JW
OREGOH SEHTIHEL.
JACKSONVILLE
Satukdat. December 8, 1881.
W4
Z4 cent Katebirz. r-
Jane M, ISM.
fr all When It star Caaccrat
XUea 1 hereby tire that I hare teilx
K4 the HCCe.f sEXTIXEL as the paper
la which I thill hereafter pablUh all pre
fcaiptlaa, kameatead and appllcatloa
tn, atlalns pateat Tor Undi lying aear
JadtMavUle, Jaekion eanatr, Qrtm.
XT. r. BKSJAM1. KegUter.
Sunday Paper. Tomorrow the
Brat number of the "Sunday Oregon
Ian" will be issued. It will contain
the latest telegraphic dispatches and
Supply a want among the reading
public of Portland.
Accident While at work in David
Linn's carpentershop last week Chris
Ulrichlhad two of his fingers badly cut
by a circular saw at which he was em
ployed. Chris is doing well, however,
under tho care of Dr. Kabler, and it is
hoped that he will sive all of Lis dig
its: Ahead of All. -What county in
the world" crr compete with" Umatilla
county! It has produced, says the East
Oregonian, 83 bushels to the acre, oats
faearly seven feet high, a cabbage weigh
ing 38 pounds, potatoes weighing over
six pounds each, and a turnip 52 inches
in circumference.
Got Scalped. While riding in a
Vagon last Sunday an eight year old
son of Wm Chambers was thrown
out and while falling struck the brake
block and scalping the back part of
his head. Luckily his injuries are
not serious and Dr. Robinson expects
to have the patient out in a few days.
Dedication. Tomorrow at 11, a. m.
the dedication services will take place
in the new Presbyterian Church. The
discourse will be by the Rev. It. W.
Hill, of Salem, the Superintendent of
Presbyterian Missions for this Slate.
The pastor, Rev. M. A. Williams, will
assist in the services, and the occasion
promises to be a very interesting one.
JL collection will be taken up for the
btnefit of the Church.
Our Products Abroad. We see
fcy the Dundee, N. Y. Record that our
townsman, C. C. Beektuan, teak back
seme Jacksonville pears that are creat
ing quite a sensation. One of them
weighed 2 lbs and one half ounce, was
19J inches one way and 15 inches the
other. The other wm nearly as large
and the pair of pears are described by
the Record as "nearly as large as sum
mer squashes" raised in that locality.
Miskkpresested. A letter from
Jacob Kiippel, dated Shearer's Ferry,
1. T. Nov. 14, statrs that the report,
that the Kiippel company were taking
out $25,00 per day to tho hand is un
true. Mr. Kiippel adds that they
Lad abandoned their claim as, owing
to its depth, it could not be profitably
worked without a derrick. The com
jiany art now engaged on a second
wing-dam where thry expect to find
pay at less depth and we hope their
best hopes may be rrulizrd.
Smallpox and the Mails. In con
sequence of the alarm caused in some
portions of the West by reported spread
ing of smallpox, Acting Postmaster
General Hatton has issued an order to
the effect that where a postmaster re
ceives official information from the
health officer of any ports or towns
that mail matter received is liable to
communicate a contagious .disease it
shall lis his duty to refuse to accept
such mail matter. The mail returned
ahall be held until prohibition is re
moved and not be forwarded to us
destination until properly fumigated.
A Good Job. Heretofore we re
ferred to the substantial propping up
of the Court House stairway, but
neglected to give the County Court
full credit for the very artistic repairs.
Really, the Court is to be congratulated
on its independence, in making such
extensive improvements, so near an
-election; when their action might be
- -called "extravagance." Now, the Dis
trict Judge can reach his room, if he
tread qently, and jurors may reach the
Jury-room if they go one at a time,
and hold their breath while going.
We do hope the repairs will not be
denounced as waste of the peoples,
money as the liberality of the com-
nissioners is highly commendable, al
ien, we fear it will debar one of
tEemCm becoming Sheriff in other
wonts that it will "Cook" his political
goose.
Society Elections. Th following
is the result of the elections held in
the different societies mentioned below:
Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. 0. 0.
F.: N. G-, A. H. Maly; V. G., W. J.
Plyraale; R. S., S. J. Day; P. S., H. v.
Helms; Treas., John Miller; Trustees.,
K. Kubli, Keary Kiippel and Frank
Krasse. Installation takes place at
the first meeting in January.
Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 4,
I. 0. 0. F.: N. G. Mrs. Frank
Krause; V. G., Mrs. C. W Savage;
K. S., Miss Anna Rilger; F. 8., Miss
Allie KlipiMil; Treasurer, Mrs. F. Luy.
Installation first meeting in January.
Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F. t A.
M.: W. M., C. C. Beekman; S. W.,
David Linn; J. W., W. Jackson; Treas
urer, John Miller; Sec., Mar Muller;
Tyler, R, S. Dunlap.
Oregon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.:
H. P., Thos. G. Reames; K, J. N. T.
Miller; S., A. M. Berry; C. of H., D.
TAnn; P. S., W. Jackson; R. C, C. C.
Beekman; G. M. 3d V., N. Fisher; G.
5L- 2d V., Theo. Cameron; G. M. 1st
V., J. M. McCall. The different lodges
lof the Masonic order will install offi-
noa.Dec 27th St John's Day.
LOCAL ITEMS.
County Court meets next Wednes
day. Attend the new Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
Walla Walla county's new 50,000
court house is finished.
Miss Ella Scott will leave next week
for her home in S&n. Francisco.
Twenty five cases of small-pox report
ed at Heppuer, Umatilla County.
The surest way to cure small pox is
not to catch it, therefore vaccinate and
be protected,
J. B. Coate's condition is much im
proved since last week and he will be
able to be around in a few days.
A "Big horn" or mountain sheep
has recently been killed at the head of
Meacham creek is the Blue mountains.
Read what sheriff B) bee Las to say
about some valuable mining property
that he offers for sale on Cayote creek.
Revival meetings have been held in
the M. E. Church for two week past
under the supervision of Rev. B. J.
Sharp.
Some of cur local hunters slaughter
ed lots o game nn Bsr creek last
Sunday.rI)ucks, are "reported quite
plentiful now.
The pleasant face of "Billy" Carl! of
the O. & C. Stage Co. is visible in town.
He is on his way south looking after
stage interests.
Thore will be a special meeting of
Warren Lodge No. 10, F. it A. M.,
Wednesday, December 7, 1881, to
work in 3d degree.
The Pope is making arrangements
to retire to the island of Malta on ac
count of the unfriendly attitude of the
Italian government.
Mr. Ole Gunnison, formerly post
carpenter at Jbort illamath is now a
resident of Ashland having resigned
on account of ill health.
Ab Giddings, one of the 0. t C.
stage drivers, reports that there is no
snow at the mountain house at the
upper end of the valley.
Mr. Joseph Rspp has again placed
us under obligations for a bountiful
supply of apples. May he not rap at
the pearly gates in vain.
Rev B. J. Sharp will hold religious
hervices at Grant's Pass to-morrow
morning at 11 o'clock a. m., and at
Rock Point on the evening of the same
day.
Did you ever notice the calm, per
sistent and business-like expression
that prevades the countenance of u
woman while engaged in chewing
gum.
Snow, to the depth of about three
inches, fell here on Thursday morning
but has bren gradually disappearing
us the temperature has been exceeding
mild. Gen. Ben Simpson, U. S. Wail In
spector, passed through here on Mon
day, for Portland, having just returned
from Lakeview where he had been on
tfficial business.
Dr. J. W. Robinson is attending on
a case of diphtheria in the family of
V. J. Urcgory on the Desert, The
patient was in a fair way of recovery
at last accounts.
Fifty-eight scholars attend the Sis
ter's school, of which twenty are board
ers. This school was never in a more
prosperous condition and we are glad
to see it appreciated.
A pack of idiots in New York have
endorsed the order of the Irish land
Ieagne "No rent for land." The proper
antidote for such poisonous doctrine
would be no wages for labor.
We are glad to hear hat S. W.
Lackland has deferred his visit to
Virginia and will remain in Oregon,
haring purchased an interest in a
prosperous business in Portland.
The Lakeview "Examiner" states
that C. B. Watson and family started
for Portland, where they intend to re
side, on Nov. 25th, travelling by the
way of Prineville and The Dalles.
California must be n wicked country.
When people obey the law they are
serenaded; as was the case with mer
chants who closed their places of busi
ness on Sunday last in Bakerstield.
Young America now keeps his eyes
peeled for any old bottles lying around
loose. The proceeds from their sale
goes into the general fund required for
the proper celebration of the holidays
The military telegraph line between
L4silajniqrlJKlnalliJojj.ei.
in working order but will be as soon as
the batteries arrive and are set up. It
will probably be in order in a couple of
weeks.
Oregonian-Pocahontas tribe, Tin
proved Order of Red Men, elects offi
cers next Tuesday evening. Adarel
Chapter, Eastern Stars, elects on Fri
day night. A full attendance is re
quested, v
W. H. Parker has made arrang
ments in Portland to have his "Fami
Iv Record and Biosranhical compen
dium" handsomely printed. It will,
no doubt, be verv convenient and
meet with ready sale.
A large quantity ef new machinery
is expected, within a couple of weeks,
for the Ashland Woolen Mills. The
establishment is flourishing and its
goods are commanding a large sale on
account of their superiority.
The government has taken a new
tack in the star route cases, indictments
against the star routers having been
found by the grand jury on the 28th
ult. One against star route contractor
Brott for bribing government officials
and defrauding the government, and
others against ex-Deputy Auditor
L.iuey tar accepting a bribe.
The Villard combination has pur
chased a controlling interest in the
Pacific Coast Steamship line. The
steamers of this company have bren
under the managment of Goodall
Perkins fc Co. of San Francisco.
A report is being circulated in other
portions of the county that there are sev
eral cases of small pox in Jacksonville.
This is untrue in every particular, as
there has not been anything here that
had the appearance of this much
dreaded disease.
There is a probab:lity that the
schedule will be changed on the mail
route from Ashland to Lakeview after
July 1882. The service will be six
times per week from Ashland to Fort
Klamath and tri-weekly from Litik
ville to Lakeview.
Roseburg freighters are demanding
4 cents per pound for freight from
Roseburg to Jacksonville. Within a
couple of years it will be hauled by
rail for cent and it will be in order
to denounce the railroad company as
a "grinding monopoly."
The skating rink was in full blast
at Holt's hall last Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings. Messrs. Phillips fc
Smith, tho proprietors, have sent for
another lot of skates whirh wilLnro'
ably -rrivo bv the time thev mal
their next visit next Tuesday.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said in
his sermon on Thanksgiving day, in
referring to the trial of Guitenu, "it
looked like a fight between an imbecile
judge at one end of the bench and a va
grant fool at the other, the imbecile
court trying to find the wicked man
insane."
It is rumored, says the Yreka Jour
nal, that some blanks have been sent
to Shasta Valley, for contracts of rail
road ties, the ties to be eight feel long
and 4 by 8 inches thick, to be taken
iruui Heart oi iw, with UarK on.
Shasta Valleyites talk railroad as the
principal topic.
Mr. A. S. Johnson, of Idaho, nnd
Mrs. Lena Neuber of this place were
married at the residence of the bride
last Tuesday evening when quite a
large number of Invited guests were
present Together with iheir many
friends we join in wishing them a long
life of joy and happiness.
The average value of land is higher
in New Jprsey than anv other State
in the Union, being $82 42 per acre. J
f i... i- . -- e i - . . '
- iurai iivcraB in lounu in Ala
bama, the same being but, 6 53. The
average value of cleared land iu Ore
gon, as shown by the Census of 1880,
is 21 71; of timbered land, 4 50.
Hon. D. P. Thompson will leavo'for
Washington on the 20th, as representa
tive of the Portland Board of Trade.
He is spnt to aid our Senators and rei
rensentntivesin procuring an appropria
tion for the iuipioveiiitiit of thu Will
Rinette ond Columbia rivers and, no
doubt, will render valuable asMUince.
The "Tidings" says: S. C. Taylor, of
Edim precinct, killed a ling of Brfc.
shire and Esex stuck last week which
wiighcdover 5C0 lbs., gross, and 527
lbs., dressed. He thinks he could
have had a 600 pound hog by feeding
it a little longer, but if there ate any
heavier ones in the country he would
like to know it.
J. S. Howard has just received a
new barometer which he ordered for
Jack Layton of Applegate. This in
strument is to be used by the latter
in predicting storms, and when indica
tions point that way he can send a man
out on his ditch to keep it from break
ing. He thinks he can save the waes
of one man with this instrument.
It is pleacant to note, in the eastern
dispatches, that the hangings, through
out the country, now bear the propor
tion of about two to one to the daily
murders. Tho hangman seems to be
getting the best of it and, as the Irish
say: more" power to his elbo-v, for
hanging is the most effective and prac
tical way to disjiose of criminals.
C.ipt. Alex P. Ankeny arrived from
Portland on Thursday and immediate
ly proceeded to Sterling to visit his
mine. The Captain was accompanied
by an inseparable companion, his
beautiful dog, which always shows
deligat in getting into the country and
always shares the comtorts of "stage
and railroad travel with his master.
Our Ashland neighbors are needlessly
alarnipd by oti idle rejioit of small pox
in Jacksonville, a drummer from here
having a hotel door shut on him in
that place on Thursday. There is
neither small hjx, measles nor any
other contagious disease in Jackson
ville at present, and Ashland is quite
An I I A 1 a. I . a .! I . . L - . . I
c ijkcij wj uo i iftitiAi uy mem iirst
as we are.
We shake hands with the Portluiid
"Standard" on the following, clipped
from that paper and which we heartily
endorse. The "Standard" says: "No
appropriation for continuing the con
struction of the Insane Asjlum at Sa
lem should be made by the next Leg
islature unless accompanied by a pro
vision against the employment of con
vict labor on the work.
Small pox is gradually spreading, a
case being reported at McMinnviile,
in Yamhill county, dipt. Ankeny
informs us that a case was brought
up to Eugene City on the railroad this
week and there is no reason why it
may not be expected here. Our phy
sicians are prepared to vaccinate and
vaccination takes away all the terror
from the loathsome disease.
Messrs Hanle.y and Nunan, the C.
C. Wagon Road Commitee, will now
refund seventy five per cent of the
money paid by subscribers for the
survey of the road. Parties interested
can call on T. G. Reames and get
their money. The funds to be return
ed is the surplus of the surveying fund
and, as it is lying idle, the committee
have concluded to refund it.
On Monday next the Rfr. Mr. Hill
will leave for Lake county, expecting
to journey as iar as .LARevicw, and
will return here a boat ' Christmas.
His visit to that county m Superin
tendent of Presbyterian Mimons, and
those who meet him willB(J bim a
genial and approachablfg'entleman
with good pratical ideas ' all things
in life and without the leist particle
of pharasaical aristocracy.'
Portland has a new horror, the body
of a man having been found submerged
in the Willamette a little below the
city. The legs of the victim were fast
ened together at the anklas with wire
and a stone, weighing nearly a hund
red pounds, was tied round the neck.
It is said to be the body of a man
named John Androfs. who, at one
time, mined near Yreka, and the cir
cumstances leave little doibt of a
murder.
An exchange gave as an excuse for
publishing '.he Governor's proclama
tion, after Thanksgiving; that it was
out of courtesey to the- Governor.
We think the business people 0f
Jacksonville showed Tery little "cour
tesy" to the Governor by completely
ignoring the day, not a single, place of
business Seing closed. Had it not
(UKtaa. for crnccs in tire 'dV&olur and
aeWLE. Churches 'the darwould have
had no distinctive features here.
The Lakeview "Herald" of the26lh
says: Parties just -in from Surprise
valley report that a party of Bnrrevors
for the branch of the Central Pacific
to connect Wadswortb, via Lakeview,
with The Dalles, are now- examining
the Lassen Pais, with a view of ene
tratir.gthat hill in order to; reach. this
valley. Tho reute, as now' surveyed,
w probably the one on whih the rail
road will be constructed, inasmuch as
it appears to the" company to bo the
most feasible yet pras.ectl; As The
Dalles is the destination of this line,
the-idea that Lakeview wilL be left out
in the cold by ihese railway builders
seems not to be well founded.
The Oregonian is responsible for the
following: "We nre told that the sur
veyor general of Oregon has recommend
ed that his ofllce be alolished unless
sufficient money be appropriated to car
ry on tho surveys in the sate upon a
proper system. The survr-vor general
is also of opinion that them is- not a
tract as large as a township in the whole
state, except on the craggy slopes of
high mountains, which is not suscepti
ble more or less to settlement or use.
Experience has gone a long way in
clraring up old misapprehensions as to
our "desert" lauds. Tim early imnii
grants never imagined there would be
nny agricultural population worth enu
merating east of the Car.cade range."
X Talie Bamor.
Under the head of "small pox in
Jacksonville" the "Tidings" of fester
day says: "The report reaches us to
day that a man recently arrhed at
Jacksonville has the genuimrixmall pox
a thort distance from "to iCAVe" have
made every effort to learnrwhether
this is true, but cannot be positive
about it. Many jeople believe smill
pox is there and that those having
knowledge of it are trying to keep it
quiet. This is positively criminal."
We don't care what people beliuvu
or disbelieve, but we most positively
assert that the editor of the Tidings"
has not made every eSort to learn the
truth. Mr. Klum, the operator at
Ashland, has been in possession of tho
exact facts all week; and if the editor
of the "Tidings" had taken the trouble
to telegraph any responsible citizen
here he could haye learned also that
the rejtort was unqualifiedly false. It
is just as criminal to circulate a false
report, or one without sufficient au
thority, calculated to do injury, as to
conceal the existence of a contagious
disease, and the eredmity of our con
temporary has simply been imposed
upon. If small pox does make its ap
pearance in Jacksonville there will be
no attempt to conceal the disagreeable
truth either by individuals or the
press.
Quinine and Ancnle
Form basis of many of the Ague reme
dies in the market,' and are the last re
sore of Physicians and people who know
no uetter medicine to eninlov. for this
distressing complaint. 'I he, effect of
either of these drugs are destractive to
the system, producing headache, intes
tinal disorder, vertigo,dlzziaess, ringing
in the ears, and depression of the con
stitutional health. Ayer's Ague Cure
is a vegetable discovery. contuininL'
neither quinine arsenic, nor any dele
terious ingredient, and is an infallible
and rapid cure for eery form&rFever
1'L-Asaa Us. JdkcULarcjisrcfb
la. IK
cut
aud certain, aud no injury can 'result,
from its use. Beside being a .positive
cure for Fever and Aue iti all its
forms, it is also a suerior remedy for
Liver Complaints. It is an excellent
tonic and preventive, as wclHas "core,
of all complaints ecu!iar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic districts. By
direct action on tho Liver and biliary
apparatus, it stimulates the system to
a vigorous, healthy condition "
For Sale by all Dealers.
rnbllc BrnlaL .
In reply to an article, in a late issue
of tho Ashland "ridings," saying we
had a case of small pox in our town;
wp most emphtically deny such reports
and as officers of the town we declare
there is not nor has there hern one in
Jacksonville, or vicinity a case of such
contagious disease, and we brand the
person or persons so reporting as base
falsifiers unworthy of belief.
T. G. Reames,
Jakes S. Howabd,
Kasper Kubli,
P. N. Fickk,
E. D. Foddbat.
Trustees of the Town of Jacksonville,
J. Nuhak,
Ri
Jacksonville Dm. 2d, 1881.
Beund To lTin.
josepn iv. iteeve, or tluppy Uarap,
T i -rr -r. ...
is. still in Oregon determined to secure
mi in a iroimn ! - & . ...
a wiie witnout regard to exnensa nnd.
where there is such a surplus of wid
ows, or all varieties, and marriageable
maidens of all descriptions it seems too
bad that one lonely old bachelor should
search in vain. Josephs' last attempt
was in the neighborhood of Drains,' in
Douglas county, and as the old gentle
man makes a standing offer of 500
pay in advance to nny one who will
secure him a wife, he was evidently
victimized. It seems the old man be
came deeply enamored of Miss Dora
Rose.and arrangments were made with
her sister, instead of herself, for mat
rimony, and tho 500 paid down. But
the Rose was shy and fled, like May
before the-chilling advances of Decem
ber, leaving heart und purse torn and
lacerated with the tlmms of disdain.
She apparently ftVd to Portland follow
ed by the sister and the suitor, the
sister advertising for her whereabout
in tearful agony. It is just possible
mat the shy. unwilling maid was hid
in the mountains of Pass creek, for
there was no response to the advir
tisement. and lust nrobable that tlm
Jister laughed.in .her .sleeve -as she in
joyeu tne inn lo the tnetrotmli mH
inougni or me ouu clean profit wrung
rrom a trusting old man nil too inno
cent of the utter deceitfulness of wo
man. We are sorry tohear of Josephs'
continued failure. He tried the Jack
son county girls with ill success but
only had his affections tampered with,
his purse being unmolested. Come
back Joseph and change your tactics
and you will win. Fight your battle
alone; don't take a woman for an nlly,
lest she prove treacherous. Gird on
your golden armor; don't part with a
a scale of it till tl.o enemy capitulates
but, above all things: court a woman
like a lion not like a spaniel storm
the breastworks like a Troianr dnn'i.
attempt to creep in surreptitiously like
a urees; ior women admire boldness,
and the first thing VOU know a renrlpr
bit of ivy will be clinging round the
sturdy oak and you may, or may not
be happy that deoends a pood" deal
on the woman. Listen. Josenli. to the
words of wisdom and experience; for
they are solid. Assume the indiffer.
erence of your ancient namesake and
before you know it some female will
have vou bv the coat tail and if Mir
garment holds the victory is yours.
Crowded Oct. We have rpeeiverl
some verry appropriate and pertinent
que-tions regarding the status of the
C C. wagon road which we will i.ub.
lish next week; they will, perhaps, be
answerea nut we dou it if thev will be.
"BORN."
Roberts. At Vancouver. W. T. Nnr.
24th, 1S81, to the wifn of Geo.
Roberts a daughter.
Colvio! Near Rock Point. Nov. 24th.
to me wire ot Win. uilvj a son.
MATUUFD-
RS9
JonxsoK Necbeii At thp residence
of the bride, Nov. 29, 1881, by Rev.
B. J. Sharp, A. S. Johnson and Mra.
Lena Neuber.
Bennett MKRMMAXNenr Jackson
ville, Nov. 23. 1881, bv Rev. It C
Ogles.y, S. T. Bennett and Miss
Maria E. Meriman.
Clark Merriman Near Jackson
ville, Nov. 23, 1881. by Rev. R. C.
Oglesby, Jnsph t lark and Miss
Anna Merriman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
U.S.Lasd Office Roseburo Ooy., I
Nov. 2G. 1341. )
Comnlaint havinc hern rnlprpH In ihL
office by Miles S. Dean aiint George W.
C'ark for abandoning his liomste:id entry
Ko. 2078, dated Feb. 21. 1870. for the E
of N E tfanil N lnfS V. lr nrSonlinn H
Township 37 southj of ran?c C W. Wil am
tt v..r;i;..n : i. .,..,!.: ' r
with the view to the cancellation of s-aid
entry; the said parties in interest arc cited
to appear at this office on the 7th day of
January. 1882, at 10 o'cock a.m. ofsaid
davand furnish teslimnnv rnnrrrninrr enwl
allegations ol abandonment.
ii. r. isekjamin, lieguter,
J. C. Fullertox, Receiver.
Sheriff's Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT;
bv virtue of a certain execution issn.
ed out of the Circuit Court of Jackson
e " - ., " ", lion uie north sine ana opposite said
n?SmtrA n'W ."n ' ,e 2C dWathcws house and running westerly 6
of OTmber,A. D. lbSl an I to me direct- gaid Robertson's claims and carrying three
cd. unon a iudirmcnt and dwrw nf fnn.. i i !.,. - '..
closure, to-t; To foreclose a vendors
Hen7rccovercu in said court on the 14th
day of .November, 1881, by Harrison Kcl
ley; Plaintiff, and against the Cayote Gold
and Mlver Mining company, I. i. Muncy,
wm. Ktiuie. alter KUDie, uutn itubic
et al. Defendants, for the sum of $15,092.247
.. ---- . - - --- , -.... ...w
nnd tlm rnM t?iThfl
with interest, accruing costs and expenses.
I have levied upon and will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on
Honrinj, the Zud day of January, IS$?,
At 1 o'clock p.m. ofsaid day, at the Court
FTmic dfwr in -TnrbcnnvillA in .TnrLcin
4ib .poi-citr. lusuuicr
.. 'r nn .., I
county, Oregon, for cash in hand at the
lime oi saic, an iiicrigiu line nna intercsij anu running inn westerly direction along
the above named defendants or cither oTTthe south line ofsaid last mentioned claims
tliotrl littT'A tw a t nnrr limn hiwt in and Irt I trt tlm CtnnL trtn rntliK thannn iii.ofni.li, aIab.
them have, or at any time had, in and to
All of the mining claim?, ditches, water-
thereunto belonging, situated on Cayote
crceK, in jacKson cnuniy. uregon, anci
more nar'icnlarlv described a9 follows:
Tr.ti,tin at un Inlfinl luiitil Ja O nt ti
claims on ( ayote creek; from which a red
firSninH hmotnrlinfmi NRO O IVCtlinta
then following the meand rs of the creek
on rigni oanK as ioiiows viz: vanaiion
19 East. S 73if W 1.00 chains Kel
ley's ditch course N W 3.13 chains to a
post from which an alder 6 in diameter
bears SOI E. 05 links dist., N 5CM e w
10 50 links to Kellevs minin? excavition
N 200 links 17.00 chains to flume and
tailrace. S W 25 rhains In n nn:t I mm
which a red flr 20 in diameter bears N 35"
O P? OT llnlro flicfant rrH ir OA in HtaA
ter bears E 48 links dist N 72Jf V
o.oo 10 a post, irom nicn a rea nr :;o in
diameter
jjegiunins ai an inmai poini io.z at a luncn; incnce westerly a ong inc line ot
post at tlie SWcornerof.lohnRoliertson'slsaid ditch and beyond to the east line of
AlnlmB .... I n....(n A......T . Fm ...1....1. .. ...1 I aI........ 1..... . ..........1 1... T.. i t ,
red fir 40 in diameter bears N 72 E 133
links alder 4 In dla. bears S 32 W 25
iUM i.1 H " Jhl CJUIOS lO a DOSl,
thence N 7J E 5.00 chains to a post
i mrn irmnii a vwtre tj t
from which a red flr 18 in. diameter
bears N CO W 109 links distant S 78&
S.W chains to a post from which
red fir 13 in ninmnlpr lwtif-a X
W 72 links dist. Red tTr 12 in dia bears
S BO O K IRKlinVo flit S llO Win fin
chains to the place ot beginning, contain-
iuji ov.oj Htrra. rtisu iub louowing ues
cnbed mining claims and tracts of land -r
Beginning at a post S GO, W9.22 chains
from the southwest corner of the above de
scribed land, from which a red flr 38 in.
oia bears 74 E 36 links dist. Yellow
pino 4 in. dia bears N 80., 33 links ;
thence running S 7C Y 4.54 chains to a
post, from which a red fir 3C in. dia bears
N 8 E 45 links dist, red fir 24 in. dia,
bears S 70 W, 33 links disL N 14 W
3.00 chains to a post for a corner, from
which a red fir 14 in. ilia bears S C2 AV
2G links dist. Yellow pine 14 in dia. bears'
S C2 o K 41 links dist, N 70 E 454
chains to a post for a corner irom which a
black oak 15 in. dia bears K 7 V 142
links dist. White oak 4 in dia, bears N
70 U IOolinksdistSl4 ES.OOchaiDs.
Road N Eand S W C.03 chains to the place
of bceinninc. containing 9.73 niri? nn.
Kregntinj; acres 33.U7. Also all the follow,
acscriueu mining claims and tracts of land
Kitlintfl nn f?nVMfn frc..L- In Tnnlr.nn nnt-ln
ty, Oregon, and formerly ownid by Lewis
Ash and James Mcv ilhams, and particu
larly ucscriocu as lonows, lo-wlt: com
mcnciniratan initial nnfnt N7 .1 nn riirlil
blink nl Sllirl rrwt til rinst nnrl mnntifl nf
f-codb'e-stoflts-thfeo-feet-at- h.c-flfld-t
1 -., u L...J. wut. U.Vl.UV.U.
leet nigii, and the southeast corner of
ocncii claim, formerly owned by P H '.
Shea, and running up said creek in an
.u3.-iij uui-buuu seven nunciren yarns i , -
more or less, to a stake and mnnml nlnhfr--.?,5:?'a'vs,ls
blc stones; in a northerly direction two
uuumiu jiims iu biukc; iiicncc in a wes
terly direction seven hundred vards to a
stake at the northeast corner of the said
O'Shca claims, and thence along the east
line of said O'Shca claims, two hundred
yards to the nlaccnf hecinninovinnll enven
bench claims. Also one mining ditch, la-
scn out on tnc north banK or said creek,
about one mile above said claims, and run
ning in a westerly direction to said claims
nnrl nrntnr i-tt.lif tu.l.... ... .. nn. rl!..i. . i
ken out on the north bank of ?aid creek.
about one mileabovn sni.l r-lnima nn,l r,,nH
... .....w a.iti. uviuiiiii iu siuu uiiuu; ill
SO One mininrr HltMl tut-cn nut nf c.iwl
Crel? nn tlin nnt-lli li-inl-nt'lliAenma nt.nt.fr
two rods from the east line of said claims,
ami conveying the water ofsaid creek nn
onsaidcliimsand water right bc'onging
lo the same; also all . "f the water rights
and ditches belong to. or conned
with, said claim; also all houses, flumeSTlr"'ST'00r:??.,c,?,8lVi and
bOXCS. mants. livilrnn1iri nnd nirvtu nttnMi
hvdrauliesandninont.iPl.;
cd to and made a part ofsaid realty. Also
uiioiuieioiiowinguescnuca mining claims
and tracts of land situated on Cayote creek
in JaeksOn milnfv flrpimr nnil tnnnnrti.
owned by P. H. O'Shca, and particularly
ucnutu us uuiuws, umvii: commencing
flt tilt nnrtlm'eet nrtrnnr nfulnima rt-ml
owned by MclViUiams & Ash and running
' ran.-iiy uirecuon ine Hundred yarns;
thence in a southerly direction two hund
red vnrdtt In thn nnHMinnnt !.:. r......
erly owned by Daniel Mathews; thence in
nrt fWGrarltP' 1 I fruit inn ll.wA 1. ..1.1 . I
to thp north rrul nf cntrl MniMia fl.n.in
a southerly direction along the east line of
jHainews claims twohundred yards; thence
1,1, ttdwl .. a1 n. ikn nA.a.l. ! -1 .. .1
same, six hundred yards: and thence
Mt' oiv. .iuirw, uu lliu MJUIU 3111U IJI II1C
same, six nunured yanls; nnd thence oi ner Dody were almost raw. Head oot.
northerly four hundred yanls to the place" "frcd w ith scabs and sores. Suffered fenr
of beginning, consisting of nine bench fully and tried everything. I'ernianoutly
claims and six creek claims; also ouc un- cured by Cuticura Remedies.
HlTtllnt nnA linlf aP tit-n I. Ill .!.!.
...... ... ..w ... W.UIUU WWUl-
mencing at the west bank of the Ragsdalo
gulch on the north line of said bank claims
and rllnninfrnfirflif.rti.- t-n Immlnvl ...!.
aivmea one nn t nriu-n inn onm. -..-...
thence westerly one hundred yards to if
stake; Ihenrc southerly two hundred yards
I'lMmuuiui ihic; uiencu easterly along
said line one hundred mnli in tlm nlo.i
of beginning. Also one ditch known as
the Browning ditch, ono known as the
out of the Scolds gulch on the bouth side
ofsaid creek and running to a resOnoirin
tuc licnson gulch; also all water rights bc-
OntTlDiT to Ulifl rlifflip. nnfl nH .ll.n
ditches and ualrr rights connected to and
be ongmg to said claims, and u I houscj,
tencw, lluines and boxes attached and be?
longina to and connected with said c aims
mm iii.iiiua jian oi saui rea ty. A'so all
oftheloi owing described mining claims
and tracts of and situated on Cayote orcek
injacK-oneounty, Oregon, and formerly
uwncu uy iaiiic. Jiamews, a
v described as fo.iows. io.w
..- .........j
and particuar-
ivit! commenc-
ing al the upner end of mining c'aims
juniier y uwueu uy r . A. .LUV1S on saio;
creek, and at the southeast corner of the"
same, and running up the creek six hund.
red and seventy yards on the south bank
ofsaid creek to the southwest corner of
creek c aims former y owned by P. II.
O'Shca: and thenen in n nnrilmrvil!...
tion two hundred yards to the northwest
corner of the said creek c'aims; and thence
in a wester v direplinn cit- linnr!.! nni
seventy yards to tho northeast corner of
mi; sain LKirw c aims ana tnence in n
southerly nirection two hundred yards to
the place of beginning, inc uding both
banks ofsaid creek together with all wa
ter righ s. ditches. Humes, houses and nn.'
purlenances thereunto beonging., A so
a'l of the fo'lowirg described mining
c'aims and tracts of and situated on Cay:
-, wvv..., ... uuv.n.o.n uiuun, wicgiiii, anu
former y owned by John Robertson, and
particuiar'y described as fo ows, to-wit
commencing at the southeast corner or
c'aims formerly owned by O. Jacobs & II.
Kcl ey and running a ong the north line of
j. anus luiuiiir-y uHueu uy uanici watlicws,
in an easterly direction six hundred feet
to a stake; thence northerly six hundred
feet to a stake; thence wester'y six hund
red feet to a stake und the N E comer ol
said O. Jacob & II. Kcllcy claims and
thence southerly six hundred feet t7
the nlace of beemninir: also inn mining
ditches, one taken out of Cayote creek
on the north side and nnnosiln a-iid
hundred inches of water: n-.sn ihp writer
right bcloncinij to tho aaixio: a'so nac
ditch nn the south side ofsaid creek taken
attennn tiiesoutn side or said creek taken on, ,. jsp. . - ....
out about opposite the east line of sahlLsConm,Cb J7S !& P
ctaims and terminating about opposite lheT!SE2r .. lt?S,f.nd. St,ng banl s-.
c'aims and terminating about opposite the
west line on said claims nnd ennvevinrr
luiHiui nuuuruu lucne
.about hundred inches of water; also the
water rights be!on!rin- to said ilitnl.n.. ,.i
. . o o - "----
so one house anu out Ii
linnQfartn ciwl lotrto
A 'fin llu fnltnwin (lfrilipl niininrrplnimd
anil tracts of lanu situated on Cayote creek
in Jackson count v. Orwrnn nnil formnrlv
nwnKl 111' D-ivi fe nnthluirn nnd ninro n9i-
i .1 J -v T .. .- !-
tu.uiaij urai.iiwu aa iuihi.ys, iu-nu: CUin-Mjon tO the PUbllC.
miinir nt tt tntlinnct nnrrtnw f Alnim.n
auvH uv . wusbuw .vau.i wi ViUIU13
iuiuiti-j unuwt uj yj. outuus u II. IVCIiej
In t1iPfnoIctnn friilrh tlipnpo w-ctnrl oTnnrF
-' aV B . Q,BfKSX.hW Ti.wt.a tSWU
the south .side ofsaid creek to the south
east corner of a c'aim formerly owned by
said Jacobs & Ko ly; thence a ong the
Ronlh line offfiiid elaim In ila Hnntlm-oct
... ......... .. w. .
corner; thence westerly to a certain min-
ditch; thence westerly a'ons the line of
"o ,1"- .! o luu gratis lllllllllir
Alnims fnrmnr v nunrl liv .TimAa T7I.1.
V ......V. .U.... J ....HbH WJ uu.u.. A...ll-
ardson; thence south to the rise of tho hill
on the sonth side of said creek; thence
pnprfv ,i!nnf Ihe. font nf cnirl MM tn n
c'aim formerly owned by Daniel Mathews;
John Robertson's claims thence westerly I
Irt tn rftnt rf ivmnninrr a 1 en nil 1in1A.,t
lueuee uorineriy iu ine somn line OI tnc
ouun itooerisoDs claims tnence westerly
to the n'flee of beirinninrr? nlen nil flitnliou
and water rights, houses and flumes be
longing to and connected with said claims ;
and made part of said realty. Levied up
"on as the real property of the above named
defendants lo satisfy the above named cx-
APIllinn, WAT nVllt'C
jtcriffof Jackson County. Orep
c
Lticnra
i TUB CHEAT SKIN 1MB.
INFALLIBLY CURES
Itching and Scaly Diseases,
Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers,
CUd Sores and Mercurial
Affections when all oth
er Human Agencies
Fail. -
It
'HE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for
the cure ot Skin. Hcsln nnrt TllnnH
Diseases, consists in ihe internal use of
CrricmiA Resolvent, the new Blood Pur
ifier. and the external use of Ccticdka and
CrmccitA Soap, ihe Great Skin Cures.
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin us
Clticcra Soap, and exquisite toilet, bath
and nursery sanative, fragrant with de
licious flower odors and healing balsams
tict.lt RlimiTw.
"TYill McDonald, 2342 Dearborn strcul,
Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a" cure
of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms
and legs for seventeen years; not able to
walk excipt onhand-iind knees fnr.nn
;-ro4j:t---TrMfr-fe-itcrHrrmatIt' fur &Ui-
jears; irira Hundreds or remedies; doctor
pronounced his cato hopeless? permanent
ly cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
II. E. drnenti-r V.sn Tr.nil.nnn "v x-
cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty
years' standing, by ihe Cuticuka ItEhOLr
est internally and Cuticciia nnd Cirri
cuiiA SoAr externally. The most wonder
lul case on record. Cure certified o be
fore a justice of tho peace and prominent
citizens. All afflicted with Itnliino- n,l
. cty s should send to us for this
- u - 'slImonli' " lull.
Sltlxx Dlsoaso.
F. II. Drake. Esq., Detroit, Mich, suf
fcred beyond all description from a skin
disease which appeared on his hands head
and lace, and nearly destroved his eyes.
The most careful doctoring tailed to hcln
him, nnd after all had failed he used tho
L" .LVE-7 eternally. Curt-
r., .""VV' ..""" """ 'c""""eu neriCClly
well to this day.
Scrofula,
Hon. Win. Taylor, Boston, says: "After
three months' use of the Cuticdha Reme
dies, and 12 years of as constant suffering
from humor of the f.icc, neck and scalp
as was ever endured Ti-m ...... .i... r -.1
cjired, and pronoimce my case the most
.wUUlnuUii.- uu ixcuru. i nave been so
elated with my success that I lmvo stopped
men on the street who were afllcted and
told them to get the Cuticura Rcmcdic
nnd they would cure them.
Mrs. S. E. Whmnli. TlA.ni,M "rt..il
wites that her face, head and some parts
Ontloiira
Remedies nre for sale by all druggist.
Price of Cirrirrm n xfiinn.i r.ii-
small boxes, 50c,; large boxes. SI: Cm!
cuua Resolvent, the new Wood purifier.
ToiLKT StlAP 'I'l Pn-r,T i fm..... . .
vi iicr uuiue. LilTTirrnA S I'mfiwii
SiiAYiJio Soap, 1.7c, In ban for barbers
and large consumers. COc. I'rinclpa'
depot, WEEKS & POTTER.
,.-..,, . Boston, Mass.
EA11 mailed tree on receipt of prlet.
COLLINS OneCoi-Ms'sYoiTAw
VOLTAIC EgaOTSra "-kctkic Pr. wtkk.
. 'c iiiiK - cents, ii iar
rlACTFVw ftltnprinr tn .,-,.,. il.
cleciriLMi appliance before the nnlilin
They instantly relievo Dyspepsia, Liver
ompimnt, Jlalana, Fever and Ague, and
Kidnev and L'rinarv l)inirnlil,.. nr..i ...
. ....... ,. , M. , uiu siumacii. over
the kidneys, or any affected part. Prica
25 cents. Sold everywhere.
nf. wnm nvi. tlm n.t nP ll. .. .
WEEKS .t POITER,
Boston, Mu.
SECOND CRAWD
Masquerade Ball !
OIVEX DY
iTHE EINFTBAGHT,
AT-
HOLT'S HALL,
JACKSONVILLE.
Sunday Eve. January 2, 1032.
OPENING or the ball by a Grand
March at 8 o'clock r. it. sharp.
Floor JInnnzeris
Frank Kasshafer. Chas. Nickcll, F. Grob.
IStcepllon (.'oinratllcri
Dr. Vcit schutz, August Trunk, Jos. Blatt.
Committee of Arrnncemeat.
Frank Kasshafer, F Luy, F. Grob, Chris.
Wintjen and John Cimborsky.
the
An
excellent supper will also be provided.
TICKET3, S1.25 for each PERSON,
To be obtained at F. Luy's, Little
Chase's and Grob & iflrich's.
&
r3TIlG committer nrnv. onni-nf! nnnl.
to make this thegrandesi affair of the sea
son, and hereby extend a general Invita-
tinn in tltA ntil.l.n
suu, unit uercDV
GRAND PAKADE.
A Grand Masque Parade will appear In
the nrincinal Mrrcts nf .TnnL-cnnv.il. ., u
O'clOCk P. M.. led llV PrlBC. Cnrnltr.t tn
,Y1II,
The
which everybody is invited to nsrtioinitn
Uie procession will be headed by tho
Brass Band.
E-J "Masks ran !w nhtntniwl nf V
Luy's
ami .Mined: Chases store.
H. L. MURTON
Porn7ardinr? anrl nnmmia.
mm m
siou JYLercnant,
Hoaoburg Orosoa.