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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1884)
OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday,, September 1884. Notice. All indebted to Dennis & Morgan for pumps will please call at Caro Brother'! store at Phoenix and settle. Dennis & Morgan. Grand Ball. There will bo a so cial hop at Gold Hill Friday nicht Sept. 19, extensive preperationB are being made to make the occasion an enjoyable one. The best of music hts been engaged and tbehouse is large aad roomy. Everybody and their wires are invited. Ashland District School. The following teachers have been engaged by the directors of the Ashland 'school district for the coming term: Prof. J. S. Sweet, of Portland, Principal; Miss May Dorris, of Eugene City, 1st Assistant, Miss Delia Pennebaker, Uacher of 1st department in new buildinr. The names of teachers in the primary department will be an nounced hereafter. Prof. Sweet and Miss Dorris are highly recommended, and Miss Pennebaker is well known here as a successful teacher. A. 0 TJ. W. Arrangements Lave been perfected for the organization of a lodge A. 0. U. W. at Medford. Dr. E. P. Geary, a physician of excellent reputation, has been selected to make the examinations and when prelimi naries are completed W. J. Plymale, nnder authority of the G. M. W. tO' gether with a large delegation of Ban ner lodce will visit Medford and start the lodce in first class order. A press ins invitation will be extended to the Brothers of Ashland lodge to bo pros enl and asMst in the ceremonies which will be instructive aud lrghly intr estinc to those who are fortunate enough to be present on that occasion. All will be tully advised as to tlie time. Relioious Items Rev. Wm. Ludd, Episcojial minister, will officiate at the Presbyterian church in this place Sun day morning and evening. .. .There will be services at Catholic church, m Jacksonville Sunday, at the usual morning hour, ....Elder M. Peterson will preach at the Mound school house next Sunday morning and evening .... Re v. J. A . Slorer preaches at the Antioch school-house in Table Roc precinct to day and Sunday at the usual hours.... Rev. Mr. Prather of Auhland will hold Dunkard services at the Heber Grove school-house to day and Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, ....Elder M. Peterson will hold ser vices at the Drake school house on Applcgate on the evening of the 13th iiut. School Commknckd. St. Mary's Acadomy conducted by the sisters, re 15lfijQiUjaVj.Jl.hJs school i? pleasantly located, and the buildings new, and the constantly increasing at trnriance is the bist evidence of its growing popularity. Every attention is given to the moral and intellectual advancement of the pupils, with the most considerate care of their health. There stems to bo a growing demand lor the i-cperate education of the sexes, and we do not think that the educa tion of girls and young ladies could be entrusted to mare careful aud con scientious persons than the tasters and parents desirous of sending their daughter from home to school should visit St. Mary's Academy anil judge of its merits before making their selec tions. The Oregon State Fair. One week from next Monday the State fair commences at Salem, and the pros pects for an excellent fair are very flattering. There will be a fine ex hibit of stock of all kinds, and in oth er departments a fuller exhibit than usual is already astured. The races will be interesting, as hey are well filled with a field of good horses, and the best of accommodations will be provided for the patrons of the fair. Liberal premiums are offered by ths society in all divisions, and arrange ments for reduced rates of fare for the people attending and also for freight on stock or articles for exhibition have been made, viz: For freight half fare rates, and for passengers special rates will be given by the O. fc C. R, R. Co. Our people should avail themselves of this opportunity to attend the State fair. Still at Large Bassctt the stage robber who escaped from our county jail one night last week has not been lieard of since. He undoubtedly had confederates who knew that the jailor was absent from the jail and took ad vantage of the fact to assist him in making good his escape. As this is the second of the gang who have es caped from our authorities they will be emboldened to commit other dej.ro dationson the stage road between the railroad terminal and the stage and express Co's will do well to be espe cially prepared for them. There has evidently been a want of vigilance on part of the officials who have had these dangerous criminals in charge to have allowed them to escape and the fact that we have a good brick jail build ing that is thoroughly secured by bolts and bars which the prisoners did not attempt to remove, but by some unex plained process procured the keys and unlocked the doors is evident that tbe county has provided sufficiently for the safe keeping of its criminals, and the coarse not entirely with officials who tad them in charge. Latce. Bassett has again been re captured and nhat the tax payers wants to'know is whether he can be held this time uiu1 his trial. It rath er expensive to them to have to keep on catching these fellows and perhaps it might not be amiss for us to suggest that the jailer sleep Jo the jail after tliis. Local Items- Read the new legal ads. this week. Mrs. Wm. Hoffman is reported at improving slowly. Miss Delia Cardwell will go to Cor ral lis next Sunday. Frank Bills has gone to Soda Springs to remain a couple of weeks. Quite a number of our people went up to Ashland Friday evening to hear Ingersoll. The late rains have caused some trouble in the Western Union Tele graph lines. Will you vote for St. John or demi john!'' is one of tbe leading campaign cries in Kansas. Farmers need not be discouraged at the low price of wheat. They hare an immense quantity to sell. T. G. Reames, Charles Prior- and others have cone on a hunting expedi tion to the Cinnabar country. N. K. Lytle has been joined by his family and has gone to house keeping in the northern part of town. The Sunday "Murcury" of August Cist pays our cotesapearr of the "Times" atripls compliment. Nocardr, Hon. M. G. George will address tbe people on the political issues in various localities throughout the State. John Miller has received a part of his new goods which he purchased while in San Francisco last week. Mrs. Pauline Rea has been appoint ed telegraph manager of Ashland office in place of W. L. Whiting resigned. Remember that G. A. Hubbell is building up a law agency here, and if you want to loan money speak to him. A gold cuff button was lost on the streets last Thursday of which the finder will please leave at this office. Hon. Theo. Cameron after a pro tracted spell of sickness is able to be on our streets again we are pleased to say. It ii estimated that there are at present 138,065 lodge of Froe Masons in the world, with over fourteen bill ion members. Rufus Cox, an industrious farmer of Eigle Point raised 5.000 bushels of grain and made 10,000 rails at Lis place this summer. James Drum has gone to San Fran, cisco to purchase a stock of goods. Eugene Armstrong has charge of the store during his absence. Miss Z1ia Zigler was in Jackson ville last Tuesda). Mrs. Zigler and family are at the home of F. M. Ply male in Manzanita precinct. E. R. Reames and familj have re turned to their home in Linkville. They stopped on their way out for a few days at the Soda Springs. Dr. G. H. Aiken will e to San Francisco in a few days. He will be accompanied home by his family who are at Oakland, Cal., on a visit. Dr. J. W. Rohinfon and f mily, Chris. Winijtn, Fred Grob, Charles Nickcll and family and S. P. Jones have returned from the Soda springs. Frank Krauze and daughter, J. C. McCully, W. G. Kenney, Herman Helms, Mrs. T. J. Kenney and family and Miss Ada Plymale are at the Soda Springs this week. Mrs. S. P. Jones has arrived at Rockford, Ills. Just before her arri val Mrs. Twogood, her mother, was so unfortunate as to sustain the fracture of an arm. We have had considerable rain this week. Th farmers have been favor ed with good crops and it looks as though the miners will also be favored with plenty of water. Assessor Nichols is engaged assess ing the town which completes his la bors and also his term of office; he has made a good careful official aud retires with tho good will of all. A. H. Burrows of Yreka, superin tendent of the O. t C. Stage line passed through here on his way to Coos Bay where he is in charge of the mail line from Roseburg. Flour is at present selling in Lake county at fcur dollars per hundred pounds. In a month from now it will hardly be worth as much, judging from the looks of the grain fields. Dr. G. H. Aiken of Jacksonville and W. H. Flanagan of Grams Pass held a post mortem examination over the Indian shot by Geo R. Justus and reported the wounds as fatal. J. C. Whipp can be found at his marble iliop as Uhual and is turning out some beautiful as well as substantial work notwithstanding all reports that haye been circulated against him. The ladies composing tbe dinner committee are requested to meet at the town hall in Jacksonville Saturday afternoin (Sept. 6th) at half past two, sharp. A full attendance is desirable. Postmaster Muller has returned from Roseburg where he went to act as appraiser for Caro Brar. in the ad justment by the Insurance Co.'s of the losses sustained by them in the late fire. Mrs. P. P. Prim and daughter will go to Portland the first of next week. Mrs. Prim goes for the purpose of placing Miss Ida in some one of the high schools in the northern part of the state. The Silver Cornet Band will give a ball on the evening of the pioneer re union. They have made a sucess of everything they have undertaken and we feel assured from the extent of their preperations that their ball on the 11th will be one of the most pleas ant that has taken place in Jackson ville this season and we expect to see it extensively patronised. A young gentleman of this place wishes to know which is proper to say on leaving a young lady friend after a late call good night or good evening. Never tell a lie, young man. Say good morning. Bill McCunny who stabbed Frank Post a tew day ago in a saloon at Perrydalo was arrested yesterday at Dallas Oregon. His bond as placed at $1,000 but failed in giving them and is now in jail. The railroad time table has teen changed so that passenger trains leave Medford going north at 9:37 p. m. and going south at 3:46 a. m. There have been 40,035 peuadsof freight forward ed and 415,507 received at Medford during the last month. There appears on the trial docket of the State Circuit Court 129 cases yet to be tried. This includes about 100 cases in the city of Portland against the saloon keepers fer selling liquor without license. "Darling," said a love stricken typo to his sweetheart, "Do you know why I am like the letter q f "ffo," she answered. "Because I am useless without u," answered he as he gently placed his arm around her waist. RurTftrof General Tolmaa. and wife. with -their 7oanjiV-3aTigHt w"rrr start for Iowa the last of this month, to be gone till winter. Their second daughter, Miss Emma, will go to San Francisco to pursue her art studies. Baruch Fisher has moved his goods from Medford to Woodville. He will keep a complete stock, offering exce'l ent inducements to those who may wish to purchase He has purchased the building formerly occupied by Woodford 5c Colvig. Senator J. N. Dolph has returned to his home in Portland and will take in tbe campaign for Blaine fc Logan. Our northern exchanges says that the .senator feels confident of the election of the Republican candidates for Pres ident and Vice President. By a private letter from ex Senator Mitchell we learn that he has been confined to his bed for the last six weeks by a serious spell of sickness but at the time of writing was getting better. His numerous friends in this state will be glad to hear of his speedy reeovery. If the Oregon Pacific Railroad is completed by October 19th it will be exempt from taxation for twentr yeara by an act of the Legislature This it a stimuleus which will insure its com pletion by that time, for twenty years taxes is equivalent in this case to a great many thousand dollars. Extensive preparations are going forward for the pioneer re-union next Thursday the 11th and there is no doubt that the dinner committed with Mrs. J. N. T. Miller as chairman will be especia.Iy good. Everybody come with- well filled basketaap aa.to.be sure 'to make it a success. Good prices are still ruling for beef cattle in Eastern Oregon. Buyers have made a number of purchases al ready in Lake and Klamath eountiet, and some bands have bern driven out. It ih reported that the Kilgnre broth ers, and others, of Langell valley, sold their beeves 39 per bead. W have been informed that Mrs. W. J. Henry and children who hare bten living at the expense of the county since the convinetion her hus band who is new serving a life sen tence in tbe penitentiary at Salem for the murder of David Swartz has been sent home to her relatives in Jackson county. Newal Hall has completed his con tract for delivering the Southern Ore gon History to subscribers in Jose phina county and it's safe to say that the famous History could be beught cheap over there. Here however we prize it very highly for the splendid pictures(i) of one prominent citizen it contains. Jai. Helms, who is at his farm near Lakeview, was so near the point of death week before last that his son Albert came in after Mrs. H. post haste, as he wished to see her in his last moments. Since then there has bten a decided change for the better, and we are glad to say that he will soon be around again. The reduction of ten per cent, upon the wages of all the employees of the O. R. k N. Co., is meeting with con siderable oposition, and may culmi nate in serious trouble! -The. desk, hands on the Willamette Chief and the clerks and truckmen on Ash Street wharf have already indulged in strikes in consequence thereof. When John F. Finprty, the Irish representative of the Chicago district in Congress a few nights since, msde his report to his constituency, giving an account of his stewardship, says the S. F. "Post," he deprecated in most eloquent terms the dastardly attack on Blaine's private character. Com mending the promptness with which the Republican candidate resented the lying charge, the impassioned orator exclaimed: "God bles? James G. Blaine, that he. had the manly cour a;e to defend the honor of his house hold." At this the immenre audience arose en masse, and for fiifteen min utes shouted their approval, applaud ing so vigorously that it seemed the meeting was at an end. Every possi ble exhibition of enthusiasm was re sorted to. Hats flew in the air, hand kerchiefs were waved at the end of canes, men shook hands and embraced, and even the deep fountains of gratu lant tears welled to the surface. And this, let it be remembered, was an au dience composed ehiflv of Irish-Americans', addressed by an Irish Catholic. Cannot the Democracy read the signs of the times in these striking incident? Mr. VandsrbilaV fJpiiiil: with Maud S. shows a nearly 95 per eenty expense of keeping' and her driver. It M Vanderbilt bebavei . told Maud S.. avow; that there was a tti fast mare from hi that he visited her Iti arms around Ler neek. was sld. The country her m title) be abso lutely alive with d rasa sails, which is said to be occasioned bffsieMCBetitioq between San Fran tit wjtffirt Portland to secure the interior WjElev They are almost unexceptieaalliPeBtleHianly and their main object "i:lWa seems to be, to self goods of ?rjr deasripti to our people; fiey Matter a gre ion great deal of money aver the 'etry as they rush here and (here, and we are about at anxious to ttcure their custom as they are ourt'. tj The Reddfrs; ''FiMrW' says the new R. R. tUtioi."Ketween Redding and Delta, and the aa'mber of miles between each togetheVwith the fare, are as follows: -MitTdleCreek, 1 miles frtsa KeddinirT fare . :0; cents; Copley (formerly Cft'op" Bailey) 9 miles, fare 60 cents; IL&aet (former- ly-Bfebe-aiMJtsTO"St? for. $h30pElMOtiljgii, fare $1.55; Smithson 32$ mili7fre $2.00 Delta, 38 miles fare $2.35. The gross value of property in Doug las county, as recently reported by the assessor, is $4,460,184, including 505, 389 acres of land, valued at $1,800, 654; nionev, notes and accounts, Sl, 023,610; 3,965 horses, $155,580; 9,930 cattle, $148,395: 105,029 sheep $152, 805; 9,342 swine, $19,360, and town lots, household furniture, merchandise, implements, etc., to aa'de up the bal ance. The exemptions being sub tracted, leaves a total taxable amount of $2,957,394. There was a large crowd at the Soda Springs last Sunday. The editors of .he "Times" and "Tidings" and a SkxtIxel reporter were among the number. Tko dinner w'as the finest we ever saw at a public place in the valley which was due perhaps to the distinguished guest present. Louis Tucker is a success as a ' landlord and never fails to make his) guests com fortable and in consequence his pat lonage is constantly increasing. If you want to rest and recreate go to the Soda Springs. J. M. Nye the San Francisco horse buyer while be was in the valley bought 11 horse 3 'of Gorge Love two of John Hanley 1 of J. Driskell 2 of Wm. Clark and 3 of T. F. Bvall. He says he saw sosae very fine horses but people wore too busy with thui threshing to trade mucn, he expect to reiura oereasaiu in is (amor me pur- pose of buying sively, aud will doubtless fin, ready to sell after the sa over. Mr. Nye it an til an and dont spend deliberating when he wants to trade. Prof. G. H. Watand family ar rived in Jacksonville tbe first-of the week and are at Taylors Hotel. Prof. Watt has been emp'oyed as principal of Jacksonville public scbdol for the coming year. The Prof.- comet well recommended frets Detroit Mich, where he has been engrged in. teach ing for several years past, and also from his home in Freepert, Ohio where he was born and educated, and our ed ucational interests are undoubtedly again in capable lianas, and our school will maintain the high standard f ex cellence it has enjoyed for the last 8 years, under his guidance and super vision. The extension of the'Oreg'on & Cali fornia Railroad into, leathern Oregon has been of incalculable benefit of the people of that section. A large par tion of the road runs through a coun try the like of which is rarely seen. It runs through both agricultural and mineral lard. To the agriculturalist, the road furnishes a means tor market ing the varied products of his toil. This is done on the tit and let live policy of the liberal managers of the Oregon t California road. To the hardy miner it brine;, suppliei at a lessened cost, and enables him to ex tract and ship oreforjredu:tion to re mote points. The policy of the com pany is liberal, wins 'the friendship of its patrons and is calculated to build up the country. 'Southern Orpgon, under their pxcelltnttreatmpnt is making marvelous strides, and is des tined to become oneof ofythe most im pcrnnrrsTctions; io thwjjlite, - Old Mary, an Indiatttwoman, who has been living'herh Mneethe first set tlement of the country is seriously sick and no longer 'able) to moun tain herslf. She bas'for.the last 30 yea's been wasbinganddoinglight work around Jacksonville and has always earned her living and now that she is no longer able to work she should bo properly cared for in her old nge and sickness; she has been "n the habit of going around resularly among our charitably disposed people who have gf-nerously supplied her wants, when she was unable to work; and now that she can scarcely walk, around the streets our authorities should see that she is put in thecosnty hospital where she could be SMifortably cared fer. From what she.ie .able to tell of her age she must be Skat 80 and is really nn loner able, to work, if she were well. The iwUaRs have all gone from here and there ibnDne tc care for the t:oor old deetkcts. indian wo man unless our peepls ee something for her and as she' bsSi, succeeded in takiue care of herself through all these years we think sheVUiyreji some con sideration at our'bMSj.x- nmeA Mifr.ooo, MHKd'Mt- tbe tEjKttty beast s4mat Mr. twsMrwjKB he wspjnr a while ntaMM ret his m:in tars Hsuli eat bis aB" tM uare .- sssssssssssDme nSBBBBBBBBMOIKJC IS ansttH Wanted. A-fjsSlJfe do general hosework in a USSMU "pised family. Wages $3 per wMcFor farther par titulars enquire Ctbi4 e&et at once. !-:? sta.- . A Card- As I have been the victim of most malignant slanderers, who have not been satisfied to defame my character, but have resorted to the lowest and vilest means to ruin my business; in which, thanks to good and true friends in Jacksonville, they have made the most signal failure, I desire to outline somewhat the motive that prompted this unprovoked and unexpected at tack in my absence. The article re cently published in the Del Norte "Record" over the signature of a "Del Norte Stone Mason," was written by a Jackson county man who is engaged in the same business as myself one W. L. Record and who did not dare, over his own signature and in the town where we were both in business, to thus ruthlessly attack me, but crept like a social pirate under the protec tion of a non de plume, a hundred miles from home, to fling out his in sinuations, thinking to shield himself from the just odium of such a course, to aim, as he had hoped, a fatal blow at a more successful competitor in business From this source emanated all the misrepresentation and false hoods that were purposely circulated here, and which their author hoped would utterly rum my business and people of Del Norte county against me in such a manner as to' prevent me from getting the money due me without trouble, on the contract which I have completed there, and which speaks for itself, the anony mous correspondent to the contrary notwithstanding. This malicious fal sifier and defamer of other men has proven himself both a liar and coward, and I do not go behind a non de plume to tell him so. J. C. Whipp. Jacksonville, Sept. 3. 1884. Waldo Game Club. Waldo, Or., Sept. 1st, 1884. On yoterday a temporary organiza tion of a club called the "Waldo Game Club" was (-fleeted da follows towit: On motion Chas. Hughes was elect ed President and W. J. Wimer Secre tary of the club. Judge Crockett, Chas. Hughes, A. Umphlett, W. J. Wimer, J. F. Mack and others expressed themselves as fol lows: That the time has come for the peo ple to raise up against the wholesale xlaughtrr of deer for their pelts. That the Legislature did its duty in the en actment of a good law to prevent the destruction of the deer family, aad that it new rests with the people to enforce that law. That a united club action is the best remedy against the open and flagrant violation of the law. That these deer skinners are a class of worthless unprincipled men who are willing to commit crime for thr gain tnere is it. That lazy, blood thirsty men destry and wasto tho deer for their pelts while poor people dependenent upon the deer for meat suffer for want of it. On motion a committee of three con sitting of W. J. Wimer, J. F. Mack and J. G. Sowell was appointed by tbe President on by-laws and constitution. Motion to send minutes to "Times" and Sentinel. Oh motion the club adjourned until Sunday September 7th at 1 o'clock p. 11. when it ineots again for permanent organization. Thirty names were enrolled as members. The list will be swelled considerably next Sunday. Cnjis. HucnES, President. W. J. Wimer, Secretary. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every botth of Shiloh'n Vita'izer. It never fails to cure. Brooks can furnish it. "HACKMETA CK," a asting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. For sale at E. C. Brooks. "SHILOH'3 CATARRH REME DY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria und Cahker Mouth. At Brooks. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shi oh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Brooks keeps it. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at E. C. Brooks. THE REV. H.THAYER, of Bour bon, Ind., srys: "Boih myself and wife owo ourl Wer to SHILOH'S CON: SUMPTION CURE." Brooks keeps it. WHY WILL YOU cough? Shiloh's cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and $1. For sale at E. .C. Brooks.' CATARRH CURED health and hwett breath secured by Shilohs Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injector free. At Brooks'. Habitual Comtlpntlon Is a prolific source of misery and many ills, giving rise to Headache, Dullness, Fevers, Nervousness, Rest lessness, Biliousness, Indigestion, Pois oning ot islooil, etc. Xne bitter. nauseous Liver medicines, lulls, salts and draughts formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken tho stomach. All who are afflicted in that way, know the impor tance of the remedy pleasant to the palate, Uorinles.s in-its nature, and truly beneficial in its action. The trial bottles of Syrup of Figs given away free of charge by our enterprising druggists Merritt & Robinson of Jack sonville prove that it is all that can be desired. Large bottles at fifty cents or one dollar. Closing: Out at Cott. Our entire stock of general mercb--andise, in whoTe or in part, is now for sale at cost with a view of a change in business. All indebted to us are notified to call and settle without de lay. Reames Bros. Jacksonville, Jon. 5, 1684. Lost. $10 reward will be paid for the return of one brown mare four years old with saddle marks and atrip on the dose and branded S on right shoulder. Any information can be left it this office or with Newell Hall, Jacksonville. R. C. Wilkinson has gone to Bid well, Cal. MARRIED. Snocs; -Woolkt. In Little Butte pre cinct, Aug. 27, 1884, by A. J. Florcy. J. P., H. 6. Bhock aud Miss Wahhi Wooley. BORN. Shoemike On Forest creek, Aug. 1, 1884, to the wife of the late John O. fehoemaku, a son. riEd. Reynolds At the Meadows, Aug. 27, 1884, Nellie Ellen, daughter of Daniel and Mary Reynalds, aged 3 years, 7 months and 7 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Settle Up. All persons'indebtcd to the undersigned at tbe date or Sept. 1st on book account are requested to settle the same before the first of October or costs will be ma'de by placing my accounts in the hands of at torney for collection. This is the last call aud I mean just what I say. 8. P. HANNA: Jacksonville, Sept. 6. 1834. Administrator's Notice In the matter of the estate of Mcllnda Catherine Cox deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the under sisned has been appointed by the County Court of Jackson county, Ore-1 gon, sitting in Probate. Administrator of the estate of Mclinda Catherine Cox, de ceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle the same immediately, and those having claims agaiust the es tate will present them with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, residing at Eagle Point, Jackson county, Oregon, itithin six months trora the first publica tion of this notice. RUFUS COX, Administrator of said estate. Dated Sept. G. 1884. Executrix's Notice. In the matter of the. estate of George H. Young, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the tinder signed has been appointed by the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, sitting in Probitc. executrix of the estate of George II. Young, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle the same immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, residing at Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon, within six months from the first publica tion of this notice. ELIZABETH YOUNG, Executrix of said estate. Dated September C, 1834. Notice. Laxd Ofticz.it Roseburo, Or. ) August 8, 1884. f Notlrc is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon, at Jacksonville, Or., on Saturday Sept. 20. 1884, viz: Harvey Springstcad. Pre-emption I). S. No. 4G57 for the E i or M W if and W 1 of IS E U Sec. 34 T 30 SRI West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: E. K. Anderson, S. M.Robinson, Jas. Brincr, Geo. Anderson, all of Phoenix, Oregon. Also at the same time and place, viz: George N. Anderson, Pre-emption D. S. No. 4W9 for the S W if of N W Q Sec. 2G E M "f S R X and S E ."i of N E i Sec. 27 T 39 S R 1 West. He Haines the fol lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Harvey Springstcad, E. K. Anderson, S. M. Robinson, James Briner, all of Eden, Orcpon Wm. F. Benjamini Register. GRAKD PHER RILL .AT. HOLT'S HALL Thursday, Sept. 11, 1884, Under tho auspices of the Jacksonville Silver Cornet Band. Reception Committee lobn John Jacobs and Georec Schmitt. Dyar, Committee on Music. A. Schmitt, F. Luy and George Schmitt. i loor Managers. Wm. Linn, Douglas Jones, Jos. Croncmiller and Wm. Ply male. General Commute. Wm. Linn, Wm. Plymale, George Schmitt, John Dyar and John Jacobs. Gome one, Come all, to Madam Holt's Hall, on the evening of the Pioneer Ball. Tick"ts, $a.50. Executors" Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned executors of the es tateef Michael, Colwell deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Jacksonville, on Saturday, September 20, 1884. The following valuable property belong ing to the estate of said deceased to-wit : The livery business in Jacksonville, with from 2 to 5 years' lease of stable, to gether with buggies, wagons, harness and ness. including ten head ofhors:s and one fine PerchcOn "tallion. 1 he properly will be so!d as a whole or in lots to suit buyers. Terms of sale, cash in hand. J. A WILSON. OLIVER UARBAUGH. Executors of said estate. Jacksonville, Aug. 15. 188-1. Farm for Rent. The Little Sticky ranch, knowA ai the Centre's place, is offered for rent. It coo tains about 1C0 acres ot good plow land nnil 1 situated about six miles from Jack. sonville. For particulars enqniie of MRS. S. E. ISU. Jacksonville, Aug. 30, 1884. JL.KUBL1, Odd Fellow'! Building JuksorTiilt, Ortjoo DEALER AND WORKER l TIN.SBEET iROif .COPPER LKAI) tumps, AQBlfebLTURAL IMPLEMENT NAiL, A FIRST-CLAS3 STOCK OF ST0YE3 HARDWARE, TINWARE, POWDER 07 EYEBT DESCRIPTION Fast and Oapi, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPB, NAlLa, Paints Oils, Yarnish, Glass CDTLERT. WIRE, Shot,Brnshs, Chains. 9?ose ETC., ETC- I have secured the services of a flrrt class mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptly and in superior style. In connection with the above I am re ceiving and have constantly ca hand a full and first-class stock of GROCERIES, DKt-QOODS, Gfcll B 'OTI, TOBACCO JUEAUT MADE CLOTHING, GLASSWARE; CROCKERY, Ac. Everything sold ai reasonable rates. . K1KUBLI. Jacksonville, March 9, 1878. HUNTERS EMPORIUM I Jacksonville, 6regon J0aS1iILt&2r-r1?fopP DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AORB cultural implements, tools of alt kiDds and. a general assortment of shell hardware. He also keeps tbe largest stock of, anti all the latest improrsnicnts in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AMD A TOLL ASSOUTUEXr OP Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Etc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before saaking your purchases. BIymyer Mf g Co. BELLS. Victor Sorghum & Sugar Mills' JAMES MXFORTli, Genera Agent for the Pncifie Coasi. sa.-jJlnla Street, San Francisco. Illustrated Catalogues and our Sugar hand book, a valuable: treatise on sugar caires and treatment of sugar cano juice, sent free on application. I'leu&o state which catalogue yuu desire, and also ask for prices delivered at your nearest rail road point, cither from factory or San Francisco. - I If H SI lf Of either sex admitted to tho rOHTLAND BUSINESS CtiLLEGIl On any week-day of tho year. Tho College Journal, containing informa tion of the course of study, rates of tuition, board, examinations, etc, and cuts of plain and ornamental penmanship, free. Address, A. T. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104. roBTLANn, Os. & In MTiVinj, please rnenl'ton Viis paper. Saloon Property For Salod The undersigned wishing to get out of the business hereby offers his saloon in Kerbyville, Oregon", for sale. The saloon property, together with the fixture a id all thcliqnorsand other stock is inc'uded m this offer. A bargain ft offered, (nit on or address. PETER REISER. JR., Averbyville, Oregon, August, 15, 134, M""Swfc"S5 j-sPS8tii!a MS3KMBlECir KAkstdjvul SZTriz i-m- rk' fc,X--i )