Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 05, 1870, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon sentinel., March 05, 1870, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- , - f a Pkotograpliic Artist, AakrttTpes, Cartes ieTislte JW-vx xx ss? rs-zsr -snxr or Atr. Pictures Reduce Z3X1SEZ 10 UTESIZE. BAXQOAD SALOON MT.A. ttREXTAXO C03STDTJCTO3R, Cfevce Usstct aad Cigar always n baud. 1Q! CENTS. NEW STATE SALOON. DRINKS 12 CENTS. Tii nn?r route arc taTermct. that Tut Savact Ttke NEW STATE SALOON will stnea fceir sX with the hmwS cSeJce t-trr-mt to fecod la Jactwaville lor ONE BIT. Ve expert to lo coney by It. bat tints art iard. a we cannot ere people gtirtirtfy. l6oct TArK 4c SAVAGE, BITS BUSn & HcALISTER, DENTISTS, T8I, Market Cor. Kearny Sts.. San Feaxcisco, Cal. Ti J"eLLISTER. of tie above Erm. wiH XJ Treat JackMBrrille onrlhne I Aarcsl mi- an! will attend to all Utmih-" in kit line Ht irlll pre notice of lie time of bis return thioaga the eolorsnt ol Uiis paper. O. P. S. PLUMMER, M. D., Surgeon & yijiisiciaii. Hiring cFUfeVt&rtl j ttlccrtpWe hf3 filters t JftcknTillc I will r?il . Uri hw4nui rsf i5t-i In mor tniilt nA vk-HI at tend ta reck argical practice a nay present. : I .-----,- ... I. ..! - .Yi.l 1TI .llaUlW W UV Nij,lk.l UMk meat of resale maladies. October S, IfCS Cm DH.A.B.07EfiBECK, Puy sician & Surgeon, JACKS0XTTU.K, 0KEG0X. OSce at hl residence, ia tie Old Overbech Tlopital, on Oregoa Street. DR. E. E GEEENIAH, rHYSICIAX AND SURGEON, OFFICE : Corarr cf C t Fifth &$ , at tab m.,l JACKSOXriLLE, OREGOX. Tie will practice In Jack-on and adjarent ocaties, and attend prompt! v to prof clonal rails, feiltf DR.A,B.OVERBECKJS BATHEOOMS, Zb the Ovcrbcck Hospital, WARM,COLD & SHOWER BATHS, SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. DR. L DANFORTH, Physician and Surgeon, HAS Tiermancnlly loeatelon the Fort Ixne TUncK two miles onrlh n! the WiDow Spriacv ad otTa bis prr.feinr.al m ilea to tie people oT Jacboa and Joscphlae counties. s. r mweu. E, B. WATSOX. DOVVELL &. WATSON, ATTOKNEYS AT LAW, J"caTlUe, Orrgim. DR. L. T. DATIS. OFFICE ON PINE STREET, OrsxxaeBlto -tiro Old ARKANSAS OVERT STABLE. Jacknarille, Orcjoa. rACIFICOITERSITY, rsscrr ckote, - - - orkcos. KEV. S. n 'R?n. H.VL rresdeat. CEV ILI.VMAN.AJJ..rror rfMatimaUc. GEO.n.OOtiIEILA. M PrtJ tf NataralScience JO. ". MAK-n. A. M.. . .rrr. or Uaroace A. J. ANDERSON A. It. rriccipal T Acadrnr 1XS. A. J. ANDERSON rncrptm FOTR COCRSES OF STnT-AMdmlc Scientific Collegiate and Ladiea CoQ-pate Xcc Ungtt. AeaSeaiT Tear 'heciD tie tt WVAnc,r rfJely. C:irje jcar bepu lie L-rt Moodar of Acpirt next For vticalart aadress s. n x.r.?n ttgxnt VOL. XV. HERE WE ARE AGAIN "WITH gkdetw csoomasr SACHS BRO'S TTAVE JUST RECEIVED THE " Finest and mosi Corajiktc Slock , . o; - . . DRY GOODS, LADrES nATS AND CLOAKS, HOSIERY, CHDLDREN'S SHOES, HISSES' SHOES, LADIES' SHOES, FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, CLOTHLNG, BOOTS, MENS AND BOYS' HATS, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, Aa, Jcc, AoS tioanii of other articles too Cameron to mestioa. IE DOIT ADVERTIZE Sat will ajnre joa, that we can and will tcII Goods ef all ktads CHEAPER FOR CASH, Thaa acj other hentein this coaatr. Is what ve seed, and Goods we MUST Sell. Call amend to oar Store oa California street aad tee cs. IT will show jaa oar Goods wUh plcafare. SACHS BROS. af AVc call yonr particnlar atten tion to onr fine stock oi Ladies', Alis ', and Children's Shoes, also Men's Bools, 'whicli ircrc made in San Fran cisco. Jacksonville, Oct. 9, 1SC9. FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellow's Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon. Traveler and rcsudeat biardcrs will End LUDUIE GILFOYLES BEDS AJJD BEDDUJG riaced In Crst class order, and in erery Way rapenor to aoj ia thi erction, aod Dasarpassed bj aaj in the Stale. IR SMXS ItE SIWIT FUEX1SHED, And a plentiful sapply or the t of eTery thing the tcarket aSbrds will be ob tained for HER TABLE. Hereafter, her Uoae will ! Vept orn all night, and square nsral can be bad at any time throaci the nicht. O jrtrr preparrd InVvrrr tjle, lanches etc to be bad. Plage paengrr. and other, oat late at ntsht. can alwars find a good Ere, hot meals, and good beds at the above rcftacrant. No troable will be reared to defeixe the pat ronage of the traveling as well as the pernia aeat comsaacity. JacVfoaxille, Dec. i5. 1EC9. If Hi FIGLE BREWERY ! JOS. WUTIIiaLERi Frojr. . tpiIE BEST OF Ljr.ERPF.En KETT CON- A ttantlr m hfd: ld lv lhe lT, gallon ortU. ieinc5bIieving, T give ae a call J asd jadge for yoarself. Jacbcsrille Jan 15 IfTO. tf JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1870. the SEKTIltEL, PUBLISHED Ercrr SatHrdar Merfciag r B. F. DOWELU, orrns, corxex c tbtrd streets. TERMS OP SCBSCRIPTIOSl Foronejcar, to adrance, foar doUarc; If not paid wiuila lie Urn ix monlaa or toe rear. are Cellars; ti not paid oaul.tue expiration or tie year, alx dollars. TERMS OP ADVXRTtSOl tjne rqoare (10 lian or tf). firrt Insertion, tbrre dolUir : each rnbaaent Insertion, one dollar. A discount ol flfly per cent, will be oade to thorc who adrertiK lij the jear. Legal Tenders received at carreot rates. Columbia ! irise to Glory. ColumVal Colombia 1 to glory aria I Tbeqncen or the Free and the child f thewire! Thy Imdini (hall crown thee with splendors ontold Asd thro' ages on agts thy charms shall un fold. For thy ihrote Is the lad and the toblut of time. By no shame nadermlard, aad upheld by no crime t With the fotnre thy dower, and its blctsicgt thy prire. Colambial Colombia 1 to glory aritt! Thy fleets o'er all oceans Ihy flag shall dirplay The latd shall admire, and therratihall ob-v : Each clime for thy marts shall its tribnte en fold. And tie Eat and the South yield their spiec and Gold. As the dy-rpring. aboandid thy Menlng shall fl ir, Till n all the broad earth thou shall Freedom b:Ww. nd lh naiioas ia anion shall mingle their cries, Colombia! Columbia! to glory aritt. Weu. Said. We observe that quite numlKT of onr exchanges have of lat- adopted tho method ol showing up delinquents by publishing thim, gener ally characterizing them by the popu lar, if somewhat extravagant, and cer tainly intrant, appellation of "dead beat." This is a decidedly summary proceeding, but can it be raid to l.c un just ? A man may not rightfully re fuse to pay any debt that he fairly con tracts, and from the product of which lie derives benefit; but it has always scimed to ui that there are some obli gations which make an especially strong demand upon one's honor and inti-grity, and among these we place proininuitly the debt to the newspaper publisher. The man who for a twelve month receives the newspaper into his family, deriving therefrom lor himself, his wife and his children the weekly fi-ast of intellectual culture and enjoy ment uhichithas cost so much labor and care to provide, and ref us 8 to pay for it, is the very meanest of cheat", and richly deserves to be shown up. There is no other article that a man buys for which he pays so little, in pro portion to the service rendered, as lor the newspaper, and it is as much a ne cessity in every well ordered and prop rely provided houehould as in any thing that contributes to the comlort and sustenance of the physical parts of our being. While, thereloie, we may pity and commiserate the man who has not the good sense and the small lib erality to take a paper, we must des-pi-c thr one who, feeling its necessity and knowing its benefit, defrauds the publisher out of the pitiful sum he asks tor the good he does, and we cannot bnt feel that the punishment if pun ishment it be is mild that slops at simple publishing him to the world. Printing Gaultc A Canute Wet Ncuse Waxted. A love for dogs is an amiable qnality, but the author of the following adver tisement (quoted by Lord Milton in Britith Sportt and Pastime) carried it, perhaps to excess: "Wanted, a Nnrse. The Signora Man-hes Silanti di San Bartelomei is in want of a young healthy wet nnrse. Her services will be required for a small litter of English spaniel thor oughbred, the maternal parent having j died while ch-ins them birth. Nurse - . - ii lo reside in the bonse. Wares l00!P,overt V government, the con irancs per roontn. (jnocoiate in the mornins. breakfast with the Marchess.!, dine with thc scrvapts, and sleep with thc dogs." Keep the Teocbles out of Sight. Soutlicy says in one of his letters, "I have told you of the Spaniard who aiwai!- put uii eifituitirs ,iiru iiu nasi about to eat cherries, that they might t look bizger and more tempting. In j like manner, I make the most of my en- ijoyments; and thongh I do n.it cast Vv cares away, I pack them in as little - J ,s , .V compass as possible, and carry them I conveniently as I can for myself, and New York have $18C,000,000 on do 'never let them annoy others, posit. 9 JP I jL I IfJSl Alaska Territory. William H. Dal!, a gentleman ho resided nearly three years in Alaska, as an attiehc of the Smithsonian Institute, ia ua'uinTon, traveling over tne country and gathering information up on its resonrces, tnns corrects the very Rros errors ol Gen. Thomas' report, as annosneed in the telegraphic summary recrrily pnMi!hcd: Firet "The sending of revenue, offi cers a useless expense." There is no dnnhl that officers of a certain class, whitl unfortunately has been largely represented in Alaska, seldom add much to the revenue ol anybody except JhcsBclvcs, But there is no manner ol question that iho Government can add $200,000 to its income, by a prop er tax, collected by honest officers, on the Island of St. Paul and Su George alone; Irom the fur-eal fisheries there. Sccot.d ''The territory was a bur- den to Russia, who held it at great ex- tx-nsr." rbis is quite the revcrso of truth. The territory from 1709 to 1802 was hdd by ibt Russian American Comparv, who paid to lhe Crown, from iSll to 1651, two millions rubles taxes. The capital of the Company in 18G2 wig 1,592,328 rubles, of which 787,745 hibled were reserved for cmer- gr-ncies from profits. The gross income of thc Company, from furs alone, frofh 1841 to 1802 was 20,805,681 silver ru bles (abnt seventy-five cents each). From,17l9 to 1802, the stock, exclu sive of ill expenses and taxes, paid from five to ten per cent dividends an nally. During a great part of the time thc southern coast, from the Stik een river to the Portland Canal, was leased by the Company to the Hudson Bay Company for a certain amount of prmiMon furnished annually. Besides the dividmds, the Company contribut ed annually to the churches in the col ony ?6,000; to school, $5,000 ; to hos pitalK.gn.000; and a small amount for 1 .00DS. coala O0 Pald or ,nn(Jed into a H-nsioi.stonged servant of the Com-l,bond.bc,annSta lower rato of interest pany. Besides this, during the war!'nSboro thc thirty-five years bond -..M.n.nH. .......l ialr.-p.irt of the Senate Committee on the Colonies in America, St. l'ctcrs-. bnrtr. I6C3. Third With reenrd to agriculture, grain cannot be raided, but among the nnmi nrruinoi. nr ti. rm.,.n.- f the small gardens of the post were 170 casks of potatoes, 150 casks of turnips and 189 casks of berries. I have my self eaten turnips in March which were gathered the previous September, in lat. G3 deg., 30 min., on the Northern Sound. Jvndiac, Unalalka, and the pentnii!a of Kenai, arc well suited for grazing purposes, and cattle have done well there. The business of the Terri tory, it is true, can be carried on by a small number of white men, assisted I by tho natives. Emigration is not likely to take place in large numbers, and it would be folly to" establMi a Territorial jjovernment at present. Alaska contains, beides the fihcries and fnr trade, the best marble, timber and coal on the Pacific coast. There is no timber on Pngct Sound to com pare with the yellow cedar of Alaska, for ship-building, and the latter is more easy of access and abundant in quantity. Times. Tclegramts Louisville, Ky., Feb. 18. -Ycster- nay, a tram oi niieen ears, carrying great the Indiana shore, in thc afternoon, amid creat enthusiasm. Returning, when about midway of the bridge, one of the rear locomotives ran ofl the track, and the coupling-pin connecting with the pasengcr coaches, broke, leaving eight cars on the track. The other portion of the train drawn by thc forward en gine reached thc Kentucky shoro sole ly. The train then started back to as sist those on the bridge, but only pro ceeded fifteen yards, when the track spread and the tender and caboose were 'thrown from thc track. Strenu ous efforts are being made to replace the locomotive and on the bridge awai ting conveyance. New York, Feb. 18. Mail advices cive particulars of the proposed con cession by the Meicnn Congress to the Tehauntepcck Railroad Company for construction puriHset, aiso or a snip canal across that isthmus, the surveys lo De enrapieiea in ue years, ii ap- - , . . , . .. strnction of thc canal to be commenced within three years thercaftet, Large grants of land arc to be made. After twelve years, Mexico is to receive ten pcr cent, of the net proceeds; after the bond aud debt are paid, twenty-five per cent. Concession for ninety-nine years. Neutrality of the route to be granted. William Penn's carriage is owned by Cj nt. Pierce, of Cleveland who occa- sionally gives the old thing an airing in the streets. The Savings Banks in the State of: v,i , u:i i two thousand person, including mem- ,,, ' r , """"'" u""' be ol the Kentucky Legislature, cro -j.i . i.-ij ' ..T.,. -.-- ..'advertised: "Any eal what's irot a uu uiu uri-iii unue over llic isniu lo NO. 7. Seaatar Corbett'i FaBdias; BilL Mr. Corbelt's bill to f aad the aatkmal debt is the best that has yet appeared in the public prints. It looks plausi ble that oar debt might be funded at these rates. Colnty't Jlcviev, after showing that the debt could not be funded at a low rate of interest, says: "Senator Corbctt, of Oregon, is the first legislator who has contributed to the discussion a ray of light. His pro position may not be original It is at any rat o new to ns, and strikes us as a possible if not indeed, an easy way out of the difficulty. He proposes to issuo ono thousand millions in thirty-five year bonds, payable in coin, and not taxable in any form, principal orincomq tho bonds for the first three warn to bear 6 per cent per annum, for the 5cxt.8lx ycars 5 Pcr cont P" annum, for tho following sir years 4 1-2 per cent per annum, and for the following j ears per cent per annum. Tho intcrist for first 15 years will thereby average 5 per cent pcr annum, or for ine wnoie time oi 35 years it would average 4 43-1 00 per cent per annum. "It is contented by Senator Corbctt that the bill offers an inducement to thoso holding five-twenty bonds to ac- jcept thi bond in exchange for thoso tney now noid. it would give the bondholders the same rate of interest as they now get for the next three years free from tax, and a fair rate for tuc following twclvo years, and by tho expiration of that time the bond would find a place in our trust and saving in stitu'.ions and in foreign markets, where foar per cent, free from all tax, wonld be considered a good interest. This one thousand millions being funded in to such a bond for tbiity-five years, the ballancc of tho five-twenty and other o"vuiu uiaiuiL'. Tribune urges, as "a fa to Senator Corbett's scheme, that it postpones any rcduo- ", n X1 ne ,,nterest for three years. Jlr. Oreeley hopes to havo the whole '!ebt um,,e, al Per ccnt' lonS be 'f ' lhe ',? of "J Tcars- easy o nope and "wish so and 80. hut in financial matters a man should be able to show some reason for tho faith that is in him. " This is where Mr. Greeley fails as a financial authority. Mr. Corbctt, on the contrary, is a practical business man, who knows that neither Ameri cans nor Europeans will bny bonds for any other reason than to make money. If by his plan ho can begin a substan tial reduction of the interest within three years, ho will have done the country a signal service, Mr. Greeley to tho contrary not withstanding. Preacheii (to boy on fence) "Is your father at home ?" "No he's gone to church." "Is your mother in ?" "No, she's gono too." "Then you are all by yourself?" "No, Sara's in thar huggin' tho nig ger g.iL" "That's bad." "Yes, it's bad, but it's the best ho oan do. A ctiap out in Michigan wanting a bed, a coffee pot, a skillet, and knows noy to cut out britches, can make a huntingshirt, and knows how to take care of young nn, ken havo my ser vices till death parts on us." . A Dctcii docter has published a medical tract, in which ho maintains I that ladies of weak nerves should "not be permitted to sleep alone." It is said that the tract is in great demand. m Wiit are ladies the greatest thieves in existence? Because they steel their petticoats, bone their stays, crib their babies, and hcok their dresses. Here i an epitaph found on a tomb stone not long since : "Beaeatu this stone a lamp of clay Lies Isabella Young, Who, on the twenty-toarth of May, Begaa-to hold her tongue." TriE bronze eagle which formerly surmounted the Virginia State Capitol is now in possession of the Chicago Historical Society. Virginia thinks they ought to sent it back. Aftee passage of the newlaw in re lation to press libels, the French Gov ernment intends to grant an amnesty to all press offenders, including Roche fort, who was convicted under the old law. . - I uriif. nnr na nn M.mt.inn, a, ...... ri The Stookbridgo Indians in Wiscon sin are gradually disappearing. This tribo once numbered 1,000 warriors. They are now suffering for food, and number 80Q, men, women, and children. Tp be happy, be temperate. a wtat SpfM Cmm. Thx eeos wasg spoere is Kill eeaatitrci Vy "My MtaraHsto as 'a vegetable ?, &d ia feet Beet peo $ k vegrtaWe grewtK. bull, it seem wnr W be defakireiy established tW it belongs to those lew- teras of aaTaMlta that are eon prised under tfce term 10-ephytes. "Will yoa make us beHere ," bere'y exalsiffl, "that this flbrMs Mtwerky m which ose n HMbre to deteet the Watt indieatioB of aBy thisg tbatfewisih as of animal life, is set a mess er sonw thiBgKkeit?" Exactly so. However, -the spenge which yoa ose daily in year ablatio., asd which forms one ef the most !ndietM.hki arliL at ilia til. lot, is not the aaisal as it lives aad thrives, bat only its horsy sabetaaee, its skeleton, if yew like to earl it e. When eat loose from the sabawriee rocks on which it is found at considera ble depth, the sponge presents itself to y.masablack,jclly-like wash whiei, whenjeflin thcairforoalya few days, will givo ofl a most disagreeable swell, originating from the gchttinons part ia question. In tho natural sponge, ye hare not one single individual before enn. lint n rifrnl,.MAlAn.f..!M.t f y w, .... w . WkH,M1 wivii, ui AanttaiCHljSr, The elastic. liOrnliko network nf mr toilet-lablo is then impregnated to its innermost narti with n tliman),,.,., that is penetrated throughout by fiao capillary tubes, not visible to tho naked eye. L pon oxamining this curious be ing lurther, exceedingly fine cilia (qyo lashcs) will be discovered. They pro ject around the entrances of tho pores, and by their motion produce a current which, in passiag throngh the number less lubes, leaves behind whatever they may need as food, Tho homy network U probably only their secre tion, liko the house of the snail. But that tho sponge is of animal origin is now proven by the discovery of sper matozoa and embryos in tho interior, as well as by tho composition of tho fibrous elastic part itself, which con tains one of tho constituents of skill and the spider's web. In order to prepare it for nse, it ii first left in the air lor a short time, un til tho gelatinous part is decomposed, then tho mass is washed in hot water, and afterwards in a bath of dilute mu riatic acid. The toilet sponges are bleached by means of chlorine and hy posulphite of sodx The so-called wax sponges, that are used by doctors for dressing ulcers, are purified sponges dipped into fluid wax, and then pressed between hot plat.es. The French and Anstrinn irnnn. ments have lately commenced to rear sponges amnctaiiy tho lormer on tho shores of the Mediterranean, tho latter on tho coast of Dalmatia. The cultiva tion is said to be perfectly successful, anil tfk T-inbl Tirrr., rrtfit 7TA If,....,- faeturer and Builder. Uses of Rawhide. Tho skin of an animal, whether cow, calf, colt, or horse, that dies on the farm is worth more at homo than at the tanner's. Cut it into narrow strips, and shave off the hair with a sharp knife before tho Kitchen tire, or in your workshop, on stormy days and evenings. You may make them soft by rubbing. A raw hide halter-strap an inch wide, will hold a horse better, and last longer, than an inch rope. It is stronger than hoop iron and more durable, and may bo used to hoop dry casks and boxes, and for hinges. Try it on a broken thill, or any wood work that has been split. Put it on wet, and nail fast. Thin skins mako tho best bag-strings in the world. A rawhide rope is a good substitute for a chain. It is valuable to mend a bro ken link in a trace-chain. For some purpose it is best to nse it in its natural state. For other purpose it may bo dressed soft. Facts for Farmers. The Best Tmso rx ttje Woeld. Many recipes for remedies camo to us, with the assuranco that they are the "best thing in the world," for this or that disease. It is astonishing, tho number of people who have tried every thing in tho world and found out tho best. We very rarely pubtish any remedies, and these only of the most simple kind. There is altogether enough "dosing" with drugs on tho slightest provocation without our encouraging it. When we see the dangerous rem edies published by some of our cotem poraries, we pity those who try them. Every intelligent housekeeper has a few things at nand to nse in such in dispositions as will not yield to good nursing and dieting as well as in sud den emergencies. Doctoring, as such, had better be left to those who under stand it. American Agriculturist. Boiled Wheat foe Cows. In many sections wheat, at the present time, is thc cheapest grain that can be fed to stock. We have found boiled wheat excellent food for milch cows. When wheat costs less than $1.25 per bushel, give tho cows from two to four quarts each per day. It will pay. It need not be ground. Put it in a kettle and cover it with water, add a little meal, and boil until it bursts open. If the pigs get a little of the same article it will not hart them. lb. Over one-tenth of the fires in New York and Brooklyn last year were di rectly due to the use of keroscBe. By these fires, ten persons were baraed to death, aad thirty-five more or less se riously injured. What the old mountaineer says of the grizzly; "It is a fine thing to bant the grizzly ; bat when be gets to ham ting you, it's different."