OREGON SENTINEL.
JACK.8IWVII..I.K I
Saturday, July 30, 1881.
SKT
Land oniccnl ItocImrs. Osnl
.Inne 30, 1880. J
T All IVliom It mny Conrcrnt
Notice 1 hereby sit en (lint I lime; lels
nnted tlieOKIXON M'ATIXCL n the paper
In which I lhall hcrealDcr pnblHIi nil pre
emption, liomeotcnil nnd nppllcallon
for mlnln: pnlruU Tur laniM I) Ins near
Jaclusntllle, Jacknon comity, Oregon.
VT. r. ItUXJUlIX, ItesMer.
Off for Chewaucan. Chas. J.
Howard left here Tuesday with a com
plete surveyors' outfit bound for the
Chewaucan 'country, to do some sur
veying for the government. He was
accompanied by Chas. Schultz, James
Elliott, John Eagan, E. J. Brown and
Mr. Stark. They expect to be gone all
summer.
Champions of Honor. The officers
of Defence Council, No. 16, C. of H.
at Kerbyville, Or., were installed by
P. V. C, D. S. llolton as follows: J.
B. Sifers, W. C; Mrs. Ellen Ryder,
Lt. ft; Win. Moore, Scribe; Mrs. Josie
A. Nickcrson, F. S.; Mrs. E. Nash,
Treas.; O.icar Naucke, H.; F. M. Nick-
liber of
Pof membranous croup are report-
Eden precinct near Phoenix.
lrot Mr. woody s ctiiiuren are pros
trated by it, and Martha L., a Cve
jearold girl, died of it on the 22nd in
stant. Little Martha's burial took
place last Sunday. As croup is said
to be contagious parents cannot be too
careful in watching their little ones.
R. R. Survey. H. M. Garrett in
forms us that the R. R. survey has
Ibetn completed over the Smith river
divide on an easy grade, and no further
" trouble is anticipated on tho other jide.
Mr. llurlburt expresses the opinion
that it is the best and most feasible
route yet surveyed being both the
shortest and the easiest to build. Mr.
H. is expected here next Tuesday to
direct the other surveying parties
under his charge.
To Road Ovcnsrxns. Road Over
seers and street commissioners are re
quired by law to cut down the dagger
cucklcburs now growing so rank in
some of ourpublic highways and streets.
This noxious weed is so thick in some
of the lanes of the valley as to en
danger travel. If cut now'their spread
can be prevented. Any neglect on the
part of road overseers and street com
missioners to comply with the law re
ferred to, subjects these officers to in
dictment by the grand jury and a fine.
So says Judge Day.
A New Grass. The June end July
rains in this latitude have started what
some call buffalo or bunch crass, which
is eaten with great avidity by all kinds
ot stocK. 'ine blade ot this "grass is of
a very fine lexture and seems to be
very nutritious. Stockmen and others
.Jiave noticed this new grass all ovor the
mountains as well as valines, and re
mark that it is the first summer the
have noticed the new fodder. Copious
summer rains, soraie with us in this
climate, are evidently good for some
thing, even if our farmer do grumble
at them as interfering with their har
vesting operations.
A SuprosnD Bear Fight. A few
weeks ago a large three year old colt,
belonging to August Meyer of Sail
Fork, whilst out on the rango with
the other horses was attacked by what
was supposed to bo a grizzly bear.
From the appearance of things the
bear must haye sprang upon the horse,
biting and clawing him in the most
ferocious manner. "When discovered
the horse had deep gashes upon the
neck, the weathers, the shoulder and
right side, bleeding very profusely out
of all his wounds. As luck would have
it one of Mr. Meyer's sons was in the
mountains looking for stock, when he
came across the bleeding steed, who
was momentarily growing weaker from
the great loss of blood. The efforts
made to savo the wounded horse seem
to inspire his owner with the hope
that he will get well.
TnE Kentucky Jubilee Singers.
The so-called Kentucky Jubilee Singers,
iio in number, all colored) made their
appearance in Jacksonville last Tues-
Jay night. The reputation of the
southern Jubilee Singers had preceded
ras the -means-trt-
imcnse house. The public
to believe by their printed
Tiat they were identical with
or a oraucu ot tne celebrated singers
alluded to, whose fame is as extensive
as tho union; but as the performances
progressed disappointment was depicted
on almost every countenance. Instead
.of the highly cultivated and musical
"Georgia Singers wo wero listening to a
company of very ordinary colored peo
ple, whose only merit u as that they
had good voicps, but utterly untrained
and hence unable to satisfy the crav
ings of an audience capable of telling
tho difference between music.and noise.
There were really only three artistic
voices among them, one male and two
females, the balance may have possessed
talent, but they had a mighty poor way
of showing it on the stage. If tliev
had advertised themselves as Jubilee
dancers instead of Jubilee singers the
audience would not have felt so disap
pointed. But as representatives of the
ruder elements of their own race and
Southern plantation life, they were
perhaps a success; but as artistic per
formers twelvo out of the fifteen were
not, and the sooner these twelve get a
ticket-of-leave the better for the com
pany. -On no previous occasion have
o seen such a large audience at Holt's
fHall. One of the managers told us
mai me receipts oi uie evening were
51250.
LOCAL 1TL1IS.
"Wm. Ruble and
town.
H. Kelly are in
Call on Plymalo for first-class buggy
teams.
Frank Kasshafer mixes drinks at
Pape's.
Sheriff Bybee has gone to Josephine
county.
Reed & Folk have painted the M. E.
parsonage.
The next on the docket is the Pio
neers reunion.
Geo. Sehumpf and wife have gone to
Camp Harney.
Paymaster Kiefer returned from
Fort Klamath yesterday.
Richard Blackwood, of Tombstone,
Arizona, is here on a y&it..
The air is full of the distant chimes
of the merry redding bells.
J. M. Smith, of Kerbyville, has been
in town several days this week. &
The scarlet rash reported to be prev
alent last week has all disappeared.
Major James T. Glenn arrived from
Oakland; Cal., this week on his annual
visit.
J. E. Staples, general agent for the
Fireman's -Fund. Insurance ,Ca., U -vi
town. '
Summer fights -commenced in earn
est last Sunday but no damage was
done.
John Cowan has gone to Lake coun
ty, where he is engaged in training
horses.
Henry Judge and J. B. Coates have
gono to Beaver creek on a trip of rec
reation. The M. E. pulpit of this city will
be filled to-morrow by Rev. M. A.
Williams.
Reynolds Jc Kleinhanmier have sold
their mining property on Sterling to
Ankeny'it Ennis.
Jay Beach has several of his fine
trotting horses entered for the Wash
ington county fair.
Maj. Jas. T. Glenn of Oakland, Cal.,
arrived here last Saturday, to remain
with us some weeks.
Five hundred dollars to loan on good
real estate security. For particulars
enquire at, this office.
Last Tuesday Charles Done of Jose
phine cour.ty fell oft' a load of hay, sus
taining seveie injuries.
Fred Cronemiller came in from Lake
county last Sunday and left again for
Portland on Wednesday.
The wheat crop of this valley w ill be
larger than usual this year but the oat
crop is not doing so well.
Read the Josephine county exhibit
as published in this issue by Frank M.
Nickcrson, County Clerk.
.TmesT"ril in making m-ngffints
to move his saw mill from Poorman'a
creek to Willow Springs.
E. S. Morgan, one of the earliest
residents of Jacksonville, died at Hot
Springs, Col., on the 23d inst.
Parties desiring bargaius will ic
nieiiiber the closing out sale at Breck
enlield's. This is no humbug.
J. W. Manning has taken charge of
the Linkville livery stable in person
and will locate there personally
Jacksonville is noon to be visited by
another show. This time it is the
Deveie Sisters Theatrical Troupe.
Father Blanchet and J. Nunan have
been appointed executors of the estate
of II. (Jarron of Josephine county.
Wm. A. Wright's commission as
postmaster of Linkville was forwarded
to that gentleman on the 12th inst.
Mrs. Judge Duncan has succeeded
in finding her spectacles. So much for
making mention of it in the Sentinel.
The nine year old son of David
Penninger, we regret to leain, is dan
gerously sick of inflammation of the
bowels.
It is reported that John Tupper has
sold his ranch near town to a new
comer from Tennessee for the sum of
811,000.
See Miss Ella Scott's advertisement
in another part of this paper. As a
musician she has few equals if any
superiors.
We understand there are a number
of typhoid-fever cases on Williams
ivfo4creefc Tkere-arehroe-inIrs-JCng-
les family.
Ever mindful of the wants of prin
ters, Joseph llapp has furnished the
Sentinel with a box of pears. Thanks!
Call again !
Since C. W. Savage has decided on
quitting the hotel business stage pas
sengers will heieafter take meals at the
U. S. Hotel.
Tne Grand Council of the Cham
pions of Honor met in this city yester
day. Many delegates from a distance
wero present.
Judge W. R Willis of Roseburg
came in on Sunday and took a drive to
his mine on Applegate, returning north
on Thursday.
Peter Britt is making some substan
tial improvements to his residence by
tho addition of a wing to be used as a
photopraph gallery.
Mrs. Dr. Miller of Salt Fork has
since spring turned out GO j air of
buckskin gloves. They were all order
ed by her customers. .
Out of the 500 people who attended
the minstrel show here last Tuesday.
you can't find mora than a dozen who
will acknowledge it now.
A Portland, Maine, dispatch dated
July 25, says: Justice Nathan Cliflord,
of the TJ. S. Supreme Court, died at
Cornish at 9 o'clock a. ji.
j -c
The improved Wlieelfar fc Wilson
sewing machines make tJlte lock-stitch
without using a shuttle aud never
breaks your under thred
See Dr. Robinson's card in this is
sue. The Doctor's office is on Califor
nia street a few doom east of the Sen
tinel and the Telegr'aph office.
The colored singers seemed to have
been surprised at tneir own success in
Jacksonville. On'e of them said 500
fools went out toy see 15 niggers.
. Wm. Gale, oi)8 of the early pioneers
of Oregon, diecV suddenly at the resi
dence of his soti-in-law, J. Hockersmith,
near Phoenix-', July 26th, aged 81
years. ,'
Joe. Clojagh has sold his stallion
"Scaraperdpwn" to J. H. Evans of the
Lakeview Herald for S1.500. The
business eft the Herald must be loom
ing up. .'
Last AVeflnesday afternoon wo were
favored by a gentle shower which came
near laying the dust. The shower was
heavier m tho Applegate than Rogue
river valley.
Tlwo weeks ago Elijah Davison of
Williams creek disappeared from home,
ard nothing has lecn heard of liim
since, it is feared somo mishap lias
befallen bun.
The ladies of the. M. E. Church,
rAiland. "avB a KnciablH iinil snnnpr
one night last week for the benefit of
--- , .. . .,...
Prof. LaDru Royal. A handsome sum
was realized.
One day last week L. B. Stark saw
his dog-have what appeared to be a
human hand, and taking it away has
placed it in Wintjen fc Helms' cabinet
where it can bo seell.
Wm. Mcnsor left hero last Sunday
on the stage going south, bouud for
Redding and San Francisco, at which
latter place Billy expects to enter a
clerkship in some store.
Chief Justice Lord, of the Supremo
Court, has declined settling the contro
versy over the Portland Mayoralty
and city councilmen will probably have
to decide which is which.
Mrs. Kinsey of Williams creek, fell
from a hay wagon last week receiving
injuries that terminated fatally on
Tuesday last. She was about 25 years
of age and leaves a family of children.
The parents of Matt and Bartlet
Obenchain are octogenarians. They
are each between 80 and 90 years of
ago and arc enjoying very good health
at their mountain home on Big Butte.
On the 22d inst. a three months term
of the public school on Salt Fork (the
Meyer school) closed. Sain Gary was
the teacher and Messrs. Isaacs, Rags
dale and Gano are the directors of this
school.
Father Blanihet, Judge Prim, T. G.
Ileames and Jos. Clougli uot in from
Like county the forepart of this week.
The foi mer was in Like preaching,
lieaines uiiu film hshmg and Clough
7;v3-tbrro-Tvkh-Jiivs.iUiuiIf "" "
'A lively row occurred at, Wettcrer's
brewery last - Saturday night and tha
Marshal made one arrest, Recorder
Nunan fining him $10, and costs' on
the following Monday. The principal
party in th light escaped arrest.
Prof. L. L. Rogers of Ashland Col
lege came down on Tuesdav, and fa
vored us with a brief call at our sanc
tum. Tho Professor is spending his
vacation as prolitalily as can be. He
will preach in Yreka to-morrow.
Hon. J. M. Mason, brother of Mrs.
McCully of this city, expects soon to
leave Greenfield, Ind., with an excur
sion to this coast. He and a portion
of his party propose taking in the
sights of Jackson county. Right.
A. N. Jones of Josephine county
was in town this week and favored us
with a call. Ho says the report that
the Railroad surveyors had been tailed
in must be a mistake, as he saw them
at work only a couple of days ago.
Wo understand that four farms in
tho Butte creek country have been sold
and will shortly change hands. They
are the places heretofore owned and
known, as Dr. Devis', Arthur Poole's,
Geo. Abgar's and the old Burton place.
David Cronemiller and John Cim
borsky will represent the Red Men
lodge of this place in the Great Coun
cil to be held in Portland on August
2d, and Geo. T. Baldwin is the repre
sentative from the lodge at Linkville.
A. O. Eckelson who is now employed
as chief engineer of a surveying party
oftheJ.P. R. R. nearTacoma1V
T., arrived fn town this week and will
remain a few days. When he leaves,
on Tuesday next, he will not go alone.
Success to you, Eck.
B. F. Miller of Sardine creek nur
sery brought to our sanctum last week
some very fine ripo peach plums, as al
so some Halo's early peaches. Theplums
measured six inches and the peaches
from eight to nine inches in circumfer
ence. Splendid fruit this.
Messrs. Thatcher fc Worden, owners
of the steamer 'Gn. Howard," propose
giving a grand Sunday pic nic excur
sion from Linkville to Pelicau Biv
soon, the date to bo announced here
after. The faro for the round trip
is 1, and everybody is invited.
Last Saturday morning while Geo.
Chase was coming down the Siskivou
mountains the brake stalFon tho stae
broke and the fastest time on record
was made between the Toll House and
B.irrons'. George kept them in the
load, however, aud no damage was
done.
Will J. Clarke, accompanied br Ins
sister, Miss Sal lie, arrived from Port
land this week for a short visit nnd nn.
guests of Judge Prim and family. The
former will also combine business with
pleasure and is looking after the inter.
ests of his paper the "Willamette
x armor.
Yesterday morning, .'hilo cutting
tin in his shop with ".square shears,"
Wm. Bilger got his hand under the
knife and cropped. .two middlo fingers
of his left hand nearly 'off. Billy
stuck them on again immediately, how
ever, and hopes to see them grow on
once more.
On the 22d instant, Wm. H. Park
er closed another term of the Big Butte
school, and having been engaged to
teash the next term of the Browns
borough school he will this week move
with his family to that place. Mr.
Parker is one of the most successful
and popular educators of the county.
George Brown returned to his home
in this city on Tuesday, after an ab
sence north of over four months. He
says this is the first time he has been
from home such a length of time. Ho
is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Devens, of Roseburg, who has come
to visit her many friends and acquain
tances. W. L. Record, the marble work man,
was on Sterling' this week where he
put up a very nice monument oyer the
grave of the deceased family of J. B.
Saltmarsh." Mr. Record also put up a
beautiful tombstone over tho grave of
Wm. Rader at the Catholic cemetery
of this city. The same was ordered by
Mrs. ilader, mother of Cie deceased.
'.The THij 1 1 lV'j "" i in in..
inacnines are p.uupiyu to every
grade of manufacture' of stitched
goods and every kind of do
mestic se'wing. ' They arc superior to
all others in point of speed, durability,
precision and ease of operation, reg
ularity, strength, beaqty of stitch,
range of work, faculty of management,
perfection of construction and elegance
of finish. Tiey aro declared by the
highest authorities the best sewing ap
paratus in the world.
Yestcrdaj foronoon a provoking "on
pleasantness1 arose between some
young harvest hands working for Tom
Bell of Manznnita. A scuffle was the
result, during which Peter Windom got
his nose between the teeth of one
"Slippery Elm," and that member was
made to suffer so severely as to com
pel its owner to go to the doctor with 1
it. Dr. Robinsons services were
brought into requisition and tho woui -led
probocis is doing as well as can
be expected under these trying ci'ju in
stances. For the past week or ten days a
number of Chinamen have beeu en
gaged at the Jacksouville.cfmetery ex
huming tho bones of dead Chinamen,
preparatory to shipping them to the
Celestial empire. About 50 dead, who
have been dead" five or six years, are
being taken up and the bones of each
placpd in a separate sack and labelled
with the name of deceased. These
sacks arp afterward placed in boxes
many sacks to each box and then
tliev are ready to he shipped to China.
It is a ghastly process We would
much rather see live-Chinamen shipped
to China than dead. ones..-,,. '.,- '
- Tbiijfollnvving railMaLppispeB-R?
day in our midst, arriving inTackson
ville on Sunday: jWH.MeTff, travT
eling agent Union Pacific arid Atchin
soii, Topeka fe Santa Fe; John Clark
Pacific coast agent, Wabash, St. Louis
it Pacific; Joseph B. Kirkland, Pacific
coast agent. Pennsylvania Central lines.
These gentlemen took a good look at
our valley and pronounced it superb,
though otherwise they were not very
communicative. If these gentlemen
intend to induce their respective com
panics to extend their trunk lines
into our great valley, they should not
be so reticent about it. Never mind,
gentlemen, we intend to get even with
you, by not telling you how Mr. Vil
lard is going to connect Portland with
San Francisco and New Orleans.
Playing with Powder. Boys do
like to play with powder the world
over, but nowhere more sc" than in
Jacksonville. Last Monday Master
Louis, a nine year old son "of W. J.
Plymale and Freddie, a seven year old
son of Jas. P. McDaniel, SDmehow or
another, got hold of a can of powder
and an empty copper shell of a giant
cartridge, and some matches, and went
with them a short distance up Jack
son creek for the purpose of .having a
little fun burning powder. Finding
the process of pouring the powder into
tho cartridge shell rather slow, they
emptied the contents of the can into
Freddie's hat, and commenced dipping
it out of the hat as they needed it.
Several charges had gone off all right
and the fun of the youngsters was un
bounded. But in dinning unother
cupful, it seems, a burning cinder
which had clung to the .cartridge shell,
RertrtheT)3wderrfimHusarlr"a
kiting." The result of the premature
explosion may be summed up thus: a
severely blackened and burnt face,
with the eye brows burnt off and the
right eye perhaps dangerously injured,
a burnt arm, a burnt hand and wrist,
and a burnt breast, with untold pain
thrown in. Louis' shirt and pants hav
ing caught tiro and blazing up high, it
seems he had the presence of mind to
run to a mud-puddle near by and to
wallow in it and thus succeeded in
putting out the blaze. The burnt
paitsaro painfully swollen and per-
tectly raw, and the last heard of him
was mat lie was a very sick boy. Ac-
cidents ciused bv careless hiiiidlinr
of
j
powder and fiie-arms aro constantly
occurring, and yet, no one seems
learn wisdom.
to
A Society Note. July lGth the
Sentinel said: "What we" would like
to see: Charles Nickell name the day
he means business.". .. ."What" wo
would like to see:" The person who
can correctly answer those questions
propounded bv the Sentinel.
Times," July 22nd . . . .Friend Balti
more of the "Oregnnian" July 23rd
does not exactly mention the day but
he fixes the fact as follows: "The en
gagement of Mr, Chas. Nickpll, editor
of the Jacksonville Times, to Miss
Ella Prim, daughter of ex-Chief Jus
tice P. P. Prim is announced."
Arrivals at the IT. S. Hotel.
The following is a list of the arrivals
at the TJ. S. Hotel, during the past
week:
Saturday.
Frank E-nis Sterling
Tod Cameron Uniontown
J. T. Glenn Oakland, Cal.
Dr. Aiken and wife City
Jerry Martin ""
Soxday.
Wm. Smith. . .. Ireland
A. W. Sturgis Uniontown
O. F. Griffith Eagle Point
Unas. UriHith " "
R Blackwood Tombstone. Ar.
S. Powell Machine Agent
Fred. Cronemiller Linkville
Jos. B. Kirkland S.in Francisco
Wm. H. Mead Omaha
John dark Chicago
Monday.
W. R. Willis Roseburg
Benj. A. Laws San Francisco
G. W. Wise " "
Nellie Wise " "
Rachel Wise " "
Jacob Wise " "
Frank Willipy "
Tuesday.
j. ii. iougn .Lakeview
Maggie Webb Kentucky Jubilee
Sadie Uinsuell.. " "
Amanda Ams worth.- " "
Lizzie Hall " .. "
Lucy Erwin " "
Mrs. J. Johnson " "
Mrs.R. A. Fields... " "
Ed. Harper ?.. ' "
H: Graham " "
Charles Rickard " "
C.M.Johnson " "
John Bailey " "
H. Gibson " "
L. Calvert " "
J. V. Campbell " "
R. Bollins '. County
John Muller
Fred Muller '
Geo. T. Baldwin & wife Linkville
J. A. McDougal it wife Pardennells
Z. Cameron Uniontown
Wednesday.
John Million Ashland
Annie Baldwin "
W. B. Willis Roseburg
A. O. Eckelson New Tacoma
E. F. Hathaway Kerbyville
Thursday.
Chas. F. Bradford Applegate
Triday.
John Staple .'.San Francisco
Tod Cameron, 2 ladies Uniontown
B. W. Houston Foots Creek
Frank Vining Ashland
Mollie Russell "
O. R. Meyer "
Hrrtie Russell "
Ella Scott "
Alex. Watts Williams Creek
A Plucky Youno Tramp. Andrew
McClung, a nine year old boy arrived
here Friday of last week, in search of
his father, lio, ho said, had moved
here with tho family orer two 'years
ago, and must be living somewhere
near J'acksOnville.. The boy had
started froui'theirformerlibme'anoin
county, Northeastern Texas,' over.;a
year ago, beating his way along as bea1J
he could, as he had no-tnonoy and no
one to give him any. Sometime ho
would travel on the cars and sometime
on foot, nndat other times on wagon. It
seems he had nothing to guide him ex
cept a letter from his father and a firm
resolution to work through to where
his sire was. Kind people along the
route of travel furnished him with
something to eat. When he got to
Redding he was directed to go to Jack
sonville and enquire for Mr. Karowski,
who would put him on the right track
to find his father. Mr. Karewski fed
him, gave him some clothing and send
him with R. M. Garrett to Wilderville,
where we learn the boy's father resides
on a ranch. Want of sufficient means
is the reason assigned for leaving the
child in Fannin county. We under
stand the boy has since met his folks,
and is happy.
Watch your cat If her hair brist
les up, her eyes roll and her teeth clat
ter together, it is a sure indication that
Mother Shipton's prophecy will still
come true, and you should go and pay
your debts.
rjgnaitt-rrir'rwram.uMjAiuAfcmmr' imm
J. W. E0BINS0N, M. D-, '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Offlcc in Mrs. Ganung's building, Califor
nia street. All calls promptly attended
to day or night.
JACKSONVILLE HOTEL
ryan's building cal., st.,
A. D. MANION, Prop.
IlTvinjr purchased this house of Mr.
Birkhcad we intend to try to ruu it ou the
same plan, furnishing the table with the
best the market allbi-ds. No China cook,
but white labor exclusively.
MEALS ONLY i CT-.
All arc invited cordially to come and try
our fare. A. 1). M ANION.
Office of Scuultz & Von Barqen, i
120 California street, cor. Front,
San Francisco. )
John L. Burns, Agent.
To the Trade: Practical 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
whisky that is absolutely pure requires
age, great care and attention, and our old
Davenport whisky possesses all the above
qualities. The grain used in the distilla
tion oF our J. II. Davenport whisky is
carefully selected fiom the finest, richest
and very hest crown in the state ot Ken
tucky. The water is drawn from one ot
the finest limestone springs in the state,
the peculiar properties of which have
gained lorKcntucicy whiskies such world
wide celebrity. This process makes our
J. H. Duvcnport a pure, hand made, sour
mash vhisky,, and we claim that for deli
cacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qual
ities, it Etands unexcelled.
Yours truly. Sciini.rz &Von Bargen.
From and after this date J. P. McDaniel
& Co. Jacksonville, will keep the justly
celebrated Davenport. Dure straight whis.
ky exclusively.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Miss Ella M. Scott,
Teacher of Music.
INSTRUCTION GIVJEN
ON THE
PIANO FORTE, ORGAN
AND
MELODEOET.
In Notation, Formation and Cultivation
of the Voice; Solo Singing, English and
Italian; Singing at Sielit; Part Singing;
Dramatic Action in Singing; Ensemble
Playing; Harmony. Counterpoint, and
Fugue; Musical Theory; Normal In
struction; Church Music; Orotario and
Chorus Practice
In the study of the Piano, pupils are re
quired to pursue the most modern system
ol technical training. Great care is taken
to train pupils in correctness of manual
position and movement; the different
kinds of touch, rapidity and clearness in
the execution oF all the scales, the ar
pegeios oF the common chords, the chords
of the seventh, etc. Lclicrt & Stark's
"Piano School," four books, will be used
principally in the 1st and 2nd grades, to
gether with selections from Clementi,
Krause, Schumann and Mendelssohn,
which with selections from Kohler.Bertinl,
Ileller, Locschhorn, Plaidy, Czerny,
Haydn.Moscheles, Eschmann, Mozart, and
others are made the basis of instruction in
the third grade.
Orzan pvpils will be required to use
Rink's "Organ School," first live books,
Buck's "Studies in Pedal Phrasinsr ." " I he
Organist," by Southard & Whiting. Par-
ucuiar attention is given:
1. To a systematic study of .obligate
playing.
2. To a knowledge oF harmony and
counterpoint.
3. To the art of accompanying.
4. To the art of improvising.
5. To concert music with special refer
ence to tne works of .Sebastian Bach and
Mendelssohn.
Harmonvaxd CosrrosmoN.
Classes will be formed For those who
wish to give special attention totheirstudy.
and also for the higher branches of musical
theory, counterpoint, fugue, form and in
strumentation. Course or Studt in Theory.
This embraces Accoustics. the Tone
System, Rhythm and Tempo, Melody, The
matic treatment, Musical Form, together
with the principles underlying the mean
ing and interpretation oF Music.
TnE Voice.
Instruction in this department includes
the study oF the union oF the registers;
study oFthe physiology oFthe vowels and
consonants; study of.solfeggio and the ap
plication of words to music; exercises For
obtaining agility and flexibility of the
voice. Thorough exeiciscs in the scales,
study of the movements and embellish
ments suitahlo to the different styles of
singing. Study of dramatic expression
and development of the voire; study of
English, German and Italian songs.
Financial Exhibit.
Exhibit of the Receiptsand
phineJ-JountyOpCV'
- for the year end
ing Jane 80,
1881.
county fund receipts.
Balance in Treasury, June
SO, 1880 1,7C9 02
Tax for year 1880 d, 140 97
" " " 1870 1,971 12
" " " 1878 18 00
" " " 1877 22 14
Lhina Poll Tax for 1880 270 25
" 1870 87 00
Liquor licenses 200 00
Ferry liceuscs 7 CO
Peddlers licenses 7 SO
Trial fees 15 00
Estrays 23 CO
State Warrant (Indigent
Fund) 193 50
Total $10,737 20
contra credit.
By Cancelled County Orders. $7,034 03
" Interest on same 531 30
" Am't paid School Fund... 005 90
" " " State Treasury. . 1,775 15
" Expressagc on same 17 05
" Am't in Treasury, July 1,
1831 413 05
Total 10,737 20
EXTERDITURES.
Courts and Criminals ?838 90
Election 129 10
Roads and Bridges 1,323 05
Stationery, Wood, Lights, etc. 145 80
Insane 53 20
lientoF Court House 30 00
Paupers 50189
Abstracts ot land, Land office. 20 00
Repairing Clwnty buildings.. Ill 00
Fees of sheriff 827 00
Fees oF County Clerk C33 00
Fees of County Judge 305 00
Fees oF County Treasurer. . . . 350 00
Fees of School Supt 125 00
Fees oF Co. Commissioners... 11100
Fees oF Assessor 350 00
SlatcFund 1,775 15
Esprcssage on same 17 05
School Fund 905 96
Interest on Warrants cancelled 531 30
Total 9,221 28
RECAPITULATION COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.
County Warrants outstanding
JuneSO.lS&O 1,005 91
Amount audited prior to June
30, 1SS0, issued 1,030 40
Amount audited since June
30, 18S0, issued 5,253 42
Amount audited since June
30, 18S0, not issued 072 74
Amount ot interest on can
celled warrants 531 30
Total $13,101 83
CONTRA CREDIT.
By cancelled Co. warrants. . . . 7,03-1 03
Bv Ain't naid For interest. . 531 311
By .list in Treasury July 1,
loot. .... ..... H. 413 0
Totol 7,973 44
Total amount oF Indebtedness
July 1, 1881, exclusive oF
Interest on outstanding
Warrants and amounts aud
ited and not issued prior to
Juno 30, 1880 4,120 39
I, F. M. Nickerson, County Clerk, do
certiFy the foregoing to be a correct state
ment oF the finances oF Josephine County,
For the year ending June 30, 1881
F. M. JNickerson,
County Clerk.
Children
rou
Kotliora liio czd Pbysldaai
rcoommnnd it.
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.
jE2-i5..;:jta
CENTAUR LINIMENTS;
tho World's great Pain-ltc-lievingf
remedies. They heal,
soothe and euro Burns,
Wounds, "Weak Back nnd
Rheumatism upon Man, and
Sprains, Galls and Lameness
T.pon Beasts. Cheap, quick
aud reliable.
EPU31T3 oJiUiGnatiasLiiiOus,
Snuffles, Crackling Fftiaa in tio
Koad, lotid Breath, DocThess,
mid any Catarrhal Complaint,
can lo exterminated ly Wol Bo
Keyor'a Catarrh Cure, n Consti
tutional Antidote, by Absorp
tion. Tie most Important Eia
covery siaoo Vocoinaticu.
sassBsssss
J. N U fS! A N ,
OnUroruin Street, Ailjolnluj
HOLT'S NEW HOTEL,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
DEALER in
CLOTHING
MEN'S, YOUTHS AND BOYS' I
Latest Pattern and made from
OREGON CITY CASS1MERE
DUCK & DHMIX OVERALLS AND
JUMPERS.
SHOES, ETC.,
LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S
KID &. OALF SnOES,
MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS; ALEXIS
TIES AND BR0UAN3,
All California IVIake.
A full Assortment of v .1
Also a largo lino of
Men's and Boys' Hats.
Gentlemen's Underwnrc, Suspenders &c,
I also keep a full Una ot
CRGCER3ES, ETC.,
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices. Canned
goods oF every description, a Full assort
ment oF
TOBACCO & CIGAKS.
A large quantity oF
Crockery and Glassware,
All oF which I will sell
31L CASK
AT
Extraordinary Low Prices.
My motto will be
"QUICK SALES and SMALL ritOFIT."
Country Produce taken In exchange For
goods.
I am also agent For the following Stau.
dard Insurance Companies:
Foreign Imperial, London, Northcn and
Queen.
Fortign London and Lancashire.
Home Fireman's Fund.
Home State Investment Ins. Co.
Home Commercial Ins. Co.
Home Westi-m In. Co.
Traveler's Lifeand Accident of Hartford
Conn.
Risks taken at lower rates than any
Agent in Oregon, and will guarantee in
case of loss, prompt payment.
JERRY NUNAN.
The Hopkins Saw-mill-
SITUAED O.V
JACKASS CREEK,
Tony and Lindley
Projirielors,
Has been fitted up in first-dim order
and the lessees are prepared to furnish all
kinds of lumber on the shortest notice.
All kinds of lumber sold as cheap as tho
cheapest and all orders filled promptly.
All kinds oF country produce taken In
exchange For lumber.
Notice.
Land Office atKoseburo, Oq., )
July 11, 1881. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed 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 Brooks, Home,
stead Application, No. 3.179 For the 8 Y
if oFScc. 19, T 38. S R 1 W, and names tho
following as his witnesses, viz: W. J.
Gregory. II. C. Fleming, J. J. March of
Central Point, and H. C. Turpin of Eajlo
Point, all oF Jackson county, Oregon.
Wm. F. Be'J ami. Register.
,