'eased to receive him as a desirable acquisi tion to their population. Lake view Examiner. May 7th a twelve-year-old son of Mr. Boosey, living eight miles above Freeport, V. T., accidentally shot him self in the right side, from the eflects of which he died. His mother had forbidden his hunting, and while dragging his liun, muzzle first, from under the front steps, where ho had it hidden, it was discharged. Our cotemporary says that the sa loon contemplated in the Hospital building is not to be started. The pub lic need not thank the "Times" but the Sentinel for creating public opinion against a saloon in that locality by a timely protest. The Times can never see anything wrong.if it can make a dollar by shutting its eyes. The principal oFtfrSJiublic school at Crescent City'cqmphunsthat the direc tors of the district t3-well as parents of pupils do not take any interest in ., , -r ' .-.. r me scnooi. inuring an enure irriii oi six months only ono individual took 'pains to visit the school for a few min- uttPs. The principal suggests that the present school board resign and that their places be filled by ladies. The steamer Oregon which arrived at Portland a few days ago brought up a committee of four gentlemen, who uit this coast for tho purpose of lo cating homes for 200 families from Russell county, Kansas. At tho same time there came up two men commis sioned to locate 60 families from Wis cousin. Northeastern Orpgon and Eastern Washington Territory seemed to have been their destination. Mr. Leahy, supterintendent of the W. TJ. Tel. Co., says that sixty miles of telegraph line have been erected on the Northern Pacific out of Ainsworth. Delay in receiving poles kept the work back for a while, but the telegraph company have a good force employed and will reach Spokan Falls nearly as soon as the railroad gets there. Work will also be commenced soon bo tween Umatilla and Baker - City and will keep pace with, track laying bv the O. R. &, N." Co, y The Times publishes an account of a famous, ride aaid to have been made by Mr. Joe. Cooksey from Linkville to Jacksonville, 80 miles, with one horse time eleven hours. The ro mance is knocked out of the story frhen' it is known, as a matter of fact, that Mr. Cocksey had two horses attached to the regular stage from Linkvile to Ashland and there took a buggy and team for Jacksonville. No doubt Mr. Cooksay could matTe the ride, but he didn't." When society is shocked by a crime and womanhood outraged by a case of wfe beating with accompaniments and results that udd ten thousand fold horror to it, shall the criminal escape because, witnesses fail to speak out? What protection has a poor woman in such a case, where all is suppression and hushed up, instead what should b, the most determined dragging to light It is a foul shame to any community that such tilings can go unwhipped of justice. The following, old as "Eve"r is offer ed by the Albany Democrat as new and original. It is good however if it does have a rare old flavor about it: "A certain old maid of this city, who is somewhere ameng the forties, went out one evening last week into a field near tho city to pray for a husband. While offering an earnest petition an owl in a neighboring tree broke out with a mournful "who! whol whol and the maiden lady was heard anxi ously to exclaim, "Anybody, Lord! anybody!" On the lGth instant a great mass meeting of the Anti-Monopoly Society of New York was held protesting against, the confirmation of Stanley Matthews as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the U. S. The fact that Stanley Matthews had for many years been the salaried attorney of the Central Pacific Railroad company the most gigantic and gnnding of all mo nopolies was held up as cause why he should not ociupy a seat on the Su preme bench. It was alleged that in suits at law between the people and the corporate powers, Jlaltlieus sympa thies would bs with the corporations and against the eople, and iherefcre his appointment by the President and confirmation by the Senate is iewed with alarm. PiOGnns Biuds Eye Views We have receied from L. H. llogers, a "bird's eye view of the English lan guage," a regular monument of pa tience. The sheet is 22x38 inches, and contains more information for persons who write letters than wo ever saw or thought could be arranged on one sheet. Pi ice 25 cts. The first part contains rules for spelling and punctuation; also rules for using capital lettetsand letter writing. Next is a "bird's eve view of the correct spelling of 25,000 words." Every word is before you at a single glance, and is easily found by a system of indexing, thatis wonderful, thorough and complete. There is also a "bird's eye- yiew of OGsynOTyTn'' which" Ls.of.nreat Assistance In writers.- ..One oflhfcfiiost-interpsting featurw.Lwiiich1, i- Try r . r-r r . :7-- r i --- 'a'one'iswBrlhltftbinalFpricefbfUhV sheetj isalist.of 2,000 words of sjmi. la'r pronunciation, such as; tho colonel ate the kernel. The mayor owned a fast trotting mare. A bottle of scent cannot tie sent by mail for a cent.' The doctor's patients were out of patiencp ahd not being allowed to call aloud to the assistants for assistance. I missed my way in the mist, Ac, Ac The sheet can be used to good advantage by -very one who writes the English lan guage. Th sheets are sent bv mail. postage prepaid, by the publisher, L. H. Rogers, 75 Maiden Lane, New York City. Price 25 cents each, or five sheets for one dollar. Postage stamps received in payment. Real Estate TkansActions. The following deeds have beeu recorded since our last issue: Jus. Hart to Geo. Grotz, property in Jacksonville. Consideration, S3S7.50. P. Boschey to Kathe'rine Boschey, all his interest in property in Jack sonville and on Applegate. Consider ation, SI, etc Theo. Cameron and Wm. Hoffman, executors of tho estate of TJ. S. Hay den, deceased, to Chas. J. Howard, real estate on Butte creek. Consider ation, S50. Daniel Chapman to Elizabeth Mc Hatton, property in Ashland. Con sideration, $300. John Head to Geo. Yaudcs, proper ty on Sterling creek. Consideration, S5U0. J. C. Birkhead to J. W. Smith, real estate in Phoenix. Consideration, $1. U. S. patents to Thos. H. Mitchell, J. N. Woody and Thos. Low have been recorded. Giiand Officers I. O. O. F. On Wednesday the following officers were elected by the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.r in convention at Portland, for the en suing year: Phil. Metschan of No. 22, Canyon City, M. W. G. M. John A. Bover of No. 10, Jackson ville, R. W. D. G. M. Charles E. Sitton of No. 2, Portland, R. W. G. S. W. J. M. Bacon of No. 3, Oregon City, R. W. G. Secretary. I. R. Moores of No. 1, Salem, R. W. G. Treasurer. John Kenworthy of No. 17, East Portland, It. W. G. Representative. These officers were duly installed Thursday atternoon. Habitual Intemperance. In Cal ifornia, the other day, a lawyer told a iury that to render a man a "habitual drunkard" the intoxication must be such as completely to disqualify hin: from attending to- his business voca tions. But the court held that was laying down the rule in too stringent a manner, and that, if there be a "fixed habit of drinking to excess to such a degree as to disqualify a person from attending to his business, that is hab itual intemperance." n XEMDKtlH. Action on the death or Sinter P. O llrlnuin. , 31. J. At a meeting of Hope Rebecca De greo Lodge No. 14, 1. O. O. F., at Ashland, May 17, 1SS1, the follow ing action was taken: We hare been called upon to pay the last sad duty the living owes to the dead in consigning to dust cur much beloved sister, P. G., M. J. Helman. Her voics is hushed; her chair will ever remain vacant. She has passed tho shadowy battlements of that country from whose bourne no traveler returns. She will long be re membered by ihosa who know her as a kind friend, a true companion, nnd a faithful follower of the principles of our beloved order. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved family, and in token of es teem for our deceased sister wp rec ommend that the Charter of tha Lodge be draped in mourning and that the members wear the jusual badge for a period of thirty days. Wo further recommend that a copy of this me moriam be sent to the family of the deceased, and that a copy of the same be furnished each of the county papers for publication. f Sister K. M. Drake, J " F. F. Burrows. Com. J. D. Fountain. Sudden Death. On Thursday evening Mrs. Wm. Chapman, wife of ex Sheriff Chapman, of Josephine coun ty, died very suddenly. She and her husband had accompanied Prof. Powell to Thornton's, nine miles from Kerby ville, leaving the former place at two in the afternoon for home in apparent good health and spirits. Stopping at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Fies ter a few miles from Kerbyville for o moment, she returned to the bugcy but bef are reaching it fell dead, it is sup posed from heart disease. Mrs. Chap man was 5G years of age and widely known and respected in Josephine county. Fish Cultuhc A correspondent of the Yreka Journal says of Mr. Sisson's fish ponds in Strawberry vaKey. "Mr. Sisson's trout pond contains several hundred of his "pets," as he calls the trout. When he feeds them, dozens may be seen at once; there nre four varietiesEastern salmon, common brook, and the world renown McCInud Riyer trout, and two years ago ho put 400 Eastern trout in it. The pond contains two and a quarter acres, with an average of about six feet deep of water. It is fed by two streams of fresh water. Nearby is the carp pond, which contains a large number of fine carp. Auction Sale. J. A. Cardwell will sell several of his second hand livery rigs, in good order, at auction during the Spring races. Reasonable time will be given on notes with ap pro Vfciksecurity. Anybody else having stock, wn etCjUiryisli to dji noSo of- atMtu blicsaIe?tfliMMMLiaC, 'comodktedV??-? ?& Clothes Cleaning. -indies' nnd gentlemen's silk and woolen clothing cleaned end repaired at reasonable rates and made as good as new. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Call at my place of business, next door to the V. TJ. leiegrapu Office. Richakd Mee. For Sale Cheap. A good spin of horses nnd harness, and a good plat form spring wagon can bo bought cheap for cash by calling upon Rev. D. A. Crowell at the M. E. parsonage in Jacksonville. Men's white shirts open back or front at the New York Store for?1.00 each. IVCa2?2.2?lI3333 DAWSON WINNINGHAM In Flounce Rock precinct, May 15, 1881, by M. Purdin, J. P., T. B. Dawson and Miss Alameda Win ninghnm. BOHST. WILLIAMS At Animermaii's stago station, May 13, 1881, to tho wife of J. O. William.", a son. McCALL At Ashland, May 5, 1S81, to the wife of M. L. McCall, a. son. ILER Near Kerbyville, May 15th, 1881, to the wife "of Richard Her, a daughter. DIED. ZACH At the family residence south of Ashland, May 14, 1881, of hpart disease, Mrs. Joseph Zach, aged 47 years. CHASTAIN At Phoenix, May 14, 1881, of diphtheria, Adah, eldest daughter of Dr. J. A. and M. J. Chastainjaged 7 years, 3 months and 9 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS? Liquor House. The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale in quantities to suit customers at $0 per gallon or 1 per. quart, at the En:Ie Brew ery. Lnger Beer for sale and delivered at the usual price. Mrs. J. 'Wetterf.k. Notice. LaNDUFFICE AT ROSERI'RO, OCX., J May 14, 1881. f Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-named settler luis filed ooticc of his in tention to make Jlnal proof in support of ins claim, and secure gnal entry thereot ou .Iond.iy,Juue20, 1881, before the Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, Oregon, viz AVilham Jlarkis, Homestead Application, No. 2,348 for the W of N E 1A ami E U ot N W 1-4, Sec. 30, T 40, S R 8 W, and" names the following as his witnesses, viz: James Little, J. V. Elder, E-.B. Hogue and Chas. Decker, all of Waldo, Josephine county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. Children FOR itcher's !as Ifotiora Ids nil Physicians' rocoTiiracr.it it. IT IS NOT HARCOTi:. CENTATJK LINIMENTS; the "World's great Pain-Iic-IlcYing' remedies. Tlieyhcai, Kootho and euro Bums,- Wounds, Weak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lamcilcs rpoa Beasts. Cheap, qaicl and reliable. EPTJKT3 c?UcEtislnoui. EuaCca, Cracliilns Paias in Oo Head, Fetid Eroatli, DojXno-s, tied any Catarrhal Coiuplaiiii, can ho ccrterniaated liywolEo" Bloycr's Catarrh Cnro, a Consti tutional Antiioto, ly Absorp tion. TKo most Important Sis oovcry sinoa Vaocinatioa. 'nifV. --""'-(fl..r'wff?-..l-.'--?- Farmers Take Notice! Having Received the Agency FOR D. M. Osborne & Co.s FARMING MACHINERY, J" AM prepared to furnish the same at the' I following prices for rush at Jackson villc: No. fl Rear cut Mower $11.V " 2 Front rut Mower 113 " C Combine! Reaper and Mower.. 2i" " !) Self Binder, seven foot cut, binds with twine or wire 830 All orders left with Stephen Booth, of Jacksonville, or E. Emery, of Eagle Point will receive prompt attention. B. i REESER, Ashland Oregon, April 30, 1881. SELLING OUT! FISHER & COHN OFFER THEIR LARGE STOCK V-v,' OF .feifiKl3fiSoffiffl5aaT FOR SA'LE AJT COST ' All of our goods must be sold at once and we mean just whnt we say. Call and examine our prices. United States Hotel Announcement. Madame Holt, proprietress of the TJ. P. Hotel, Jacksonville, respectfully invites public attention in tener.il to the fact thai she keeps a No. I huuse in every .""lieu, hir first-class tables andbcd-roor and ai. accommodations to make tlv hotel thtf most superior One In Sodiern. Orecort Madame Holt has Joptcd the lowest scale of prices, so as to enable her num erous friends mi the Pacific Coast to share her comfor and pleasure. The fallowing price-list has been adopt ed: 'irst-clasa bedroom, with llrst-clnss taWe (or single person) $'i 00 per flay; Single bed room, with excellent tabic, (tor single person) $1 00 per day; one -yiod meal, superior to any that can be Iiu-l in town, Sue.; hnest Hindi, nt any time, (nay or night) 25c. ; u cup of coffee, with ex cellent bread and butter, ul any time, (duy or niirht) I2;c. 3l.VU.VllK MUL.T. Jacksonville, May 14, 1831. The Hopkins Sawmill SITUATED ON JACKASS CREEK, Torry and Liadiey Proiri-tors, nas been tilted up in first-class order tied the lessees are prepared to furnish all kinds of lumber on the shortest notice. All kinds of lumber sold as cheap as the cheapest and all orders tilled promptly. All kinds of country produce men in exchange for lumber. H. L. MU11TON Foi warding and Commis sion' Merchant, Hosoburs " Orc;on. All business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention. The shipment of wool, hides, flour etc., made a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed. 2To Foolishness. THOSE knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Fisher faU.'olin, either by note or book account, are hertby rc- ' quested to settle by May 13, 1831, aa the ui in is iiuuiu in uissuivi: unu me im must be squared. A prompt response will save costs, as thi3 will positively be the lust call. No foolishness now. FIS HER & COHN. Jacksonville. May 7, 183. Fine white lace 3 cts. a yard at tha Now York Store.