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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1884)
r& all at Benix and Morgan. rl to do general small sized family. !r week. For further par- lquiro at this office at once. Utrimomal. D. V. Crosby was down from Ahland yesterday and whtle here privately acknowledged to vi that the date had been set and the happy evant would take place on the 13th Sept. Glad to hear it, Dave, may you live long and prosper. Another One. One John Adams of Eden precinct was examined and pronounced insane by Drs. Aiken and Eobinson in an examination held ho fore Judge DePeatt this week and he was taken to the asylum by Deputy Sheriff Lee Jacobs. Now Pot Up. As there are several persons in doubt as to whether I brought the body of McDar-iel from over the Siskiyou, I have deposited $100 to bet against ten, nnd more if thoy want it, that I did bring it her, and it is now interred in our cemetery. " Newell Hall. Deer Skinners Caught. II. H. Wright and Jesse Huggins were ar rested by Constable Birdsey this week charged with a violation of the game. law and the former bad a jury triaMn Justice Foudray's court last Tuesday. The verdict rendered vas that lie was guilty of killing deer out of ne-ason nnd was fined ?20 and costs. To the other charge of having killed n. doe duiing the month of July he )lead guilty for which he was fined j?10 mere. Hug gins' cate is set for (rial to day in the same court The defendant says he can prove his innocence of the chargp. Beautiful Work. Miss Fannie Dowell Oho has been attending St. Helen's Hall in Portland for the p.ist three years ha accomplished the art of painting and has sent horns a num. "htr ot most beautiful and valuable paintings. Among them is a Know sctnn, valued at onehundredand eighty dollars; a china tea set painted in a very artistic manner; a scene in the Yosemito valley, Cal.; a Fcenn in Switzerland, and an Oregon scene near Ilwaco, besides a number of ether small paintings, all of which are beau tiful and deserving of much praise. Miss Annie, who has attended the tame school shows considerable skill in the way of drawing. Fires. The fire department was called out last Tuesday night at 9:30 P. u. when a fire was discovered in the engine house caused by the explo aion o a Ump. The breaking of the lamp was the only damage done. On Wednesday afternoon at 4:in P. li. another alarm win sounded when the roof of the engine, hout,c connected with David Linn's furniture establish nient was found' to be on fire. The prompt arrival of assistance held the tiro in check until the fire bovs cot water on the building and the damage amounts to very little, it was a very narrow escape, however, and had the fire had five minutes more start it would have made it interesting for the boys while trying to put it out. Relioious Items. Rev. M. A. Williams will preach at the Presby terian church in this place Sunday morning and at Medford in the after noon .... Rev. J. A. Slover will hold rervices at the Wagner creek Baptist church today (Saturdav) afternoon; also on Sunday morning, at the usual hour. . . .Elder M. Peterson will oliiei ate at the banket meeting to be held at the mouth of Thompson ctetk Sun day next. .. .There will be a basket meeting, at the grounds below BybeeV ferry, Sunday. Rev. R. C. Oglesdy will be in attendance. .. .Rev. A. 31. Russell of Ashland expects to preach in the Presbyterian church at Phoenix next Sunday at the uruhI morning hour. .. .Bishop Morri of Portland will preach at the Presbyterian church in this placo on the 17th and nt Ash land on tho 24th, both morning and evening. He will be assisted by JRev. J. W. Sellwood nnd Dr. Hill. Serious Accident. On Sunday last E. C. Brooks went up to Soda Springs to bring back his wife and several other ladies who had been there for a week past, and on Irs return, when opposite John Wells' place, one of his horses made a lunge iu crossing a broken bridge, breaking n trace nnu letting the tongue of tli6 wagon fall to the ground. Mr. Brooks kept them in the road for some distance but could not stop them and was finally thrown frcm the wagon. Mrfj L. J. 0. Duncan then jumped out and the team and tho other occupants of the wagon went on some distance further until the pole struck another culvert when the team became detached from the wagon throwing the other ladies Out. Mrs. Brooks was thrown on some rocks and bad her collar bone JhrftlnsieKid -also had one cf her ankles "badly wrenched. Mrs. Duncan had both ankles wrenche'd in her fall and it stilltbeing cared for at Mr. Wells' residence. Mr. Brooks had two ribs broken and considerably bruised. Mrs. H. v. Helms and her little bov, Harry, were also passengers but both escaped without injury, both falling in the ditch. One of the horses is badly injured the broken pole of the wagon baring run into his foot while running. All of this was caused by the dilapi dated condition of a small bridge and after having to fettle several bills of Costa- the authorities will probably see that road supervisors attend to their eluty. reather. fudge To! man has returned to Port- id. Mr. L. Shideler denies having sold bis farm. George Howard has returned from Roseburg. B. F. Dowell bas returned from the Willamette. Hubert Donegan has gone to Port land to reside. Sheriff Jacobs and wife have gone to California on a visit. The Commissioners Court was in session two days this week. Farmers complain of the scarcity of farm hands for the harvest. Weather jirojihpts predict that our hottest weather is over with. John Cowan and Billy Thompsi aro training horses on the Chico tj, The family of S. P. Jones ontfim plate going East for a visit rjjfcl week. We hail a-- heavy hail storm last Sunday but have heard of no damage done. New goods just? received at J. W. Merritt's cash store. Also a car load of salt. Bishop and Bybec's thresher is doing good wopk, as usual, in the vallej this season. W. G. Kenney is laid up for re pairs at Medford with an abscess in one ear. Justice Foudray's court has been in session all week trying criminal and civil caser. - Chris Krctrer is again able to be around but his arm is a long waya from being well yet. The Sister's school begins September 15 ih unci the d'strict school commences f.ne week later. George A. King is now located at Buite City, Montana, where his fami ly will join him soon. The Lakeview '-Evaminer" now seems to lean toward the other side of the house, politically. John Bilger, George Neaber, John Jacobs and John Bievenue have (one to the coast for a trip. George Jsckson is keeping the mark et well supplied with finu melons and the small boy is happy. Residents of Crescent City propose levying a tax to raise funds for the purchase of a fire engine. Jacob Wimcr and son George came over from Waldo Tuesday and spent several days in the valley. Win.' Cameron brings in fine peaches from his orchard at Uniontown and sells them at $1 per bushel. Simon Caro of Roseburg is in town, lie snys be brought his bar'l with him and wants some one to tap it. The Jacksonville Silver Cornft Band will give a ball here on Sept. 13th. Full particulars next week. Col. John Lano, a well known at torney of Coos county, and son of Gen eral Jo Line, is in town en a visit. The rate of fire insurance has been increased through a combination of the leading companies in this State. The horses that escaped from Ply male's barn yard were found at George Stephenson's place yesterday morning. Mrs. Wm. Ulrich, who has been quite low with intermittent fever, is much improved we are pleased to note. The Yreka Fair commences on Wednesday, October 1st, and an im provement on former fairs iR promised. The condition of Geo. H. Young keeps constantly growing worse and his chances of recovery are very slight. The Ryan lot in tho burnt district is being cleared off preparatory to the erection uf a fine two story brick build ing. A party of Jncksonvillians will leae for Crater Lakenext Monday on a sight-seeing and pleasure excur sion. A daughter of H. C. lurpin of Chimney Rock had an arm broken the -other day by getting thrown from a horse. Mrs. Affie Cawley is in charge of tho W. U. Tel. Co. at Ashland during the absence of Mr. Whiting on a mountain trip. . The stono work on the new Court House at Crescent City has been fin ished by J. C. Whipp aud he is now on his way home. A fine lot of beef cattle were brought from Major Barron's for John Orth this week. Nick Ficke has quit the business again. Evan R. Reames and family came in from Linkville thin week and spent a couple of days in town. They have since returned home. The sleeping car from Portland yes terday morning as crowded with Portland tourists, most of them bound for the Soda Spring. Liquor licenses were granted to Wm. B. Worlow of Eagle Point and Thos. E. Stanley of Medford by the Commis sioners at their last term, A fine lot of whips were received direct from the East this week at T. J. Kenney's saddlery establishment. YtflP can get a bargain there. The Commercial Hotel at Yreka is now in charge of Jonas Justus and wife and first class accommodations can be had there at all times. The funeral of L H. Johnson of Medford was largely attended last Sunday. His remains were interred in the Jacksonville cemetery. eir RoeT Robert Greene self in the bre&l rine, causing an ugr Sol Abraham of Bo" on a ws.it. He looks as cbeerTini!ud I happy as ever but would not tell us-i what his mission was at this time. Six attorneys were employed ya the water ditch suit three on each side and some of them took a .vhole day to niako their closing arguments. Residents of Medfqiftl have again petitioned the County Com missior ers for a new road froro that place to the county seat. ItdTuld be granted. Charles HtuJnton, the paramour of Carrie Bradpyl was shot in the city of Mexico laeiySiturday for the murder of a souKo. Six bullets pierced his breas. i correspondent of the "Oregonian" Grant's Pass censures some of the bfficia's of th.s county for their tardi ness iu arresting and trying George Justus. It was Eugeno Kelley and not John Kelley who was put on the elec toral ticket in New York in place of Pureell. Eugene Kelley is a' wealthy banker. Angle k Plvmalo of Medford have added a fine 2,500 pound, double door, safe to thvir establishment which looks as if they were going into the banking business. Rev. J. S. McCain has been ap pointed Indian Agnt at the Siletz reservation nnd will leave Eugene with his family for his post of duty next Monday. Karewski is buying a large amount of wheat. He receiyed a new set of burrs yesterday for his mill, sparing no enpense to make his mill the best in Southern Oregon. Judge S. J. D.y has been appointed i Notary Public and has opened an office in the Court House, where ho will be prepared to attend to almost any kind of business. Hon. Theo. Cameron, member elect of the Oregon Legislature, has been quite ill this week, matters looking eriou8 for a time. We are glad to say thar he is improving now. Mrs. J. M. McCall has just refused an offer of 1500 for her lot on Main street; next to McCalls brick building in Ashland. The lot is 30 feet front one of the best locations in town. Buensow, the painter, has done some of the finest work in that line ever seen in Jacksonville and in conse quence ha all the work he cm do. For real artistic work give him a call. Wool is down to 15 cents a pound or less, and yet the Democracy headed by Morrison and Frank Hurd, want, wool placed on the frt-e list, which will reduce the price to less than 10 ents. Stephen Meet, sf "Meek's cut-off," of gruesome memory to' a band of Ore ' gon pioneers near forty years ago, is now said to be living at Redding, Cal. He is nearly 80 years of age and very poor. An Irish-American convention is to be held in Cincinnati, early this month, in favor of Blaine k Logan. A oominittee has be appointed to prepare addresses and form apian of the-cam paign. Dr. W F. Krenier, formerly of Al bina, has lecated at Medford for the practice of his profession and asks a share of the patronage of that place and vicinity. He comes well recom mended. Rev. Father Blanehet started for Lake and Klamath counties last Mon day to pay his flock in that section a short visit. No services will be held in the Catholic church tomorrow in consequence. The fire bell in the way it is now hung is a complete failure no one being able to hear it two blocks away when a breeze is blowing in another direction. Raise the belfry and try it that way once. H. O. Lang, the historian, is with us again on a short visit. He is now encaged in urging a history of the Willamette valley for George H. Hiues' publish ing house. His wife accompanied him. A lifn partnership was entered into by Clias. S. Moore of Linkville and Miss Mary Lingell of this place on the 30th u't., the event being celebrat ed at the first mentioned place. We extend good wishes. Miss Fannin Dowell will leave Port land to day for San Francisco where she goes to visit friends both there and in Oakland, Cal. She will be home soon to spend the Summer vacation among her old friends. In the language of an esteemed con temporary, we wiil tako in payment for subscriptions to the Sentinel a limited amount of wood, rails, pofs, bacon, lard, chickens, huckleberries, buckskins, greenbacks or gold coin. The Ancient Order of United Work men paidS46,000 during tho last fiscal year, to the widows and children of deceased members in Oregon, Wash ington Ter. and British Columbia at the small cost of .only $16 per member. The State Fair commences nt Salem on the 15th day of September, and as it has been a prosperous year in Ore gon it is pxpected that the most favor able showing ever made in this State will be the exhibition at the State Fair this fall. At the last annual convention of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. W. A. Tniick was elected Vice President for the Sixth District, embracing Lake, Jackson, Curry, Josephin, Coos and Douglas counties. She respectfully solicits correspondence relative to the organi zation and workings of the society from all parts of the field. Judge WatsonMand J. O. McCully returned last Wednesday after a month's stay in the Siskiyou moun tains. K. Kublitwas also with them for a week and all agree that Beaver creek is the bow place to hunt and rusticate. . ,? Five days were; consumed in the ar gument of the now celebrated Ashland water suit and he matter was finally submitted .to-Judge Webster on Tues day last. A recess of the cour was taken till next Tuesday when a de cision will prubably be announced. The Chicago "Tribune" says that a member of ibo ooard of trade of that city has telegraphed George William Curtis: "For goodness sake have Cleveland marry the woman and atop the .scandal. Yours, Tint Rowdt West." N. K. Lytle,. chief of the Rogue River Distillery, js now making a business tburjOf "Northa California nnd Soot heriOreonnlhe interests of the company. "A good and pure arti cle of liquor iji made,, at this house and those dealing in .this lino should give it a trial! It may be'interesting to learn that a person six feet in. height, standing ou the lips of Ml Birtholdi's Jieod of "Liberty," canjonly just reach the eye brow; that peoble can jump with ease in and oat of the tip of the nose, and that the eyes measure six feet from corner to corner. A new cave has been discovered on Applegate. A friend of ours decrib ing its grandeur says that the "Camp berites" hanging from the ceiling of the cave are theprettiest he ever seen. Prof. Condon should extend his visit to that point and tell us how they got there nnd what they done. Harvesting in Southern Oregon de velopes the fact that the crop will be the largest ever garnered in this por tion of the State. Every variety of crop reports equal success. Hay, oats, -vheat and barley alike show a wonder ful yield, and the farmers are having ll they can do to tend to it. The Salt Lake "Tribune" says: "We sincerely believe that there is an un ditrstandingbetweenthe Mormon chiefs andthemen who wil1 control the Demo cratic party, in case that party obtains power, to admit Utah into the Union. It means two Senators, one Represen tative, three electoral votes and $1,000,000 in coir.." Noltner of the "Standard" has been interviewed in the Eastern States and he gives it as his opinion that Cleve land and Hendricks will carry Ore gon, We would like to bet a small Mize'i-samt-nHll-eafrWjat p'ropesittotf-if he means what he is telling his inter viewers anil we will give him $40 worth of good babbit metal free if he will take the bet. Hie assessment of Walla Walla county foots up about $180,000 less than last year. The decrease is on personal property, and is accounted tor on tht ground of a reductiou of mercntile stock consequent upon in creased railroad facilities; the great amount of money put out by the banks for loan on land, live stock taken out of the county, etc. The Board of Supervisors of Modoc county, will pay a reward of $250 for the arrest of George H. Rucker, who is charged with the crime of murder, for the killing of one Charles Young at Lake City, Modoc county, Califor nia, on the 10th day of June, 1884. The above reward will be paid upon the conviction of said Rucker of the crime with which he is charged. Mr. Henry Newell informs us, that it is efti mated by Sprague river stock men, that over forty head of cattle have been killed by grizzly bear since spring. Jesse Parker killed one large bear and wounded another, last week. Owing to a misunderstandingas to the bounty, he quit the hunt and returned home, promising to come back some time in the future. "Examiner." Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner reached home last Friday morning from their Eastern trip. Mr. Wagner went as far as Michigan and Indiana, Mrs. Wagner remaining with relatives in Iowa, meanwhile. They report a very enjoyable tiui, nnd aro both Improved in health by the trip. Of all the states he visiied-Mn Wagner noticed the greatest idipfivfiSent .'in' Iowa since his 'last Eastern trip" 23 years ago. "Tidings;"' -.J Somebody has been inquiring into the circumstances which lud to ther being just twelve men on a jury, and the conclusion is that it was because Ithere nero tuelvo prophets of old. ilia apostles numbered twelve, there were twelve Jewish judges, twelve pil lars in the temple, ,twelte patriarchs, twelve tribes of Israel, twelvo stones on Aaron's breast plate, twelve gates to Jerusalem, twelve months in the year and twelve signs in the Zodiac. John F. Ellison, a prominent law yer of Red Bluffj and,, Mr. Knspp had a narrow escape from death on Tuesday at the Shasta Bar mine, eighty miles north of Red Bluff, on the Sacramento river. They were sitting on a bench in a black smith shop, when Ellison discovered a box of giant powder on fire. He alarmed Kuapp and rushed from the shop. Knapp grabbed the box but was forced to drop it, it burn ing his hands, and when several feet away it rxplodod. The shop was de molished. Knapp was slightly wound ed all over the body, while Ellison es caped by dropping into a trench. In the shop were tvvo more boxes of pow per, which fortunately did not explode. No cause is known for the explosion. Knapp returned with Ellison oc the 23d for medical treatment. rich, populous and prosperous Ore gon, which has the advantage in cli mate, soil and position over those States, need not lag behind. It should add at least 50,000 to its population in the next twelve months. The new stage time will make three drives and one swing between Redding and Ashland. The first will be from Ashland to Yreka, 50 miles; the sec ond from Yreka to Castle Rock, 50 miles; the third a swing, between Castle Rock and Slate Creek, 21 miles; and the fourth drive, between State Creek and Redding, 44 miles. In about three weess, the drive out of Redding will be cut oil by the railroad, which is pxpected to be in running order to Dog Creek by that time. "eka Journal." The work on the railroad extension may now be considered abandoned for this year at least, as Mr. Scobie has moved his stock and animals from the J3ush ranch to Chico, where he is,dis posing of them. It is very likely that by September next trains will run to the forty mile post on the upper Sacra mento, from which point stages, ex press and freight teams will leave for Siskiyou county and Oregon, while stages nnd teams for Shasta and Trin ity counties will leave tho railroad at Middle Creek station. "Millville Times. The New York "Sun" a leading and influential Democratic paper, says it has received several letters urging thai Cleveland should be withdrawn as a Democratic candidate for President. Some claim that his close relations with monopolies, as shown by his vetoes and his leaning towards tree trade, will divide the party, and causo working men and Irish-Americans to vote for Blaine. His immorality also will drive away respectable men who be lieve in the purity of society, in pref erence o encouraging the elevation of a man like Cleveland to tho highest position in the country. A FiENDisn Plot. A dastardly attempt to burn thn West Side train wa3 made at this place last Saturday night by some "energetic scrub" about 11:30 o'clock, p. m.. Mr. Geo. Avery, who was attending a sick child, anil on rushing to the place found the wood in the tender on fire in two plaees. The fire bad not as yet made much head way, and consequently was easily ex tinguished with but little damage. A few minutes delay, howuver, would have been too late, as tho fire had burn ed through one end of a tool box which contained a considerable amount of oil and tallow, and as the wood was per fectly dry and a brisk wind was blow ing ut the time, and in a very short time the Dames would have been be yond control. It was undoubtedly the work 'of an incendiary one of the deepest dye as all the circumstances go to show. The railroad company have since then employed a night watch, to guard against attempts in the future. "Corvallis Gazette." Probate. The following are the proceeding! of this week: In the matter of the estate of E. A. Freelaud, deceased. Mary A. Free land appointed executrix under the will, without bonds. In the matter of the estate of Louis Petzold, deceased. Final settlement of Jacob Grob, administrator, examin ed and accepted and said administrator discharged. In the matter of the estate of J. H. McDauiel, deceased. Final statement of A. H. Maegly, administrator. Sunie as above. In the matter of the esta'e of M. Colwell, deceased. L. J. C. Duncan, A. M. Berry and D. Cronamiller aj pointed appraisers. In the matter of tho estate of Jas. Miller, deceased. Inventory filed and administratrix ordered to sell person al property. A Worthy Purpose. Hon. Binger Herman, Congressman elect, started Wednesday morning for the lower Siuslaw country on an inspection tour, toinvestigate the wants and necessities of the people in that locality, after which he will proceed down the coast to Coos bay and Coquille river, Mr. Hermann proposes makiug trips to the different parts of Oregon, in order to familiarize himself with the require ments of his constituents .ere he goes to represent Oregon in Congress. This is a very laudable course for a Congressman to pursue, for then he can enter upon his duties intelligently, and perform his trust in a proper manner. "Plaindealer." Bassett Brought Back. Cha. Prim returned from Chico, Cul., yes lerday afternoon having in charge Marion J. Lock wood, alias Chai. Bassett, the party indicted at tte last terra of court for robbing the stage, who was caught and held at Chico by the officers of that county. Bassett does not deny being the party charged, but it remains to be seen whether a conviction can be had on account of the absence of witnesses. Still Alive. The Indian shot at Grants Pass by Geo, R. Justus is still alive and at last accounts his chances seemed more favorable for recovery. Only two shots struck him but the wounds are such that they encourage the attending physician and the next day the case looks a'most hopeless again. Justus was committed without bail, however, and is still in jail await ing the result of the wounds. Improving. The sporting world is excited over the report that both Jay Eye See and Maud S have lowered their records. The former to 2:10 and the latter to 2:09 J. irin$s- Springe last and expel the it- f a water. The springVaBRed on a small stream at the souipiastern extremity of the valley, near the base of the Siskiyous and about twenty seven miles from Jacksonville. The base of this spring is not soda as com monly supposed, but iron, and it is therefore a natural tonic, pleasant to the taste and most healthful and invig orating. The hotel kept iu connection with the springs by Loui B. Tucker is one of the best, if not the best in Southern Oregon. The house has re- cently been enlarged and very materi ally improved in appearance and neat ly and comfortably fitted up through out, nnd the table, presided over by Mrs. Tucker in perron, is uniformly spread with the choicest the country affords and is second to none in the State. Those who go there during the heated term for rest and quiet and to test the virtue of the springs, the medicinal properties of which are now undoubted, can rest assured that every attention will be given them and na pains spared to render their stay both pleasant and profitable. Those who have sojourned there this summer spak in the highest terms of the benefits derived from the use of the water, and all agree that as a tonic and appetizer it is unsur passed. The proprietors propose mak ing it a general article of commerce so sfibn as arrangements can be perfected for shipping it. They think by the use of the modern soda bottle it can bs shipped to Portland and intermediate point with little or no loss of its mad ical virtues nnd that the general public can thus have access to the water with out the necessaiy expense of visiting tho springs. If this should prove a success a now and important industry will be developed in Southern Oregon which will give employment to quite a number of hands besides being no inconsiderable source of revenue. We hope tin proprietors will b successful in their venture. Seventeen Irish-American and Cath olic newspartrs have bolteJ Cleve land's nomination. MARRIED. Doran Caldwelu At the residence of the bride's parents in Medtoril, August 3, 1884, by Rev. C. 11. Hoxie, Lew Doran and Ida Caldwell. BORN. llicn-Inthis city, Aug. 3, 1884, to Mr. nnd Mr. II. M.Kice, twin daughters. IIowAno In Eden precinct, July 7, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Howard, a daugh ter. Williams Nesr Ashlnnd, Aug. 3, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, a daugh ter. Urit-iSAN In Ashland. August 4, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Vi. Brittsan, a daughter. Baukks In Lakeview. August 2, 188-1, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baucrs, n son. DIED. lonNSTON In Medford, August 2, 1884. Isaac II. Johnston, aged about 43 years. Rice In this city, August 3, 1884, infant daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. II . 21. Rice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. W. F. KREMER, Physician and Surgeon Medford, - - Oregon. Offlce at Cunningham's Hotel. Calls attended to promptly, day or night. SIGH AND FRESCOS Fnintor, Jacksonville, - - Oregon. I take pleasure in informing the public that I have established myself in business .it this place, and propose fillfng ail or ders in my line with promptness and nt very reasonable rates. Only first class work "will be turntd out, and I guarantee satisfaction. L. Bussow. Jacksonville, August 9, 1881. Notice. Land Office at ItosEnciio, Or. ) August 8, 1884. f Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, andrjt said proof will be made, before the tvvrk of Jackson county, Oregon, at.Iacksonville. Or., on Saturday Sept. 20.1884, viz: Harvey Springstcnd, Pre-empt on 1). S. No. 4Ci7 for the B J of M W if and W of N E if See. 34 f"39 3R 1 West. He names Ihc following witnesses to rove his continuous resi dence npon, and cultivation of( said land, viz: E. K. Anderson, S. M. Robinson, Jas. Briner, Geo. Anderson, all of Phoenix, Oregon. Also at the same time and place, viz: George N. Anderson, Pre-emption D. S. No. 4639 for the S W if of N W if Sec. 20 E H ofS R if nnd S E if of N E if tec. 27 T 39 S It 1 West. He names the fol lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of, said land, viz: Harvey Springhead, E. K. Anderson, S. M. Robinson, James Briner, all of Eden, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. NEW SADDLER SHOP, Jacksonville, Ogn. Thomas J. Kenney, Prop. HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW saddler shop in Langell's building, opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre pared to do any work in my line with promptness and dispatch. Will keep on hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles, harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but ihc bestCalifornia leather used. Job wort; a specialty and prices to suit the times. C"Givc me a trial. T. J. KENNEY .TacksonvillcJnry 16,1881- K.KUBL1, Odd Fdlott's Baildiag ukieniUi, Itof m DEALER AND WORKER ? TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPEB LKAJ Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF 8T0VI5" HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERT DESOBIPTIOK Fuse and Captf, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, KAl'la, Paints Oils, Varnish, Gfuff GUTLERT, WIRE, Shot.Brnshs, Chafes, Sfos ETC.. ETC. I have secured the services of a first class mechanic, and am prepared t d all repairing promptly and in superior style. In connection with the above I am re ceiving and have constantly on hand full and firskclass stock of GROCERIES, DRT-O00D3, GUll Bl'OiS, TOBiCCO IlKADT 5IADK CLOTHLTO. GLASSW AKE, CROCKERY, ft. Everything sold at reasonable rates. K. KUBLI. Jacksonville, March 9, 1878- HUNTERS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon, J0IIX M1LLEH, - Proprietor, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGKI cultural implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shsll hardware. He also keeps the largest stock ot, and ill th latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AND A TXTVL ASSORTMENT OF Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Etc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his nock before making your purchases. NX Blymyer Mf g Co. BELLS. ZIMMERMAN FRUIT DRIERS. '" Victor Sorghum fcSttgar Kill J DIES LINFORTH. General Agent far the Pacific Coait. S3 Main Street, Ban Tnacttt: Illustrated Catalogues and our Sugar hand book, a valuable treatise on sugar caues and treatment of sugar cane juice, sent free on application. Please state winch catalogue you uesire, ana sua asK for prices delivered at your nearest rail, road point, cither from factory or Sin Francisco. """ PORTRAITS Fainted to Order In Oil, Water Color, Crayon or Pastel By THOMAS SCHlESSEI S. O. KEARNJ Jacksonville. Aug. 2, 18 Settle Up! A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO T A undersigned by note or acco are requcsiea to call ana settle up fa nun. x atwca nuuniu lucmseiTew debtee to me will do well to heed tin tice, as I am determined to enforce ment where It is refused or neglected li. t'AF JS. 1 Jacksonville, Aug. 2. 1884. J