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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1881)
- 1 - OREGON SEHTIHEL. Jacksonville: Saturday, July 1G, 1881. 3r land Office nt Itoschars. Ozn.l Jane SO, 1880. j T All TThom It mny Concern: Notice Is hereby si en Hint I hare ileitis toted the ORXCON ii:VTIEL as the paper In which I shall hereafter pnblUh nil pre enptloa, komcHleail and applications far mining patents Tor lands Ijlus near fartunt lUe, Jackson county, Oregon. XT. F. UFAJllliv, Urslslcr. Ice Cream Sociable. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will hold an Ice Cream Sociable, in the basement f the Church on Tuesday evening next. All are invited to attend. Grand Lodge Officers. The fol lowing are the officers elected by the Grand Lodge, A. 0. U. V., now in feeuion at Salem: Grand Master, W. D. Hfire of Astoria; G. F., C. N. Brad haw ,of Port Townsend; G. 0., J. P. Goodlhue of Victoria; G. Recorder, Jlobt Newcomb of Roseburg; G. Re ceiver, I. R. Moores of Salem; G. Guidle, H. Chapman of Walla Walla. ELL-APPLEtJAXR Case. At s court on the Sth inst g entry was made: "Dowell v.: gate Demurrer of defendants j. c in and Charles Drain, and to 'me: bill, sustained: demurrer of J. .Lllensbur? overruled with leave to complainant to make application for leave to amend bill within two weeks." Mr. Dowell is now working on his tenswer. Geodetic. Major Jas. S. Lawson, XX S. Coast &. Geodetic Surveyor, ar rived hero with his instruments yes terday. He has pitched his tent on the school house hill, from which point lie will make his observations. The Measurement of the depressions of this part of our globe will have to be made at night, when the heavenly bodies can better bo seen through telescope, and their relative distance from the earth's surface determined. School Children. TIi?re are Cl, 641 school children in the State, being an increase over last year of 2,02(5. Of the 51,778.44 common school fund, Jackson county, with her 3,130 school children, has had apportioned to her 52,629.20. The distribution has been made on the. basis of 84 cents to the jidiolar. Last year it was only 77 cents to each scholar. Josephine with her 742 school children will receive 608.16; Lake with hor 738 scholars, receives 619.92. The Festive Musquito in Lake. Philip Miller and Ed. Hanley returned Saturday from Lake Harney, where they have been driving cattle. They report the country infested with millions of musquitoes, who are so troublesome as to keep men and bpast " nusy "day and" night li-'htins them. Indeed so bloodthirsty are these pests that two pair of blankets at night are but a poor, protection against them. Their bills go throujli aud through, so y our returned boys. New Fruit Dryer. D. F. Miller of Sardine creek will shortly commence reeling a fruit, dryer 10 by 12, with .a capacity of dninj ine hundred bush els per day. He has so much fruit coming on this season, that he thinks he will le able to dry upward of one thousand bushels, mostly peaches and plums. Besides his extensive nursery he has ono of the best orchards in the county; owing to the peculiar location liis fruit ripens always earlier than at other placeti in the valley. About Cripples. The other day We took the trouble of counting up the number of cripples in this county, and how they came to be such. We found eight that had only one leg, four with only one arm and live who had lost one or more of their Angers. There are quite a number that have only one eye but we could not ascertain how many .there are of this class. What is most remarkable in the above cases is, that three-fourths of tliem became cripples for life by the careless handling of fire Arm 8. The Fourth at Bio Butte. Big Butte had its celebration, too, which consisted of divers amusements, an impromptu oration by W. H. Parker, the peaegogue, and a magnificent din ner spread in common by alUhe ladies. Then base ball, and race by gentle men in sacks which, for ludicrousness had not seen its-like on Big,Rutt,e, Tt, -r,M ttomimuous jiue 01 lau ana get up again, uur. an egg race by the ladies "capped the climax." Each carried an' efg in a spoon. It nwed -carcely be said that ull the eggs "drapped" but one, which was carried by a young miss, who being the victor carried off the prize. Our correspon dent winds up by saying, the glorious Fourth "wound up" with a dance at night. The Railroad Surveying. J. S. Howard's surveying party reached the Klamath river, near the mouth of Willow creek, the first of the week, And then returned to the summit to .rfi gin work again. They are camped near the Toll House now, and started yesterday morning upon the line down this side the mountain pass. Mr. Hurlburt has also sent a surveyor, a Mr. Austin, from Portland, to Jose phine county, to seek ou( a route irom this valley to the coast. Mr. Austin will employ his assistants in Josephine county. This move looks as though "Villard means to take possession of tho , coast route we mentioned last week. It would undoubtedly suit the North ern Pacific to have a lino between Portland and San Francisco entirely indifferent of the Central Pacific. A line from this valley direct to the coast would Bait the people of Jackson county very well, too. Tidings. LOCAL ITEJ1S. Fishing tackle at Kahler's. Orth's brick residence is looming up. Dr. J. M". Taylor has returned to Ashland. John S. Drum has returned from Portland. Dr. Brown left on vesterday's stage bound for Missouri. Banner Lodge, A. O. U. W. install ed officers last evening. Morris Mensor and Jos. Solomon have gone to Linkville. Ex Governor Chadwick is spending a few days at Roseburg. Dr. J. W. Robinson proposes com ing back here soon to locate. Entertainment by the Legion of Honor to-night at Holt's Hall. Rev. M. A. Williams will preach at Eagle Point to-morrow, at eleven a. m. Four weddings are to take place in Jacksonville within the next two months. Breckenfnld has commenced selling out his stock of goods at cost, and no ,Theiparinorliip,luf -Fountain. ife?Far? low nas peen aissoivea, .&. j.-rariow retiring. Wm. Kreutzer is again teaching German school with a good attendance of scholars. Richard Blackwood of Tombstone, Arizona, is expected to arrive here in a few days. The rattlesnake, the owl and the prairie dog live neighbors to each other without grumbling. Mr. Payne of Sam's valley moved into the Gunnison property near Henry Klippel's last week. Survpyor General Tolman arrived from Portland on yesterday's stage to remain a short time. Col. W. S. Stone and Wm. Carll passed through town this week looking after stage interests. Five hundred dollars to loan on good real estate security. For particulars enquire at, this office. J. P. McDaniel it Co. will aceppt the thanks of the Sentinel corps for a bottle of excellent claret. Some of our farmers have promised to bring new wheat to the Jackson ville mill next Monday night. Miss Sarah Neathaniuier is reported to be quite low with fever at her fath er's residence near Rock Point. On Sunday night the 10th inst., the old Opera house house at Albany was burned down by an incendiary. Prof. J. W. Merritt and James Elliott are this week rusticating on the classic banks of the Squaw Lakes. A. Hoard iu:Uvmj'.'iuisa!iMi!a of cavalry horses has been orderpd to convene at Fort Klttmalh, Oregon. The ice cream supper given by Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge last Monday evening proved an enjoyable affair. Messrs. Red it Folk are engaged at tlie race track painting a lot of buggies for Jas. A. Cardwell's livery stable. Where is our Apnlegato correspon dent? We will be compelled o appoint a new one if you don't come to time Henry Pape, who three weeks ago wjent to Portland for the benefit of his health, returned to his home 911 Thurs day. The Catholics of East Portland will soon have in course of erection a line church that will be an ornament to the city. B. F. Dowell, accompanied by his dau-'hter. Miss Fannie, started for Yreka yesterday in a private convey ance. The Nevada t Oregon Railroad is reaching this way. So say several of our Lake county friends. Let her reach. Judge Nunan disposed of a d. d. yesterday by fining him 55 and costs. Failing to pay the fine he languishes in jail. Geo. W. Lance has purchased Nelson Hosier's interest in some mining prop erty on Foot's creek, paying 1,500 therefor. The magnolias in Peter Britt's bo tanical gardens are in full bloom, They are beauties and scent the whole neigh borhood. "3TrslBarbara Bohuert, wife of Carl Bohnert of the Franco-American House, Yreka, died July 11, 1881, aged about 30 years. A. D. Helman, Esq., of Ashland, spent last Sabbath in Jacksonville. He attended diyine service at the AL E. Church. Thos. J. Kenney has got his shop open and is ready for work. The bal ance of his goods &ra expected early next week. Mrs. Judge Duncan in going from church last Sunday morning lost her spectacles. The finder will know what ta do with them. The tail of the new comet is four million miles in length. The comet is travelling from the earth at the rate of 200,000 miles a day. Willie Robinson, son of Samuel Rob inson of Wagner creek, died at the family residence last Monday of inflam mation of the bow-els. The improved Wheeler it Wilson sewing machines make the lock-stitch without using a shuttle and never breaks your under thread Charles Strang formerly of this place is now permanently located at Lake Pen d'Oreille, IdahoTerritory, working for the Railroad company. Sol. Wise the popular dry goods clerk at Newman Fishers, was in Salem on the 13th inst. attending the Grand Lodge of the A. O. IT. W. B. F. Reeser of Ashland will give a public exhibition of the workings of the Osborne self-binder in Jacksonville to-day. Farmers are invited. J. L. Brobst, agent for the Osborne self-binders passed through town last Saturday on his way to Linkville to set up several machines sold there. W. H. Atkinson has sold his inter est in the Ashland flouring mill to E. K. Anderson, and the new firm will hereafter be known as Anderson it. Wagner. This weather suits the tramp first rate. Fruit is ripe and fence corners are in full bloom; only the nights in this latitude are a little cool without a blanket. Michael Gpaney was taken in charge by the authorities yesterday on a charge of insanity, but after an examination by Doctors Aiken and Vrooman was discharged. Henry Judge can still be found at thn old stand with a large stock of 'everything, to be-had in ;a first-class wEdlersh'op. Examine 'MsvstoclanaH asktheppnces. -tJoh'n Beeson, the lecturer on the "Laws of Heredity," we learn, will shortly visit the National Capital to confer with the authorities on the In dian question. A Missouri farmer has the following posted up in his field: "If any man's or woman's cows or oxen gets in these hero oats, his or hpr tail may be cut off as the case may be." Messrs. Mitchell and Farwell two travelling printers stopped over here M-vcial days this week. They claim to have been from Colorado, and were bound for some point north. The wpather in the eastern States is intensely hot. Numerous sunstrokes, many of them resulting fatally are re ported. Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa have had terriffic heats. II. II. Thomas, wagon belonging the man who took a to another man at Yreka last week, was arrested at Rose burg but got out of the clutches of the law by a writ of habeas corpus. Jackson county's portion of the State apportionment of the school money has bpen received by Treasurer Pape and will soon bo distributed to the districts, at 84 cents to each child of school age. Wm. Foley, notary public, convey ancer, and collector, office with Col. J. K. Krlly, corner First and Stark St., Portland, Oregon. Collections from all parts of Oregon promptly attended to. T. G. Reames and son and John Miller, wife and son left hero for the mountains for a season of hunting and fihing. Thev propose visiting CraUr ci- ood jxnv(,Xj'l'.."niaBeiar.,.U weeks. It is suggested where chicken thievps abound, to have your shot gun well loaded and turn them loose. It was never intended that a chickpn purloin er or any other thief should Hvo to a ripe old age. Word has been received from the Turner surveying party. On the night of the Fourth the foliage of a pitchy lir-tree was sent up in a blaze like a fi ip cracker. It was a beautiful pyro technic display. A. Davison's steam thresher arrived from Redding this week and will be ready for work in a few days. Mr. Davison will give it a trial in his own field first and asks neighboring farmers to conio and see it woik. Prof. Black's show exhibited here last Thursday evening to a good house and gave the best of satisfaction. X)n account of other engagements they only remained ono night but propose re turning in a couple of months. Harvest hands are unusually scarce and our farmers hive much difficulty in securing help. Many able bodied men wll not work for either love or money. Of such St. Paul says, "He who does not work, shall not eat." The last we heard of Col. Hurl'jurt was that he was directing a party of surveyors near Thornton's in Josephine county, endeavoring to find a prac tical pass through the Coast Range of mountains. Thorntons is this side of Kerbyville. Tim study of literature nourishes youth, entertains old age, adorns pros perity, solaces adversity, is delightful rat home, unobtrusive abroad, deserts us not by day or night, in journeying nor in refinement, subscribe for the Ore gon Sentinel. Fears are entertained that the stage may be stopped some night soon, a there arj four or fivo desnerato charac ters on Siskiyou mountain. Two of them arc deserters from Fort Klamath and the other two are notorious peni tiary birds. Journal. Postmaster Max Muller informs us that 1442 money orders were issued at the Jacksonville post office dur ing the six months ending June 30, 1881. The amount of money covered by these orders Mr. M. had not figured u), but it is very considerable. Please stop it. We notice that some persons who attend church chew to bacco during service. A very bad habit, and one that needs only to be spoken of to be avoided in the future, as we are confident that parties who act thus do so through thoughtlesness The new comet will afford abundant excuse for lovers to sit up these even ings and expatiate upon the wonders of the new phenomenon. But wo know of a young man that couldn't corae-t over his girl on the strength of this ter restrial substance. Reader, if you owe the ektinel, please bo so kind and coar.forward. We have bills coming duejejry week, and it takes money to give ou 'a good newspaper. u Enoch Walker got in jSrSaturday from tho swamp land countt,bver the Cascade mountains. Hearsays the musquitoes are just fearful,' leaving a fellow no rest neither dayor night. Mosquito bars are no paction as these pestiferous insects hav&uch long "bills." U Says the Yreka JournalfjrThe rail road surveyors in making suveys from the summit of the Siskiyou, .searched for the lowest pa? s, from hich they will run lines to see hovthe grade will come out. The first liehas been extended so as to strike dora Cotton wood reek. t- It is a noted fact that be families who are lucky enough to hvo a good looking hired girl, are sureto get the largest piece of beef, and a half pint more milk to the quart. It pays to keep a good looking hired grl, even if it does cause the female had of the house some uneasiness. ExL The horrid custom "'oftiaugj.tiir ket tles on davs' tai!sJ!ju.n?s-3iht' iJifiai- d'nlib'wling through lb'a"stiee.ts,ijouId ha stopped. -Last WedneyJaTjafternoon Jacksonville vss treated Worie of these cruel pastimes, and the slrjeks of the poor canine filled the atmoSheiu until they died away in the distance. Charles Howard was enraged sur veying inside the city limits his week. The object was to establish tae corners of E. Jacobs' lots, in orcTw to enable that gentleman to erect a I -eakwater against the inroads of Jack on creek. Now is the time to erect br akwaters igainst that treacherous str am. At 11, a. m., to morrow, RVv. D. A. Crowell will preach his last sermon at the M. E. church, Jacksonville, to which eerybody is respectfully in vited. The two remaining Sundays in this month will be devotedfat other portions of his circuit, after which he will go to conference which meets at East Portland. t ' Jerry Nunan, H. Gasquet and Chas. Hughes, were at Ashland on Thursday in the interest c f the wagon rf a I to the coast. They report the citizens of that place very much in favor of the imme diate prosecution of the road, and as an earnest a number of the subscribers doubled their subscriptions, 120 of which was paid in. 1 Twenty wagons loaded with Indians and their effects passed through La Grande, Union county, on the6th en route from the Malheur reservation, Baker county, Oregon, to the "Kakima agency, lakima county, W. T. TB5f train was in charge of Rev. Father Wilbur, the Indian agt at Siraco. Rev. J. R, N. Bell preacheiA on Wednesday aud Thursday niJais at es. . He say.K tiiav wce JRtpwolli talks, as he expected -to be .statined at' some other field of labor. Theionfer ence to which Bro. Bell "beloijs will alembic at Conallis someUie in August. Travellers lately arrived in tts val ley fi om. Modoc, Cal., and Lakccounty in this Stale, speak of crickets p quite a pest. Some parts passed nrough people were seen engaged with broom and brush sweeping off the rickets from Iheirgarden plants. The.rickets were very destructive of vegiUbles, and in fact everything green. Mr. F. R. Girard. manager for the well known music house of Slerman, Clay &. Co., San Francisco, hasiust re turned fiotn a visit to .Oregiti and Washington Territory. He sas that wo havo the best valley he has et seen up lure, and the climato is finir than cither further north or south. 'AH we need is an outlet for our sJlus pro duce. Roseburg commission merchants complain of the condition i which' wool is shipped by some paities in Rogue River valley. In sotiP cases wool has been dampened, besifes con taining dirt and rocks, and in ine ship ment last week a large worn-out bed, quilt was found in one of tin sacks. This kind of business won't pa for any great length of time. Nort Editings, who soma weeks ago had his left leg upsetting coming down and who has been ever since at the left here on Mon Rock Point. cementing soon to be. line again The public trial of one Deering's elf-twine Binde took place in Nick "'Ficke's grain field last Saturday afternoon was eminently successful. The trial was witnessed by a large number of our citizens, and the way the grain was mowetl, bound and thrown off was a caution. G. Karewski is agent for this machine. The heavier the grain, the more com plete the binding. ' The Wheeler & WilsWnewsewing machines are adapted""" .- every grade of manufacture of V stitched goods and every kind f do mestic sewing. They are superior,, to all others in point of speed, dimMnlitv. precision and ease of operati ularity, strength, beauty ofKh range of work, faculty of manHut, perfection of construction and Bice of finish. They aro declared Bhe highest authorities the best sew' paratus in the world. An Eye-Soke to be Remoyeb Southern Methodist church eel Phoenix, which cost some build, and which on account 1 sided and leaning condition been occupied, was on Wednl sold to Mr. Park for 125. taken to pieces at once and tq used for other purposes. fet- brokejBhe stage .wkivous. conHiis room jH Hotel, ctHioroe in IIBmber is groH expects uhiflHHIHApaths of John rs. which What we Would like lo See. Henry Kubli's girl. Less beer sold to minors. Wm. Bilger draw coal oil. The Hanley hill gravelled. The harbor of refuge built. A better tailor than Feathers. The assassin Guitteau punished. Jacksonville a fourth-class city. The man who hates the laugh of a child. A more contented man than John Boyer. Our mines developed to their fullest extent. A better business man than Jerry Nunan. A cleverer salesman than Evan Reames. A better deputy clerk than Allio Klippel. More public spirit among our lead ing citizens. Charles Nickell name the day he means business. The new fence around the M. E. Church painted. , -.The remaining chuck, holes on the valley road tilled. A hot discussion that would not make a cool friendship. Jim Birdsey loso his temper when hd shoes a refractory horse. Anybody turn out better flour than McKenzio and Foudray. More attention paid to the observ ance of our town ordinances. Any one make a better display on horseback than Capt. Caton. The man who grumble at Louis Hubert, the street sprinkler. The immense fruit crop of this val ley secured by drying for export. Marshal Helms dUcuss the constitu tionality of the Kansas prohibition law. Less dependence put on the mines and more on the agricultural resources of the country. The dead lock at Albany come to a close by the election of two good Re publicans in placo of Conklfiig and Piatt. Thirsty men who frequent Califor nia street set a better example to the young, by drinking less whisky, and more good water out of the public well in front of Savage's. Another Beautiful Quilt. Mit. Catharine Magruder of this city has just finished one of themest equisite-ly executed diamond quilts we have seen for a long time. Ihe ground of tho quilt is white, and the surface is cov ered with six squat e wreaths, in alter nation, tapering off as the center is reached, where is worked a beautiful large red diamond. The outer wreath, of exquisite featht-r pattern, is work d in .white; inside of it, is th wrealh in red of 36 half diamonds, with a star at eAehcornej-; after the next white comes ared, wreath of 24 diamonds and 4 starsrafterwhich the white i3 followed hbyj'the'ewrenth of 12 diamonds with tour stars; witn me center a iuii rea diamond. There is not a bit of ma chine work on 1ib entire quilt, which it took Mrs. Magruder eight months to complete. The needle work is done with such precision that Mrs. M. prideb herself on the fact that among tho tens of thousand stitches in this quilt, there is not a single one mis placed. Mrs. Magruder is in hor 71st year, and this quilt she has intended for her friend, Mrs. Major Glenn, of Sun Francisco. Legion of Honor. The following programme is in course of preparation for the entertainment to hn gien by the Legion of Honor at Madame Holt's Hall this evening: 1. Song by the choir; 2. Declamation, Benj. B. Beekman; 3. German song, Daisy Bilger and Teresa t'olomon; 4. Recita tion, Miss Addie Plymale; 5. Song, Susw Turner, Minnie Booth and Carrie Cronemiller; C. Duet, Misses Maggie I.inn and Anna Little; 7. Essay, Miss Issio McCully; 8. Song, Emma Ply male; 9. Recess; 10. Double quartette, Misses Maggie nnd Cora Linn, Minnie Pape, Anna Little, Messrs. J. H. Hvzer, J. A. Boyer nnd It. H. Klippel; 1 f. Select reading, W. W. Cardwell; 12. Solo, Mrs. D. II. Feathers; 13. Cornet Solo, Adam Schmidt aud son; 14. Comic reading, R. II. Klippel; 15. Duet, Misses Cora Linn and Tillie Miller; 1G. Song by the boys; 17. Song by the chcir. -Maggie Cuosnv, Ehma Pape, ( -Com WM. 10UNG, I J. R. Little. ) Wagon RoATr-MEirriSGA- nuraber of the citizens of Jacksonville and vicinity met yesterday nfternoqn at Holt's Hall, to listen to a statement by Messrs. Gasquet it Hughes concern ing the proposed change in the wagon road from Gasquct's ranch to Smith River harbor, instead from Gasquet's to Crescent City. Col. Ross was called to the chair and Chas. Nickell acted as secretary. A full discussion was had, when a committee of five was appoint ed consisting of Messrs. Hughes, Han ley, Muller,Foudray and Nunan, whose duty it shall be to draft articles of agreement for Mr. Gasquet to sign. The committee to report at an adjourn ed meeting at eight, r. m. Prolific Nature S. Booth bro't to our office three clusters of wheat stalks each grown up apparently from a single grain. The first cluster con tained 52, 'the second 79 and tho third 117 stalks, with each a full developed car on it. Think of it: 248 stalks and ears from three grains of wheat I We counted the grains in one of the ears, and found 67 full grains and several shrivelled ones. If all the cars aver aged as this one does, we have a grand total of 16,516 grains as the result of this season's yield the outcome of 3 single grains I What other country beside Roguo river valley can make such a showing Arrivals at the V. S. Hotel. The following is a list of the arrivals at the U. S. Hotel, during the past week: Saturday. Ed Barron Ashland D. L. Hopkins Forest creek Chas. J.Moore ..Linkville J. L. Brobst Portland A. O.Nash Chicago II. Lindley Forest creek Scxdat. A. J. Price Rock Point Miss Lizzie Hargadiuc Ashland Chas. Wilshirc JIoxday. J.J. Mitchell Alliance Ohio Levi Farwell Grant city. Mo Dr. 0. A. Larison Ashland Miss Minnie Anderson " B.F.Miller Kock Point TuEsiuY. G. W. "Woodham Ceatcrvillo, W, T. J. B. Williams Jackson creek Wednesday. Rev. J. R. N. Bell Roseburg Horace Gusquet Happy Camp Chas. Hughes Kerbyville Thursday. L. Barada San Francisco J. B. Smith Portland F. B. Girard San Francisco Friday. Jas. Lawson. ..U. S Coast Geodetic Stir. Irene Chitwood Ashland KHaScott J. ttTolniam Portland Oitice op Scntnvrz fc Von Barge?, $ -l:2ir California sirect, cor. Front, San Francisco. Jonx L. Burns. Agent, To the Trade: Prtctical experience has demonstrated to us that the trade re quires a choice old Bourbon for immedi. ate use. For it is well known that straight whiaky that is absolutely pure requires age, great care and attention, and oiy old Davenport whisky possesses all the above qualities. The grain used in tho distilla tion of our J. II. Davenport whisky is carefully selected from the finest, richest and very best crown in the state ot Ken- lucky. The water is drawn from one of the tinest limestone springs in the state, the peculiar properties of which have gained lor KcntucKy whiskies such world, wide celebrity. This process make our J H. D.'.vcnport a pure, hand made, sour mash I'liisky, and we claim that for deli cacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qual itics, it stands unexcelled. Yours truly Sciitn.rz & Von Barren. From and after this date J. P. McDaniel & Co. Jacksonvillle, will keep the justly celebrated Davenport, pure straight whis ky exclusively. mrrrr 'r ip "ij n .m" "jbuva 2VE-aw33.3FlX33X Jones Rouw At the U. S. Hotel, in Jacksonville, July 11, 1881, by J. II. Huffor, J. P., I. P. Jones aud Miss Emma Roads. Parker Howard At the Ashland House, July 1. 1831, by E. Di'Peatt, J. P., Sumner A. Parkcrmd Miss Alice A. Howard. ITMttC lliW .JIM DIED. Farlow In Ashland, July 11, 1831, Altia Farlow; aged 19 years, 3 months. Nnwcojm On Applegate, July 12, 1881, of typhoid fever, Maggie Newcomb; aged about nine years. Si;oletary On Gall's creek, July 9, 1881, Lula May, daughter of Mr and Mrs Singletary; aged 2 years and 2 months. ruumiouLmt NEW ADVERTlVEMJ&tfTSj.;!: Notice Land Office at Rosercro, Oon., ) July 8, 1831. 1 Notice is herc'iy given that the following-named settler baa filed notice of Ids in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturelay, Aug. 20, 18bl, before the County Judge or Clerk of Jackson county, Ore gon, viz,: James Looinis, Homestead Ap plication, No. 2,752 for the S JofN W tf , and Lots No. 0 and 7, Sec. 2 f, T 3G S It 4 W, and names the following as his wit nisscs, viz: C. E. Miller, H F. iliiler, Ben Raymond of Rock Point, and Thomas Haymond of Woodville, all of Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. Notice. Land Officii at Roseboro, Oon., ) July 11, 1881. 1 Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday Aug. 20, 1881, before the County Judge or Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon, viz: Edmond IJrooks, Home stead Application, No. 3,179 for the S V" If of Sec. 19, T :I8. S R 1 W, and names the loiiowing as his witnesses, viz: w. J. Gregory, II. C. Fleming, J. J. March of tX'ntra Point, and II. C. Turpin of Eagle Point, all of Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. NEW SADDLER SHOP, Jacksonville, Ogn. Thomas J. Ksnney, Prop. HAVING OPENED OTTT A NEW saddler shop in LangelPs building, opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre pared to do any work in my line with promptness and dispatch. Will keep on hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles, harness, bits, spun, etc. None but the bestCalifornia leather used. Job worl. a specially and prices to suit the times. EU'Givc me a trial. T. J. KENNEY. Jacksonville, July 10, 1831. SELLING OUT JSrto, C70M4-., . BRECKENFELD'S ! -AND NO HUMBUG. The undersigned is now selling off, at cost, to cloe out business, his complete and flrst-clas assortment of Gent's Purn. ishing Goods, such a Hals, Shirts, Under wear, etc.; best brands of Cigars and To bacco, Pipes, Notions, Fancy Gocels, Gla ware, Crockery, Musical Instruments, Bird Cage, Stationery, Pocket and Table Cut. lery, Albums, Tovs, Candies, JNiits etc. Give me a call and see for yourselves. F. BRECKENFELD. BOHZ". Gilmore On Althousc, June 27, 1831, to the wife of J). 31. Gilmore, a son. Smith On Sterling, mly 14, 1881, to tho wife oft has Smith, a daughter. Si-exce Near Kerbyville, July 0, 1881, to the wife ot Dr. Jas. Spence, a sod. Strong On Applegate, July tl, 1831, to the wife of Jasper Strong, a son. Bausehuro JearPhoenix, July 11,1881, to the wife ol" Fred. liarneburg, a son. GniTFix On Rogue river, June 27, 1881, to the wife of William Griffin, a daugh ter. Berrymak On Applegate, July 12, 1881, to the wife of Thos. Berryman a daugh ter. t . Children tor Fitolier7 ilotliora liio and Pfcycld-i rooommond it. IT 13 NOT HARCOTiZ. CENTAUr l.INIMENTO; tho "World's great Paln-ltc-Iicvin;? remedies. They heal, (.ootho aud euro Burns, Wouiuls, "Weak Back ami Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness .r.poa Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. EPUHT3 ct disgusting Caucus, naQes,Craclilin3 Pniiia in ti.o Head, Fetid Ercaili, DoIhos, and any Catarrhal Coinplaint, can ho exterminated tyWclEo Meyer's Catarrh Caro, a Consti tutional Antidote, "by Absorp tion. The most Important Dis covery sinco Vaccination. SSEIESISEES snssae J. NUNAN, California Street, Adjoining HOLT'S NEW HOTEL, Jacksonville, Oregon, DEALER IN CLOTHING MEN'S, YOUTHS-AND DQYS! ialesPaUcraSaridjmado'rporn; . AJtffc.V ., . - f. -W. v3r?.T,?iv'T.- --j'fw - . . ' ,;'-- - , OREGOI CITY DUCK & Dr-MIN OVERALLS AND JUMPERS. SHOES, ETC., LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN':! KID & CALF SHOES. MEN'S AND HOYS' BOOTS; ALEXIS TIES AND UROUANS. All California IVIakc A full Assortment of- Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, Also a large lino of Men's and Boys' Hats. Gentle-men's Underware, Suspenders &c, I also keep a full linoot GROCERIES, ETC., Coffee. Tea, Sugar, Spices, Canned goods of every description, a full assort ment of S-ti"tIo:o.e:ry, TOBACCO & CIGARS. A large quantity of Crockery and Glassware, All of which I will sell AT- Extraordlnnry Low Prices. My motto will be - O&stosia, MMERP''' UQUICK SALES and SMALL PKtTFHUli. Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. I am also agent for the following Stan elard Insurance Companies: Foreign Imperial, L-iudon, Northen ami Queen. Fortign London and Lancashire. Home Firem-in's Fund. Home State Investment Ins. Co. Home Commercial Ins. Co. Home Western Ins. Co. Traveler's Lifeand Accident of Hartford Conn. Risks taken at lower rates than any Agent in Oregon, and will guarantee in rae of loss, prompt payment. JERRY NUNAN. The Hopkins Saw-mill SITUATED ON JACKASS CREEK, Torry aid Lindley Proprietors, Has been fitted up in first-class order and the lessees arc prepared to furnish all kinds of lumber on the shortest notice. All kinds of lumber sold as cheap as the cheapest and all orders filled promptly. All kinds of country produce taken In exchange for lumber. jifci -r"f r