Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1881)
i OREGON SENTINEL. JACKbONVtbLtS t Saturday, Auqust 20, 1SSI. Ml' Land AUlccnt Hotebars. Osn.l June .10, 18SO. f To All Ytliom Jt mny Coiircrn: kotlrr l lirrrby given Hint 1 hate dculc niilnl tlicOltECOV MATIN IX n I lie paper in which I shall tirrraftrr publish nil pre rmptinHi, humrolruil and apptlra(lon fur lulnln pntrntu for lanili ljlns nrnr Jacksonville, Jarkun ruiinlr, Oregon. W. I'. nCUAHIV, KrElilrr. Kailiioai) Officials. Messrs. K. Koehler, manager of I lie 0. k G. R.R., nccompanied by John A. Hurlburt, Chief Engineer of this division, passed through town this week on their way to Klamath river. They are on a tour of observation on the different routes surveyed and are now examining the pass over the Siskiyoun. They are ex pected to return to Jacksonville to-day. Plucky. While out hunting cows ono day last week, Miss Annie Savage, daughter of James Savago of Rogue river, shot and killed a panther meas uring eight "feet in length. She was Accompanied by her sister, Esther, and li yup1n nf Join. The young lady mentioned, generally takes a gun along for any game that may como in sight, but this last act of hers is a plucky one, to say the least. Woukuck Ball. Head the adver tisement of the ball to be given bv Banner Lodge No. 23, A. 0. U. W!, at Holt's Hall, on Wednesday, Sept. iJ8th. The party is given as a jollifi otion over the event of the order in this State hat ing been set off as a sep arate jurisdiction, and tlioM) having it in charge propose making it the ball of the season. Everybody is invited and a good time is promised. Tiir. Survey. J. S. Howard ami party finished running one line of their -survey last week and commenced on another last Wednesday. The one Just completed runs through the farms ,of A. Davison, Ross, Chambers, Sears, Wright and McDonougli, and crosses "Rogue river near Chavner's bridge. Tho line now being surveyed com mences at J. S. Herin's place and runs toward the mouth of Bear creek. We may get a railroad yet. Cattlk Dyincs From H. C. Per kins who is just in from Hnrney valley -we learn that tho young cattlo in that .section and in the neighborhood of Stein mountain are dying in large numbers of a dUeaso which is known as the "black leg." The mortality is chiefly confined to young cattle and is contagious. It will be a serious mat tor for our stockmen if thin disease -gains such an ascendency as the rinder ijie.it and kindred diseases does in other -buctions. Lake county Examiner. Business Ciiascc. Messrs. Beanies Iros. and Alex. Martin lmv purchas ed the interest of 1IM.' Thatcher in 'the mercantile business of Thatcher it Wordtm, which includes the sutler tore at Fort Klamath vnd the busi ness at Linkxilh', and will take charge jus soon as stock is taken up. We learn that Evan B. Rpaincs will re move to Linkville to take charge of the .atoro at iliat place, whilo Alex. Mar tin will attend to business at the Fort. Mr. Thatcher takes full control of tho steamer Geul. llowaid. A.NOTIIKK PlONEMl GONE. V. S. Balls, one of the old time residents of Jackson county, died at liis residence near Willow Springs last Tuesday night after an illness of about two weeks. He was a native of Bethel, Bath county Kentucky, and has been a resident of Jackson county since 1852. His remains were interred in the Jacksonville cemetery last Wednes day, Bev. M. A. Williams delivering the funeral sen ices, a large concourse of friends attending the funeral. He was near 59 years of age. Ouu Pdiilic School. The Jackson ville public school under the principal ship of Prof. J. W. Merritt, has made -a good record for itself. In the past the pupils have shown gratifying pro gress in their studies, and the patrons of the school have every reason to ex pect the same from them in the future. The fall term of this school will com rneuce on Monday the ISth of Septem ber next, and will be manned as fol lows: 1st department, J. W. Merritt; 2d department, L. R. Webster; 3d de partment Andrew Habbell; 4th de partment, Miss Belle Oarr. Yellow Jackets Until you Cak't :-J!he. ripening b'ackberries are visited by swarms of yellow jackets, who suck the juice and leave only tho .seed of, the berry. On Foot's creek these pests are so annoying that they get into people's houses, and have to be chased from dining tables the same as flies. So ravenous do they seem to bo that at several points in the county they attacked bee-hives killing the bees and eating the honey. Mr. Duflield of Foot's creek, the other day, whilst hauling building logs, drove into seven swarms of them, and himself stung in many places. Mr. D. says he has never sf en the yellow jackets as thick as this year. Lv Justice Coukt. H. True ap peared before Justice DePeatt last Thursday to answer the charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon. Mr. Wells testified that Mr. True met him on the road with a shot gun last Thurs day evening in such a threatening man ner that he (Wells) being unarmed deemed it safest to turn back and make tracks with heels toward Mr. True. Mr. True did not shoot how erer. Defendant offered no testimony and was held to answer in the- sum of 3200. Both are well-known citizens, .ind we hope their trouble, which is of long standing, and grew out of a dis pute over a water ditch, will be amica bly tcttled, somehow. Tidings. LOCAL ITEMS. Settle up. Flour SIC per thousand. Eggs 1G cents per dozen. Ladd Savage returned home last Sunday. Look out for the locomotive -when the bell rings. General McDowell has arrived at Fort Klamath. Attend the "Workmen Ball on the 28th of next month. The Bcekman mountain party are expected homo to day. B. C. Goddard, ex-county- Assessor, made us a call this week. Several communications have been crowded out of this issue. For a good square meal for 25 cents call at A. D. Manion's hotel. A. S. Moon succeeds J. M. Payne as Postmaster at Sam's valley. Mrs. W. C. Greenman of Linkville is visiting Jacksonville friends. Get up at two o'clock to-morrow morning and view the new comet. Ed. Barron and H. H. Wolters ofi Aaliland paid cur torin & visit last Suirql day.. David Penniger's boy is again im proving under tho care of Dr. Vroo man. J. Q. and L. F. Willits. came down from Ashland this week on a short visit. Ex-Sheriff J. M. C. Jones, of Yreka, died at Oakland, Cal., one day last week. Subscribers to the. 0. C. W. R. will soon be called upon for their subscrip tions. Mrs. D. N. Birdscy of Foot's creek, has our thanks for some very nice peaches. The Kentucky Jubilee singers all niggers will bilk a Portland audience to night. James Herd has removed his saw mill from Poonnan's cieck to Willow Springs. J. W. Manning is making extensive improvements to his livery stable at Linktillc. Notice the Sheriff's salo of tho property belonging to Wtu. Pattorson in this is.Mie. Tho Lakeviow Herald has reduced in size but Bro. Watson makes it spicy nevertheless. Nownian Fisher wants all those owing him to come forward at once and settle up. Bishop Harris is presiding over the M. E. Conference now in session at East Portland. J. A. Crosby of Portland has taken the agency for the Singer sewing ma chines at this place. One of the horses used in Mrs. Wot terrer's beer wagon foil dead in the traces the other day. List Thursdaj' was the 21st airni- ersary of the institution of Odd Fel lowship in Jacksonville. Jasper N. Jones and wife have dis solved partnership as will be seen by notice in another column. Caldwell fc Bybee's large barn at Tule Lake was burned to the ground last week with all its contents. Col. Maury, Joseph Bohiuson and Jos. Rapp keep Jacksonville well sup plied with vegetables of all kinds. The saddler shop of Thos. J. Kenney is in full blast once more the buss hav ing recovered from his late illness. Street Commissioner McDaniel is making some substantial improvements to the bridge crossing Daisy creek. Mrs. Milo Caton was taken sudden ly ill with fever last Tuesday evening ana is now confined to to her room. Pioneers in arrears will remember that the amount is now due and paya ble to the Treasurer, K. Kubli, at once. D. H. Feathers and family started for Canyonvillo last Monday on a trip of recreation, to be gone several days. J. F. Presley keeps the boss harbor shop in Ashland. We tried him and know whereof wo speak. Give him a trial. The Tidings says the Ashland Wool en Mfg. Co. will manufacture a hun dred thousand dollars' worth of goods this year. Uo services will beheld at the M. E. Church next Sunday on account of the absence of our local ministers at conference. Adam Klippel started for Portland last Sunday to be in attendance at the M. E. Conference now in session in that city. R. S. Dunlap gave the little folks a party at the Club Boom last Tuesday evening and Sargent was tho happiest one in the lot. Win. Carll Division Agent of the O. Si C. Stage Co., passed through town this week, looking after the interests of the stage line. Dalzel Fiester has been appointed Executor of the estate of M. A Cbai man, deceased. Bead his notice in another column. Lieut Brown, of Fort Klamath, ac companied by several soldiers from the post, came to Ashland last Saturday on military business. Tho Jacksonville flouring mill com menced running again last Monday and has sufficient wheat on hand to keep it going for some time. George Howard is still at Linkville but we learn that he-proposes going to Sacramento soon. Ladd Savage return ed home last Sunday. The improved Wheeler k Wilson sewing machines make the lock-stitch without using a shuttle and never breaks your under thread II. v. Helms has been quite unwell for a week past with the prevailing complaint but has recovered sufficient to again attend to business. Kichard T. Blackwood and wife will soon take charge of the Soda Springs House and Matt Shannon and family will remove to Jacksonville. Besides his large stock of saddles and harness, C. K. Klum of Ashland keeps a good assortment of tho new Ballard and Remington rifles. Sturges it Beckner nre making ex cellent wages from four to five dollars per day to the hand by drifting in their claim on Jackass creek. Extensive repairs are now -in pro gress at the New State saloon and C. W. Savage w,ill be ready for business about tho first of next month. Jacksonville presented an animated appearance last Sunday on account of the numerous fights that took place. No blood was spilled, however. N. A. Handy of San Francisco and J.jKahn of Portland have been in town for several days past purchasing iiidespwoOl"etc. 'Prices are good. J. Hanha, of upper Rogue Bivor, brought in a load of crockery ware from his place last Wednesday and dis posed of the same to Muller k Solo mon. Messrs. El wood Smith k Co., receiv ed some cement from Portland last Monday and are now prepared to com mence filling orders for their patent water pipe. The Chico Enterprise says it is won derful how a thousand-dollar trotter shrinks away into the hide of a seventy-five do'lar plug when the Assessor comes along. Orth's fine brick residence is rapidly assuming proportions. The' brick work is progressing quite rapidly, and in a short time the building will be ready for occupancy. . Capt. J. M. McCall, W. II. Atkin won and E. K. Anderson viitd Jack sonville yesterday. They came down, we suppose, to sec how far the railroad had been built. C. B. Bostel has removed to his new shop opposite the Post-office and is ready for business. Mr. F. Bitschard will occupy a part of tho same building as a jeweller shop. Peter Hagerman and Major Carter of Ashland killed six black bear and wounded another while out in the Dead Indian country on a hunting ex pudition last week. All but two members of the Cougle family on Williams creek are now pro nounced convalescent by tho attending physician Dr. Aiken and all are in a fair way of recovery. Thos. G. Beames is at present in Luke county supervising thetranbfer of Thatcher k Worden's business to the new linn. It is expected that he will return home to-day. Marshal Helms and Deputy Sheriff Caton made a. circuit of the town last Monday collecting dog tax and secure.l a larger amount than lias ever been collected heretofore. Some one placed ono of Cardwell'.s buggies on top of Barneburg's black smith shop one night last week. Bar ney says it makes un excellent sign for his business and it can remain where it is. Three days' racing will take place at Cardw ell's track npar town com mencing SepU'mber 29th and continu ing three days. The management promises a "square turn" for every body. Capt. Alex. P. Ankeny arrived from Portland this week to look after his interests at the Sterling mine. His company now owns the entire camp with the exception of the Sallinarsh claim. Judge II. K. Hanna and District Attorney T. B. Kent, accompanied by Judge Prim anil several other attor neys from this place, will leave for Lake county next week to attend Cir cuit Court. 21,925 pounds of flour, are wanted at the military post atjSFoit Klamath and proposals should l4S,addressed to Col. Saml. T. Gushing, Cbbf Commis sary, Vancouver, W. T. Bead tho advertisement. Prof. J. W. Merritt and Bobert Kahler will start for the mountains to morrow on a fishing excursion of sev eral days. L. F. Willits will have charge of the city - drug store during the latter's absence. The Yreka Journal says that an army officer has been s'ent to Fort Klamath to make estimates and ar rangements for the construction of a military telegraph line from that post to Ashland, Oregon. Quite a serious runaway happened to Chas. Logan one day last week while coining down the Cow Creek hill with a load of freight. A broken wagon and one crippled horse covered the damages, luckily. John Miller will accept the thanks of the Sentinel corps for a liberal sup ply of peaches from the Chappel place ou Applegate, owned by Mr. Mill er. They were the largest and tinest we have seen this season. Services will be held at the Catholic Church next Sunday morning at tho usual hour, by the two Benedictine Fathers who are now here, and all Germans are cordially invited to attend, as the service will be that language. Jes-se Houck of Ashland offers the railroad company sixty acres ot land if they will locals their terminus at that place, and says he will also furnish them with wood and water free of cost for one year if they want to accept bis offer. Aierrut ..Bellinger Jias us under obligations for a plums and peaches, tfie pr own orchard. We are mc convinced that the Bogue cannot be beaten as a frul country. To parties contemplatitl the mountains who are with the necessary para quired for fishing purpose! recommend a visit to Davil keeps an excellent fishing ; use of his friends. . From W. L. Becord, wl returned from Crescent CilJ that work, on the new ro ily on and good progress is Twenty Chinamen and hvd are now employed with as Superintendent. The party composed of , Miss Sallie Clarke, Henryd Fannie Dowell and Miss returned from their exeunt Wednesday. They visited ath. Rocue Biver falls Lake while absent. The three American m purchased in California by and John Smart, of Lak gon, last fall, sheared 6'Jb fiouhds of wool recently. Ordinary care was given them, and their fleeces were of less than a year's growth. The wife of Dr. Colvig, vho several weeks ago had a leg broker at Grave Creek, was removed to her home at Itock Point the other day Driving up from Grave Creek the bandaged limb received several painful jerks, which it is feared will retard the heal ing process. Dr. G. H. Aiken, who attends to the Cougle family on Williams creek, and numerous others in that locality, .says he never takes less than a gallon of fever mixture along on each trip ho makes. Notwithstanding the unusual amount of sickness this season the mor tality has been quite light. ' We learn that Thos; Cbavner has kindly otTered to donate'a piece of land neai his residence for the erection of a monastery under tho charge of the two Benedictine Fathers no"v here and it is also reported that P. W. Olwell of Phoenix has offered an extremely liberal cash subscription if they will locate in this valley. The pavillion for the reception of goo'ds for the Portland .Mechanic's Fair will be opened October 2d, and the exhibition will open Oct 13th, and close Oct. 29th. In the different class es medals and diplomas are offered for the exhibit of almost every kind of machinery, manufactured products, food products, the arts and horticul ture. Tho Wheeler & Wilson njw sewing machines are adapted to every grade of uianufuctjflHf stitched ;oods audriMi da- niestin .SKV.-ing. JHupenor to all others in point ot spevJT linrability, precision and ease of operation, reg ularity, streugth, brauty of stitch, range of work, faculty of management, perfection of construction and elegance of finish. They are declared by the highest authorities the best tewing ap paratus in the world. How it Buns. There is, says tho Boseburg Plaindealer, no longer room for speculation in regard to the couise the railroad will take when, it is ex tended beyond Boseburg. ' Already surveyors are at work locating the road and driving grade stakes, and as nearly as we are able to find out, the course as decided upon will be south from here, to or near Canyouville, but it is not definitely settled, whether the road will be located through tho can yon or around by the head of Cow creek, tho cost being about the saino on either route. From the head of the canyon, it is supposed that! the road will bo located through the Qow creek and Grave creek hills as far! south as Jump-olfJoe, aud thore take a South western course through the aiming to strike somewhere cent City. Then down tho nountains bout Cres- coast and connect with the Donahlio road which Mr. Villard has lately bofught, and which runs up the coast Francisco about 125 miles, if located on this route. Irotn San The road, ill leave Jacksonville about 45 miles the left, with a good wagon road to it) at nearly all times of the year. Fkast of tiie Assumption. Last Monday morning tho Catholic Church iii Portland was crowded .with people anxiousToTrtaSTtnTT-tinBftceTir' niony of the investiture of tb' Pallium. Pontifical high mass was celwrated by Bight Rev. iE. Junger, bishop of Nes qually, who as a senior bishop of the province had to invest the Archbishop with the Pallium. The ciremonfes were very impressive, and tue singing unusually fine. There were present on this most auspicious occasion besides Most Bev. Archbishop SegHers, Most Rev. Archbishop F. N. Blanket, Right Bev. A. M. A. Blanchet, Bight Rev. iE. Junger, bishop of Nesquplly, Right Bev. J. B. Brondcl, bislrou f Vancou ver's island, Rev. F. X. Bla ichet, and twenty-two clergyman fron various parts of Oregon, Woshir gton .and Idaho territories, and Vancouver's island. After the ceremonie the faith ful were allowed to venerat the pal lium, which is the emblem JPihe union of arch-bishops with the Soman See. Teacher Selected. Ojfl account of the resignation of ChlB?rini, who has taken the positiHf Deputy Sheriff, the directors Biis district elected Andrew HuH to take his place in the publBiool. The selection is a good one. Flour at $22.50 per tlBand at the lfT 4UA kJfrVAb. To, VaI- Slnri B iie Prim Byuee Nuptials. The rriage of Chas. Prim, son of ex- ef Justice Prim, and Miss Effie, u "liter of Sheriff Bybee, was the oc- sion of the meeting of a large con- urse of friends of both the high con tacting parties at the parental resi- nce of the bride last Thursday even- g. The large and spacious parlor vas most beautifully decorated with vv and flowers, and in the centre of the room could bo seen the historic horse shoe. At nine o'clock prompt the wedding party marched into the parlor, and taking their positions', were united ltr the-fioly bonds ofjyjedloclcby Rey. M. A. Williams according to the rites of tho Presbyterian Church. Con gratulations of friends immediately followed, after which all present ad journed to the dining rooms to partake of the many good things there in store. The tables, with a capacity of sealing 105 persons, were immediately filled, and fairly groaned underneath its load of delicacies, and all present pronounc ed it the grandest supper ever prepared in Jackson county. Wine flowed free as water, and numerous were tho bumpers drank to the health of the bride and groom. It was at a late hour when the assemblage dispersed and all joined in wishing the newly ded- pair -a- long life ot jov and prosperity. The bride was elegantly attired in a dress of brocade satin and white silk combination, veil and or ange blossoms, while tho groom wore the conventional black, with white vest, tieand gloves. The Misses IssieMcCully and Fannie Dowell acted as brides maids, and Messrs. A. H. Macgly and W. J. Clarke officiated as groomsmen, while Miss Ida Klippel presided at the piano during the wedding march. The bridal presents were numerous, among which we noticed the following: Spoon holder, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt. Sugar spoon, Mary H. Love. Fruit spoon, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. C Duncan. Cake basket, Issie McCully. Salt cel lar, Chas. Nickcll. Work baskot and stand, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause. Spoon holder, Sol. Wise. Set tea and table spoons ami forks, A. H. Maegly. Syrup mug, Sallie and Will J. Clarke. Napkin rings, M!rs. J. N. T. Miller. Set silver knivei, Kate Hoffman. Pickle dish, Minnie and Emma Pape. Fish knife, Annie Mil ler. Set silver knives, Geo. M. Love. Sugar ton?, Mr'and Mrs. Newman Fisher. Napkin rings, Fannie and Annie Dowell. Set spoons, Wm. Card well. Paper bracket, Minnie Bybee. Si t silver spoons, R. H. Klippel, Chas. E. Hanna and Wm. Moore. Set table spoon", Mrs. P. P. and Ella Prim. Card Receiver, Tillin Miller. Tea pot, Mm. J. Bilger. Carving knife, fork and steel, Annie Bilger. Set vases, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones. A clock and toilet set, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Jacobs. Chamber set, Dave CYosby, Geo. Chase, Wm. Young and James Little. Lamp, Fred Furry. Table coveF and tidies, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hanna. Brackets, Dora Beanies. Half dozen napkins, Alice Hanley. Papor bracket, Ida Prim. BVd--afltl-pilloTCshaiiis, Aba Ross tnd Mrs. E. R. Reames. Set gloss wari", Miss Nettie Howard. Glass fruit dish, Horace Seybeft. One pair silk hose Mrs J. S. McCain. One lamp, Allie Klippel. Student Lamp, Geo. Schumpf. Sot glass vases, Jen nie and Estelle Levy. Glass tableset, Sallie and Delia Cardwell. Glass dinner set, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bybee. Set glass vases, Miss Cora Linn. One picture, Frank Bybee. Stove and kitchen outfit, Judge P. P. Prim. Two sacks flour, E. D. Foudray. Two sacks flour, Frank Bybee. In the Wliolp imiorr or )lcllrlnn No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayeu's Ciif.r ky Pectokal, which is recognized as the world's remedy for the throat and lungs. Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerun ners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept al ways on hand in every home. No per son can afford to be without it, and those who have tried it never will. From their knowledge of its composi tion and effects, physicians use the CiiEitnY Pectoral extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. For Sale by all Dealer.". Our Population. From a Census Bulletin exhibiting the first, count of the population of the Stale according to the schedules returned by the var ious enumerators of the late census, we take the population of tho following towns: Baker City 1,258; Corvallis 1,128; Monroe 135; Philomath 224; Oregon City 1,2G3; Oswego 9G; Astoria 2.S03; Upper Astoria 713; St. Helens 209; Coquille City 17G; Marshtield G42; Newport 110; Canyonville 243; Rose burg 822; Canyon City 393; Ashland 842; Jacksonville S39; Linkville 250; Lakeview 270; Junction City 428; Eugene City 1,117; Willamette Forks 278; Brownsville 143; Albany 1.SG7; Lebanon 270; Haliev 30G; Harrisburg 422; Scio 193; Salem 2,538; Turner 142; East Portland 2,409; Portland 17,578; Buena Vista 193; Dallas 670; Independence 091; Ileppner 318; Pen dleton 730; Weston 446; Union City 416; The Dalles 2,232; Forest Grove 547; nillsboro 402; Amity 215; Day ton 368; Lafayette 396, Sheridan 196; McMinniville 670; Wheatland 319. Front Arthur Langell, who arrived from the. sagebrush country this week, we learn that crops are excellent in that locality and all the other indus tries are in a prosperous condition. Considerable stock has been sold this season. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. 3ly wife Maggie, having left my bed and board without"just cause or provocation, I hereby warn all persons not to trust her on my account as I will not be responsible for any debts ofher contracting after this date. J.N.JONES. Jacksonville, Aug. 20, 1831. Notice. IiAXDOFFICEATlloSEBUna.OoN., I Aug. 18, 1881. f Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-niimcd settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proot in supjmrt of his claim, and that said proof will be made before IheJudgo or clerk of Jose phine county, at Kcrbyville, Oregon, on Friday, September 30, 1881, viz: James 31. Tiync, Homestead Application 2,788, for Lot 3 and E or 8 E if Sec. 7 and Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 18 T 40 S It 7 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J. II. Sowell, J. O. Sowell, James Spence and Wm. Newman, all of Althouse, Josephine county, Oregon. Wu. F. Beiuajiw, Register. Proposals for FloBr. Subsistence Office, Dept. of Columbia, ) Vancouver Barracks, W. T., A ug. 1, 1831. J Sealed proposals, In duplicate, suhjeet to the usual conditions, will be received at the ofllces of the Acting Assistant Com missaries ot Subsistence at the following named posts'until 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday, September 8th, 1881, at which time and places they will be opened in the presence of bidders, Tor furnishing and delivery of the followin-j amounts of Hour: Boise Barracks, I. T., 15,478 pound; Fort CtBur dVAlcne. I. T., 51,054 pounds; Fort Colvillc, AV. T., 33,444 pounds; Fott Khlm.ltll. Opn.. 21 IKU nnnniU. Vi.rt Lapwai, I. T., 38,816 pounds;' Camp oiuih.im-, u. i., zii,-kii pounds; Vancou ver Barracks, W. T., 11,120 pounds; Fort Walla Walla, W. T., 50,553 pounds. Samples of the Hour proposed to be fur nished must 1m: snhniilliil will. 1 1, nn. posals. The Hour to be toted by bakine bclore acceptance. Proposals for quanti ties of flour less than the whole required will he received. Tim finri.rnnn.nt re serves the right to reject any or all pro- I'usiim. Blank proposals and printed circulars, statin? the kind of flnnr n-nuir ! m .w-i. post, and giving full instructions as to manner m inuiung, conditions to he ob served by bidders, and terms of payment, will be furnished nn imnltfutwiTi in il.ia office or to the Acting Assistant Commis- wincs oi auuiisience at the various posts named. Envclonos ronbiininf nmnna.la elmnld be marked "Proxis:ils for Flour, at ," and addressed to the undersigned, or to the respective Acting Assistant Commis saries of Subsistence. SAM'L T. CUSIIINO, Captain and C. S., U. S. A. Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION duly issued out of the Circuit Court or the State of Oregon for the County ol Jackson on the 10th day of August, 1881, u lion a iml'Miipnt rw!v-il m u.iT.t r;-r.,.;i Court on Ilii' IhM il'n-r,f Tn. w. iwQt ,..i.:..i. judgment was duly enrolled and docketed in the Clerks office of said Court on the zaiuayot June, I881, in favor of J. 31. McCall & Co., and against 'Wm. Patterson and Annie E. Patterson for the recovery ot the sum of $403.04, Gold Coin of the TTnitnl Rtntii witli lnf.rn.1 n i. f. nr one percent per month in like Gold Coin rum uic -.u uayoi junc, 1831, and the luniier sum oi, $iu;tu attorney's lees, and the further sum nf :tt ft" in.io m.,1 tt... securing cots and to me directed mid de livered LOmrniindinir im in s-iiUK- ciiil judgment, interest and costs, out of the itii I'niiitiij uciuiigiiig u saiu ueienuanis in my County, on or alter the 22d d.iy'of June, 1S81, and in obedience to said com mand I have levied upon and ill offer for sale for cash in hand Gold Coin of the United Mates ai public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door hi Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon, bn Saturday, Kriteini-r II, lssi,- at one o'clock r. m., of said day all the rigni line anu interest ot Win. Patterson and Annie E. Patterson, defendants above named in and to the undivided one half of the following described Heal Property to-wit: The S W if or the S "W A of Sec. 1( containing 40 acres and the N AV f of me o v ,4, ami Hie s a if oi S W u or Sec. 1G sll in Township 30 S R 1 E.'con". taining 80 acres, more or less, situated in Jackson County, State of Oregon, levied, upon as tho Real Property ot the above named defendants, Win. Patterxonnnd An nie E. Patterson, to satisfy the above named execution. WM. UVHEE, Sheriff By Chaw.es Pmjf, Dept. Jacksonville, Oregon, August 18, 18SI. RACES! RACES! FALL MEETING AT JACKSONVILLE, OGN. Three Days Racing OVER Cardwcll's Sew Race Track, ON September 29, 30 and October 1, 1881. FIRST DAY. No. 1 Runnine Race, half mile and repeat. Purse $."i0. No. 2 Running Race, free Tor all 2 year-olds, hair mile. Purse $30. SECOND DAY. No. 3 Running Race, mile and a hair and repeat. Purse $100. THIRD DAY. No. 4 Running Race, half mile heats, 3 in 5. Purse $75. No. 5 Trotting Raccaptine of$2.T will be hung up for the Ix-st double team driven by one man, mile and repeat. RULES AND REGULATIONS. In all the above races it requires 3 to en ler and 2 to start. Entrance fee 20 per cent added to purse second horse to save entrance. All the above races free for all horses of their class. All entries to be made the evening be. fore the race by 8 o'clock. Admission to track 50 cts. CARDWELL & FLITNER. ,1 TiTfoiKjifc7..&ffraV.;-fcl iMSMEK olzrayB Oaros an A novr dlsap polnta. Tho world's creat Palm Rollovor Tor Man and 8at Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTOKIA Is not Narcotic. Children grow fiit upon, Mothers llko, mid Physleiaus rccommund CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allay; Egverlslmess,- and de stroys "Worms. WEI DE METER'S CA TARRH Cure, n Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala dy, hy Absorption. Tho monk Important Discovery since Vac cination. Othor remedies may relievo Catarrh, this cures at any stago bofore Consumption eta in. J. IMUNAN, Cullfiiruln Mrccl, Ailjolulng HOLT'S NEW HOTEL, Jacksonville, Oregon, IlKALER IS CLOTHING MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' I Latest Pattern and made from OREGON CITY CASSIMERE DUCK & DEMIN OVERALLS ANU JUMPERS. SHOES, ETC., LADIES', MISSES', UHII.UKKX'S KID & CALF SHOES, MEN'S AND ROYS' BOOTS; ALEXIS TIES AND RROUANS, H AU California Mako. A full Assortment of Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, Also a large line of Men's and Boys' Hats. tlemen'.stTndrrware, Suspenders &a.. I also keep a full line ot GROCERIES, ETC.,' Coffee, Tea," Sugar, Spires, Canned goods of cery description, a full assort ment of 'TTCTJ3ACCO & CIGAHS. A large quantity of Crockery and Glassware, All f which I will ncII AT Extraordinary Low Trices. 3Iy motto will bo "QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFIT." Country Produce taken in exchange for good. I am a1.o agent for the following Stan dard Insurance Companies: Foreign Imperial, London, Norllitn and Queen. Foreign London and Lancashire. Home Fireman's Fund. Home Stato Investment Ins. Co. Home Commercial Ins. Co. Home Western Ins. Co. Traveler's Lifennd 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. STRUCK OULX Selling At $16.00 AT- M. MEJTSOR'S New York Store -AND REAMES BROS.' Jacksonville, Oregon. BRIOK FOB. SALS. The undersigned has just finished burn inga kiln of 215,000 brick and is now pre pared to fill all orders Tor this building material. These bricks have been manu factured after the most improved methods and are warranted to be superior in every respect. Orders promptly filled at the most teasonahle rates. S. H. EGGER. Jacksonville, July 2, 1881.