Oregon sentinel., July 29, 1882, Image 2

OREGON SENTINEL.
JACICSJ.VII.LK i
Saturday, July 29,. 1882.
the "okegosiils" aad s1k. jhtcuelu
The "Oregonian," in a somewhat in
consistent and overstrained editorial,
has announced its opposition to tie
election of Hon. John H. Mitchell to
the United States Senate. It says it
is not entirely indifferent to the ques
tion of the Senatorial electron, but as
it has no uso for a Senator, and no
Senator could render it any service or
do it any harm, it really has very lit
tle interest in the matter. It might
occur to people who have been accus
tomed to look upon a newspaper as in
some sense an educator, instrumental
alike in developing the intelligence of a
country, and in assisting to a better
government of the State and the Na
tion that this position of the "Oregon
ian," to say the least of it, savors some
what of selfishness. It charges 3Ir.
Mitchell with being the cause of Re
publican defeat in the past, says he is
8'tioss and" that the Republicans of this
State will not follow his leadership,
and declares that the only reason why
the State went Republican this time,
was because the character of the nomi
nations seemed to give assurance that
Mitchell would not be returned to the
Senate, together with other equally
sapient and guileless assertions, asser
tions, whoso only foundation is in the
very fertile and over heated imagina
tion of the "OregonianV independent
editor. That man "whom a sufficient
number of Republicans can agree up
on," it says will be elected, but it does
not suppose it will be Mitchel, "bo
cause, although there is a considerible
number of members who are anxious
to elect him yet it may bo supposed
"that tltere are n good many Republi
can members who willhave some solic
itude for the welfare of their party,
which will guide their action in this
matter." If this is meant as a threat
to Mr. Mitchell and his friends that
there are Republican members who
will unite with the Democrats in order
to defeat hira, wo must beg leave to as
sure tho "Oregonian" that it has
grown so exceedingly and virtuously
independent, as to bo quito as incapable
of correctly forecasting the action of a
true Republican, as it is of telling the
truth about John H. Mitchell. The
"Oregonian" knows, as does every in
telligent citizen of -this State who is
familiar with the Senatorial .career of
Mr. Mitchell, that he showed himself
to befai(hiurto his trast, honest in
the performance of his duties, thorogh
ly devoted to the best interests of his
State,and so competent that he attained
such a position of importance and in
fluence at the National Capital, as had
not before fallen to the lot of any
Oregon Senator. To charge the mis
fortune of past Republican defeats to
Mr. Mitchell would bo contemptible,
if it were less silly, while to speak of
him as a spoilsman and a political boss
is but a beggarly attempt to atone for
the absence of all real objection to him,
by a liberal application of mere words.
Mr. .Mitchell has long since passed that
point in the political ladder where it is
necessary to defend him against such
charges as these. lie is n political
leader by right of his superior abilities,
his fearless courage, and his unswerv
ing fidelity to tho best interests of his
State and the Nation, and to shout
such epithets as spoilsman and boss, at
him, is about as effective as to fire
blank cartridges at the man in the
moon. Anything to beat Mitchell is
the "OregonianV senatorial platform,
butr until it can support it by some
thing stronger than the empty sound
of its own assertions, no matter how
loudly made or how often repeated, it
must expect to bo a faction unto itself.
The magnificent superiority of indiffer
ence on the Senatorial question as
sumed by the "Oregonian" is entirely
too shallow. "Whenever a" political
newspaper becomes so exceedingly inde
rendentr so cavalierly Ktinpripr," tt to
lose all interest in tbe Senatorial elec
tion of its own -State, it should retire
from political discussions except w hen
such incidents as Presidential elections
might afford matter of sufficient im
portance to engage its valuable atten
tion. Governor Sherman told them in Erie,
Penn.; "With 76,000 square miles of
the finest country hi the universal
world, two-thirds of it underlaid with
coal, and none of it overlaid with a
State debt, an irreducable school fund
of 4,500,000, State buildings worth
$8,000,000 and a 53,000,000 Capitol in
course of erection without any increase
of taxation, a general trust in Provi
dence and an average Republican ma
jority of 80,000, Tow a is liable to pros-
per.
George P. Mash Minister to Italy
died July 24 at Vallarabrosa. He has
represented the United States in Italy
continuously since 1SG1 and had gained
great influence with that Government.
By hii death the United States loses a
faithful and efficient officer and one
whose placo it will be very difficult to
' fill.
UUIE L11V.
It is ngrced on all hands that a now
game law is a necessity. It certainly
is, if tho deer are to be preserved. The
principal game to be protected is deer,
not only because they are tiie most
desirable, but because they are also in
the greatest danger of being extermin
ated. The most serious objection to
our present law arises from the diffi
culty of enforcing it. There is not the
slightest doubt that it is continually
violated in this county and almost un
der the very shadow of our courts,
and yet the difficulty of enforcing it
paralyzes all efforts in that direction,
and the law remains a dead letter.
There are three very important facts
connected with this subject that our
Legislators should not overlook.
First: That the persons who violato
the game law are generally lazy, worth
less, irresponsible vagabonds who con
sider the game of the forest as the
property of him who can take it, who
look upon any game law as a measure
of oppression, and who justify them
selves in committing perjury to avoid
punishment for its violation.
Second.uXhat-no-Uersoa JB. riarticucCEut. per annum upon tho capital
lar is especially injured by tho viola
tion of the law, and consequently, no
one has the incentive of personal in
terest to prompt a vigorous prosecution
of the offender.
Third: That the public prosecutor
who is charged with the enforcement
of the law is sometimes inadequate to
the task, or, is more interested in pro
curing a re election than in attending
to the duties of his office.
Of course we cannot have a self act
ing law, one that will enforce itself,
but the easier of enforcement the law
js, the more effective it will be. "We
are informed that some ot our Repre
sentatives have prepared bills upon
this subject, ready for introduction
when the Legislature meets, and we
would beg leave to recommend the
above suggestions. If a bill were prop
erly drawn and carefully guarded, 60 as
to protect only such game as really
needs protection, there certainly ought
to be no objection to its passage, as
then no one but the idle vagabond,
who, to save himself tho trouble of a
little honest labor, is depopulating our
forests of deer, could have any interest
in opposing it.
Crescent C If j Tingon Itond.
. Editor Sentinel: We have now
one hundred men at work on the much
needed wagon road to the coast. We
have pll of the bridges contracted.
The North Fork bridge is to be a double
Howe truss. We have a good route and
will build a good road. We hope to havo
it read) for travel by the middle of Sep
tcmber. This road is of great impor
tance to your people yet they have
touched our scrip very lightly. We
are short somewhat on the sale of our
scrip but we believe it safe to proceed
with the road and sell the balance after
w ard, therefore we shall very soon call
on your people to endeavor to sell them
a little more scrip. The people of Del
Norte have taken thirty-one hundred
dollars worth of scrip. Ve ask the
people to look to their interests, and
help us on a fair proposition.
Very Respectfully,
J. Wimer & Soss.
The Egyptian war is growing day by
day. it is now a matter ot history tliat
the English made a great mistake by
not having n land force ready to follow
up tho victory of Admiral Seymour.
The time that has elapsed since then
has been diligeutly improved by Arabi
Bay in collecting forces and completing
arrangements for a stubborn resistance.
His force, now variously estimated at
from forty to one hundred thousand
soldiers, is continually increasing.
England has at last voted supplies for
her army and General Sir Garnet
Wolseley will proceed at once to the
scene of action at tho head of fourteen
mousanu iroops. uenerai stone de
clares that forty thousand troops will
bo required to defeat Arabi and his
.prniv. MeajUima-ise-cifceHEfl:
powers remain passive and seem in
clined to allow England to settle the
trouble in her own way.
&
Tho Roseburg "Independent" sug
gests, in reference to the Senatorial
contest, that the Republicans should
select some such man as Hon.'C. C.
Beekman of this place. No better
man could be fonnd in the State, but
Mr. Beekman is not an aspirant for
Senatorial honors. All the same, a
just pride in our distinguished citizen
impels us to thank the "Independent"
for this evidence of appreciation of real
worth and merit even when found in
a political opponent.
Judge Advocate General Swain has
submitted his report upon the Sergeant
Mason case. He considers the matter
purely from a military standpoint, and
in this view of the case, holds that
Mason was improperly convicted, be
cause tho United States troop3 were
illegally employed to guard Guiteau.
He says there was no authority for the
use of the troops in this way, and tha
therefore, Mason, at tho time he fired
the shot, was not in the line of duty.
Canal.
There can be no doubt that public
opinion is decidedly in favor of a ship
canal across the Isthmus of Nicaragua.
The only question now is, how and by
whom shall the canal be constructed.
No better evidence of the unexampled
advancement of the aue could be pre
sented, than the fact that there is many
times the amount of money necessary
to complete the work, anxious.lv seek
ing such an investment. One thing
seems pretty well settled. The canal
must be built under the joint control
of this government and Nicaragua. It
must be built too, either by this Gov
ernment or by American capitalists..
A.bill is now in the hands of the House
Committee on foreign affairs to author
ize its construction by a corporation
of American capitalists. The bill pro
vides, that the canal when completed
shall be at all time3 subject to the con
trol of the Government, and that'it
may at any time take possession of tho
canal and keep it to the exclusion
of every body elso as long as it
may desire, by pajlsg- tfw .stock
holders tterefor at the rate of 5 per
stock. Tho bill seems fair and right
in the main, and with a little pruning
would be unobjectionable, but there is
no reason why the Government might
not build the canal itself. It might,
after it was completed, be subject to
the control of officers appointed by the
President under such laws as should
be found necessary, and would un
doubtedly be a source of considerable
income. By this means tooj a uniform
and reasonable rate of toll for passage
through the canal would be insured.
ntlLUOU) VIOKK.
We gather the folowing from our
correspondents and the "Yreka Jour
nal:" We are reliably informed that the
Central Pacific R, R. Co., has purchas
ed the Sacramento river wagon road
from Mr. L. Autenreith, which looks
as though the C. P. managers are ac
tively making preparations to com
mence operations above Redding before
long on an extensive bcale.
The Redding Democrat says that Gen.
Cadwalader is reported to have inform
ed paities at Shte Creek, the railroad
company lute in the Fall will put on
one thousand men at work buildinjr
track north. We were led to believe
that a large force was to have been set
at work the first of this month, but the
report has proven to bo unfounded.
Howevpr, Mr. Scobie has a large force
of mm At work bu.'dt galVrrts and J
laying out works for graders.
Seattle has, or had n few days since,
'become infested with a number of hard
characters who it appears made several
attempts to bui n the town. A citizens
meeting was called, and 100 of the old
committee cf safety were sworn in as
deputy marshals. The next day about
a dozen of the roughs were quietly
wained to leave town, or remain at
their peril. They lefr, and now the
danger is over. Judge Lynch is not
the most honored member of the Bdndi,
but his decrees ate generally very ef
fective.
HUNTERS EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JOIIX 5I1LLE?., - Proprietor.
DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF AGRI
cultura implement"!, tools of all
kiDds and a general assortment of bliell
hardware.
He also keeps the largest slock of, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
AM) A FHUi ASSORTMENT OF
Fishing Tackle,
powder, Shot, etc.
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his slock
before making your purchases.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTKEg is hereby given tint the part
nership heretofore existing between
Louis Solomon and Max Mullcr is this
day dissolved by mutual content.
AUtlioe indebted to the firm arc re
quested to settle iheir note and book ac
count forthwith to save cost.
Loois Somhiox,
Max Mrj.iKit
Datid July 7, 1562
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
The oldest Institution of Learning on the
Pacific Coast.
350 STUDENTS AND 26 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS
X333Eja..3Ft,I"ltI3I!TU-,X,S .
1. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, with Classical, Latin, Modern Literature and
Art and Scientific courses.
2.-COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Portland, Oregon.
3. WOMAN'S COLLEGE, with Conservator- ot Music and Art Department.
4.-CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with two courses for graduation. One hund
red and fifteen pupils in music last year.
5. University Academy, with the four preparatory courses for the College of Lib
eral arts, and besides a thorough Business Course of two years, anda Teachers' Course
of three years, for which diplomas are given. Painting, Drawing, Decorative Art and
Architectural Drafting are taught in the Art Department.
A 1 oil Tr!n IihawI nnn 1 11 1 tinn n a1i Anl 1 il . it s .
-.-ujjugamuui. uUUu,aoi.uic.ir,iaiue Oman's uoiicge, with everything
furnished except towels, napkins, sheets, comforter and pillow-slips, will cost but
18j, payable five weeks in advance.
A rrptltlnmnn'o ft 1 fl n f? tltitinn !n 1. A TT! f. 1 ...
,i . &""";""" " "y. """""". " "; university umruing rooms, wun the Presi
dent, for the same tune, will coat $144, the student turnishing his room w ith necessary
GtxloxxcLiKir.
Fifs! trm ltMrvtna Ront.nini.l 1QO 1 T-1.I.-1 i s . -.. .
- ...... tl. .. .... i,..,-,,..
faecondtermbe; ns Ivov. 13, 1882.
'""''" ' ,w "uu e'cgaui rooms are now ueing aauwt to the Woman's Colleee
and will be rea iy for students by first term. s '
Send for caw logue and information to TIIOS. VAN SCOY, President
July 29, 1831 Sa'lem, Oregon.
PacjolMffiJitiiaL-Life - InsuranceGo,
OP CALIFORNIA.
JL- 3BJC3EtH!H"IB"3C3K, SCst,nav
For Oregou. "Washington and Idaho Territories.
- Office 102 First St., Portland, Oregon.
Eeferences:
CIUS. HODGE, cf Hctga, Diris 4 Co.
JAMES STLLL.Cftilii.Tl'irst National Iilnlc.
J. A. bTKOW KM, Gi;, Whole-mis leather k (lading.
C. A.DOLPII.ofDo'ph. l!rotianh, Dulph a Simou.
Col. J. SIcCn A KEN, of J McCrakr n 1 Co.
L. a HENIUCUSEV.of lleiiricli-en a GrMiibcrc.
Dr. O. K. M"TT VQE. M. D., Exiuilner a Pliv.icun.
J. K. GILL. olj. K.GilIa Co.
FRANK ZANOVIC1I, of Zaii Brothers.
E. B. GK3KE,
KHtJW'tTiSafcSgggW-.cyqgl
c
ron
. 53- A.
slSCISI
:M I
EToticr j lio nad riysdeiaaa
rcccinzicnu. it.
n;i3,rt,jr i(
arcoti:.
CENTATJIS iLrenrilEXFS;
Uio "World's great Pain-Kc-Ilevinjf
remedies. They heal,
boolhu auJl euro Burim,
Troamis, "Woal: Bade and
niicuinalism upon Blan, and
Strains, Calls and T-aiaenosu
x pea. Beads. C2ieap, quick
and reliable.
GPUST3 c?ili:Euitn3Blicns,
Saudoc. CracJiliag S'auis ij t!o
Send, 1'eUd Ercath. Ecic3.,
Rnd ncy Catarrhal Gomjlcizit,
can "bo determinated "by "VolIo
Meyer's Catarrh Coro, a Consti
tutional Antidote, "by Absorp
tion Tho most Important Dis
covery sinoo Vaccination.
TH3 S. F.
VARIETY STORE,
CNDEll THE jianagi:mejt ov
LITTLE & C21ASS,
.JACKSONVILLE,
WILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
Gent'sr-FiimisningTS oods,
Fishing tackle, &c.
And everything usually found in a tlrst-
cIkss v:ritty store.
Our goods are the best and gurranteed
to be as represented. Prices low, as wo do
not proprose to be undersold.
ESTGive us a call
LITTLE &OIIASE.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
Children
DR. E. C. "WEST'S nerve and brain
treatment, a specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of .Memory,
Spermatorkoea, Irapotency, Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, caused by
overexertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence,
-which leads to misery, decay and
death. Ono box. will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
ono dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price We guarantee sK boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied -with five dol
lars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarrntee to return tho money if the
treatment docs not effect a cure. Guarun
tees issued only by
VTOODVRD, ClAIlKE & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port
land. Oregon.
Old re by mail at regular prices.
luiiu mui egin Januarys ibsj.
Fourth term begins April 9 1883
References.
M. S. BUr.REU, eflCnipp, Bnrrell a Co.
W.W.Sl'lUl.mMO. IMckeranl Cattle Dealer.
AMIRIAV ROBERTS, of Flehel a Roberta.
JOUXCRA.N.orJotin Crana Co.
C VI. WMLIIO. Boot an 1 Sr.oes.
JCS.IlUltKIURD, of Burkiianl 4 Spmij,,,..
Each of the alwronion an 310,0) lna.rance In thh
Company.
AG-ENT.
v - GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
ffi. JACOBS' STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHKISR A COMPLETE AXD
iiuiitrtlcieiit a-aortui'iit ul tiew goodf
h.vs, jut Iwcti rtcuitred, co.isKtiU;; in part ot
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS, ,
"- " IIAT.-5 AND CAPS, '
TOBACCOS CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-JLSO:-
,v7!7'X:KnOO"C7" CrliAQS
GROCERIES.
A P IKE A S S O K T 31 V. ' 1
t
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, cCc,ttc.
In fact ererythiiig to he found in a firM
cUioptock of General Mirebaulie. !iW
will li full at prices
That Defy Competition.
The highit price allowed for country pn
dues.
7"!-Give me a call at my r5tililishm"iii
in Ibe Masonic MiHi'ij; anil be convinced
that there U no humbug about tlur
K. J-VC1CS
P!0MER HARDWARE STBRE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
B1L6E.B1 & MiEGLY
Dealers and Workers
IN
TIN, BRASS & COPPEUWARE.
"TyE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a first class assortment ot
STOVES,
liLASS,
TOOLS, "
OTLS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
PIPES,
BRUSHES,
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SHELF HARDWRE.
Job Work a Specialty.
Prompt attention given to
all orders from abroad.
OUR MOTTO is
"Live and Let Live."
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. BILGEIi & 3LGLY.
a?nrm for- Sale.
The undersigned offers a farm of 240
acres on Sucker creek, Josephine county,
for sale. The place consists of residence,
barns, good orchard, and an excellent water
power that can also be used for irrigating
purposes. One of the most desirable
places in the country for the money. For
turther particulars enquire of the under-signed-
at Rock Point or at the placo.
, J.TRUMBLE.
1
IMPORTANT
AHHQUHCENIEHT!
MAX MULLER
TO THE
People of Jackson
County.
jVTy ENTIRE STOCK, CONSIST-
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY t FANCY GOODS,
TOBACCO & CIGARS,
CROCKERY, ETC.
MUST BE SOLD IN
Sixty Days For CasTi
Tho time being Ihirt inTvvhtcli'tcrdis
poso of such a large stock, I guarantee to
the people that at no lormer time have
sucli sweeping and
Marked Reductions
been made as I propose to make in order
to close out my entire stock within the
time specified.
SETTLE UP.
All those indebted to me by note or
book account are requested to call and
settle immediately.
31 AX MULLER.
Jacksonville, March 11 1882.
ASHLAND HARASS SHOP
5ft
C K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER OF, AJJD DEALER IN
Saddlery and Harness;
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KErrs A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Oi
goods in his line of trade.
tadlet', Jlciut' am! BojV &ailtl1r( n
SprrialO.
TEAM, BUGGY AjYD
PLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
4-AXU-i-
HORSE rjtfANKETS.
&
Winchester Ri:rEATixa Rifle.
(commonly cilleil Henry Rilles) of
model of 1SGG, 1873. and 1876.
Pistols, Oariiidgos, Stc
Wheat taken at tho Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
li! iilili!!
Clearance Sale
OF
5?ry Goods, 2"a::cy , Goods.
CLOTHING, HA TS, El C.
AT
COST FOR CASH
For tho
Next Sixty Bays
' AT
Eeames Bros. .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Eli Judd,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Jackson county, Oregon,
sitting in Probate. Administrator of the
estate ot Eli Judd, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to settle the same immediately,
and those having claims against the estate
vv ill present them with the proper vouchers
at the office of the undersigned in Jack
sonville, Oregon, within six months after
the first publication of this notice.
B. F. DOWELL,
Administrator of said Estate.
Dated June 20, 1882.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing
between Fred.Grob and "William Ulnch in
the city bakery and saloon business is this
day (jissolvcdby mutual consent, the latter
retiring. All bills owing by the firm will
be settled by Fred. Grob to whom all the
out-standing indebtedness duo the firm
will also be paid.
Thankful for past patron ige. a continu
ance of the same is asked. The public
may rest assured that full satisfaction will
be given. FRED. GROB,
WM. ULTtlUII.
Dated May 20, 1882.
K. KUJBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville, Oregon
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fnse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WAR
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints OiIs,yarnIslTGins9
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushs, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
I have secured the ervlces ora 8rst-clas
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly aad In superior style.
j"N CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE
L I am rcceirine raiil bavn constantly
baud a full and first clas stock of
GROCERIES,
DEV-G00D3, Ot'JI E0OTS, TOIMCCO
READY MADE CI.UTIIISC,
(2LASSWARK. CROCKERY, 4c,
Xfl-Everjlhis sold at reajrnahlo ratfi.
k. Kunr.r
lackfonvill". Vnrcb. C 878.
SPECIAL
GOLD JllEBJSL
Awnrdril in 1S77, at Pliilinlclpliia.
For Excellence, Purity
Even ess of Quality.
"WHISKY !
POBEUIIIDULTEMTEDl
SUPERIOR TO ANY
BRAND IMPORTED.
DAVENPORT
"WHISKY
IS UNRIVALLED!
This is a "Whisky ot Super
ior Quality, as has never been
on the market in any country.
This article SHOULD not
be classed with the so-called
Compound of this Coast, but is
is of a rich, rare flavor and full
bodied, and NO BLENDED or
COMPOUNDS can compare
with it.
Distillation of 1875 and 187(
is excellent.
SSIIULTZ & TON MORN,
SOLE OWNERS
DAVENPORT.
For sale by Caton & Garrett
Jacksonville, and White Bros.,
Eock Point, Thos. Chavner, of
Kogue Eiver and N. Cook of
"Willow Springs, Jackson Co.,
Oregon.
W