Oregon sentinel., July 13, 1872, Image 1

'
Peter Britt,
Photographic Artist,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Ambrotypes,
Photographs,
Cartes de Visite
DONE IN THE FINEST STYLE OF ART.
Pictures Reduced
OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE.
JOHN MILLER'S
Sportman's Depot!
Tlxir-ci Street,
Opposite Ac United States Hotel.
KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND THE
teat stock of Guns, patent and home
lHwft Rifles ana Shot Gnn, single and double;
JCevolvers or the lalestpatcnts ; Pocket Pistols,
neat, imall and powerful ; Derringer!, the lat
est and best. Also the best Powder and Pow
der Flask. all -sorts of Shot and Pouches:
Caps, Wads, and everything in the Sportsmau's
line. Tbo above goods are all of the best qual
ity, and will be sold at reasonable prices.
All orders in my line promptly executed ; re
pairing done promptly and with dispatch.
JOHN MILTEH.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Nov. 5, 1870.-lf
professional farts.
1 .!'. JM1TKU. " KKIJ-V-
DOWELL &. KELLY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA.W,
Jncksouvlllc, Oicmi.
CIV. HAULER.
K. n. WATSOS.
KAHLER & WATSON,
jCS. o x xi o y s zx. "t - Xj z. xr ,
Jnclisom lllr, Oi rgnli .
OFFICE: Opposite the Court Homc.
WILL practice in all Court of this State ;
obtain Talent for all clacs of public
lands, both mineral and agricultural: attend
promptly to collection", and attend'to all Coun
ty and Probate business.
Jacksonville, June 17,1871.
GEO. H. DURHAM,
Attornoy-at-Ii o.-
03 FKOVT STUEKT,
rOKTI.AXK OltKGOX.
DK. L. T. DAVIS?
SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
" S. F. CHAM, I: D.
JACKSONVILLE.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence,
RYAN'S BRICK 15UILDING, 3d St.,
Between California & Main Sts-
DR. W. JACKSON,
sjKnrjf!
PX".
ALL STYLUS OK PLATU WORK MADE,
such as Gold. Sjilier, l'latlna, Aluminum,
nud Rubber. Special attention piicii l
children's teeth. Ether spray n-ed in ex
trading.
Will usit Ashland annually on the first of
March; also, Keiliywlle on the fourth Monday
in October.
jJSrCiill and examine Specimen Work.tS
OFFICE: Corner of California 4- Fifth Sts
RESIDENCE, opposite tlie Court lloue.
Jacksonville. Nov. 21). If
Dr. L. Gaining1,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
Gitifornux Stmt, nppotiSe 1 J. Ryan's Uriel Store.
May20,lS71.-tf
J. R. NEIL,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
JACKSONVILLE, OREfiOX,
H
AVING made arrangements to counsel villi
E. Steele. Esq., of Yreka, I am prepared
to attend to any business entrusted to my care.
2tjuuc'ltf .
J. IV. BEI,L. M. D.
Jacksonville - - - Oregon.
Will practice In the several branches of his
profession. OFFICE opposite Dr. Jackson's
Dental Office.
Jacksonville, Feb. 17 1872.
G. H. AIKEN, M. D,,
Physician & Surgeon,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
OFFICE in tbc U. S. Hotel, Third Street
BOUND TO DO IT.
fD. C. MILLER
IS BOUND TO WORK
ACCORDING TO THE TIMES
(T5 HORSE SHOEING IS
At reduced prices f r. csOi. Ten per cenj.
discount wiinc ntaJeoa'a" k."-.tls of wirk
where cash is paU.
Alarch'JOtli, 1SGS cucitl
(Ifeprtt
VOL. XVII.
E. C, BROOKS'
Sew Watch-, Clock-, & Jewelry-
S T O OEt x: ,
JUST OPENED. UNDER THE HALL
of the U. S. Hotel, opposite P. Hyatt's
store, Jacksonville, Oregon ; where can be
found a general assortment of
Gold and Silver 'Watches,
Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry,
Gold-, Silver-, and Steel-bowed Spectacles,
Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clock.
The American Watches, in both Gold and
Silver cases will be furnished at
EASTERN PRICES!
All goods represented and sold lor just what
thjy are. and for the lowest living profit.
S- Watches. Clocks. Jewelry, and Sewing
Machines cleaned and repaired for prices toTor
rcspond with the times.
October 1,1870.
HOFFMAN & KL1PPBL
liave just received
AND OFFER FOR SALE,
Hay Forks and Rakes; Grain Scylltes
and Snathe?, "Wooden and Steel
B.trlcy Folks, Grape Vine Cradles,
Manure Forks, Grtin Scoops,
Trace and Halter Chains,
Chopping and Broad Axes,
Hatchets and Hammers,
Bench Screws, Wagon
Roxes, Patent Cross
Cut and Ruck Saws,
Hand Saws, and a general
assortment of Shelf Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c Nails of
all Sizes ; Paints, Oils and Varn
ish, Window Glass and -Putty;
Tub", Baskets, Clothes "Wringers,
Well buckets, Trays and Rowls, &c
Giant Powder, Fuse and Caps,
RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER
COOK STOVES,
DIFFERENT STYLES!!
ASSUKTED
Iron cv3xc3L Stool.
Submerged and Douglas Pumps.
Cast Iron Wash Kettles,
Rake Otens, Skillets,
and Tea Kettles,
Rrass and Enameled
Kettles, Trays,
Pans, ifce., &c
NEW Y'ORK COMRINED
REAPER AND MOWER',
AND HORSE RAKER !
Always on hand,
a full assortment of
rs? jc set "ew sk- .Brat. jbez
I2 Hydraulic Pipe, Tin, Copper,
and Sheet Iron Ware made to order.
HOFFMAN & KLIPPEL.
Jacksonville, June 10, 1S7L
NOTICE TO MINERS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed I). F.MYEU, has been duly ap
pointed, and bond approved,
U. S. Deputy Surveyor,
or Mineral Claim" in nn'd for Mining District,
Nil 1. the f.iid district being dcGncd in extent
as in public notice issued from U. S. Surveyor
General's Office for the District of Oregon-, un
der date of Oct 30, 1S70.
AH persons desirous of entering mineral
claims In said district under the acts of Con
gress approved July 22. 18CC and amendatory
act appiovcd July 9, 1S70, must have the tame
surveyed by authority.
Mineral claims may be entered that arc situ
ated on nnsurveyed lands as well as on sur
veyed lands.
AH communications addressed to mc at Ash
land Mills, Jackson Co., Oregon, will receive
prompt attention, ni I will give all assistance
m my power to claimants wishing to avail
themselves or the law authorizing the sale of
mineral lands.
R. F. MYER,
U.S. Deputy Surveyor.
Dated at my Office, near Ashland Mills, Ore
gon, March 24, lS71.-tflap
H OW TO KEEP
YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
Buy the Woolen Goods manufactured by the
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY WOOLES JLLYFC. CO.,
Who would respectfully announce to the trade,
and country generally that they are now in sue
coiiful oppcration, and have on hands and for
sale a large assortment of
BLANKETS. CASSIMERES.
TWEEDS, PL.4IN
TWILLED & CI1EKC
FLANNELS 4c, Ac,
Orthe best quality and at home rates.
Orders tolicilid. A liberal discount to the
trade
Ahlaad Ogn., Jau.27lh 13t,3. jitlt
.s&jjaB
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1872.
POSITIVELY HLUKU OUT!
MY ENTIRE STOCK
OF
MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of
DR1' & FANCY GOODS
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE.
GROCERIES,
LIQUORSi&c.
Which will be sold at
COST & FEEIGHT,
Fon
CASH ONLY.
Also, the
BRICK STORE,
Cor. Rfiain &, Oregon Streets.
Also,
DWELLING HOUSE,
Corner 5th tO California Streets.
MORRIS MENSOR.
Jacksonville, Ogn. Mayl Sin
Everybody Can Have
A G00JDSH0W!
Clear the Track Willi. Your List
Years Sjmttg Styles
and Shelf teorn
Goods!
CAKO & BAUM.
HA VEXO'JSTE OF THAT KIXL.
CARO & BAUM
Have just received their New and Complete
Stock or
DRY GOODS,
ROOTS & SHOES
HARDWARE &
CROCKERY fc
DRUGS, OILS &
BOOKS &
TORACCO &
CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS,
TINWARE.
GLASSWARE,
PAINTS,
STATIONERY"
CIGARS,
And a complete assortment ot
TASflXLTr GZIOCSIHES
Wc nrj detemined not to be undersold by
any noiiw; in tlie county. Don't spend a dol
lar for anything in our line without first call
ing to tec our STOCK and PRICES.
CARO & BAUM.
Ashland, Ogn., May 18, 1872. 3m
TR.EMONT HOTEL
And General Stage Office,
Main Street, Itcd BhilT,
W. P. MaYIIEW, - - - - PltOrRIKTOR.
Tlc Proprietor would respect
I fully announce to his friends uid the
traveling public, that he has taken this well
known brick Hotel, and will at all times Be
ready to wail on all those who may favor him
nun tiic iigut ot llicir smiting countenances.
I ho T-ntCli Strins will alwava be out.
Tlie Table will be supplied with all the mar
ket affords, and prices to suit the times. The
rooms arc large and well ventilated, and new
Spring Veils throughout. Stages arrive and
depart tlailw North. Ca'.l and sec me.
lied Blc'ir, Cal. Jlarch21y
Latest Disjmtcli to the -Ladies-
Misses A. F. & L. A. KENT.
HAVING REMOVED NEXT DOOR
to E. C. Brook's Jewelry Store, Califor
nia Street, take pleasure in announcing to the
ladies that they Lave a Full Fall StooU of
illlLI.IXBUY & FANCY GOODS,
INCLUDING Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
Ribbons, Trimmings, Chignons and many
other articles, selected with care and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES.
2T Vluscgitc us a (all.
Jacksonville, Oct. 11. lS7l.-3m
ASfIL.AM HOUSE,
Ashland, Ogn.
JESSE HOUCKj Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE HAS LATELY BEEN NEW
ly furnished aud refitted throughout, and is
now open to the accommodation of boarders
and the travelling public.
The table will always be supplied with the
best the market affords.
A commodious stable is connected with the
establishment.
Ashland, Ogn., Dec. 5, '7;-'.f
To Farmers and Stock
Raisers !
rpHE undersismed are now prepared to break
X and train colls and horses of any descrip
tor" Located at Bybee'a Race Track, near
hUcity. W. F. DRANNAN,
D. M. KICK.
II. S.BROWN.
Jacksonville, Ogn., Aug. 0, lS71.-tf
Ayer5s Cathartic Pills.
THE OREGON SENTINEL
PUBLISHED
Everv Saturday Morning by
B. F. DOWELL,
OFFICE, CORNER 'C t,- TDIRD STREETS.
TERMS OP SUHSCItlPTIO.V I
For one year, in advance, four dollars; if
not paid within the first sis months of the year,
five dollars; if not paid until the expiration
of the year, six dollars.
TEIUIS OK ADVERTISING:
One square (10 lines or lessL Crst insertion.
three dollars ; each subsequent insertion, one
dollar. A discount oi fifty per cent, will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
Legal Tenders received at current rates.
THE CASE OF S. E. MAY.
The Trial Concluded and the Defend
ant Acqnitted Applause in the Conrt
Room Congratulations of Friends
Yesterday was entirely taken tip by
the trial of the case of the State vs. S.
E. -May. There was considerable in
terest taken in the case and the court
room was filled with spectators during
the day. The State had several law
yers, chif-f among whom were N. L.
Rutler, Prosecuting Attorney, assisted
by W. W. Thayer of Portland, John
Rurnetl of Renton county, C. G. Curl
of this city, and R. S. Strahan of Cor
vallis ; Judge R. P. Roise, Unfits Mai
lory P. C. Sullivan, Ren Ilayden, II.
Y'. Thompson and N. 15. Knight ap
peared for the defendant. After the
examination of several witnesses on
the part of the prosecution, Mr. Rutler
addressed the jury. He was followed
by Judge Roise and P. C. Sullivan,
and then W. AY. Thayer closed the
argument on behalf of the State.
Judge Iionham charged thejuryina
few words and they were sent ont at
5:45 r. jr., at which time the Court ad
journed. After half an hour's confine
ment they sent word to the Judge
they had agreed on a verdict, and the
Court was again called to order. The
jury filed into tfto room and took their
seats. Judge Ronham asked the usual
questions, and the jury pronounced
their verdict, '"Not guilty of flic
charges found in the indictment."
Scarcely were the words out of the
Foreman's mouth when the eaacr
crowd that had awaited the verdict
broke out into a loud, prolonged cheer,
and it was some minutes before the
Sheriff could restore "order in the
Conrt." Mr. May's friends crowded
around him with congratulations, while
his eyes filled with tears oi gratitude
at these demonstrations of joy on the
part of his friends. The first ballot
stood eleven for acquittal and one for
conviction, and the second ballot re
sulted in a verdict. The trial on the
remaining indictments will be resumed
to-morrow morning. Statesman.
Tun Couxtky Thinks Otherwise.
Mr. Greeley thinks he should be
President. Fortunately the country
knows better than he. Let us see : A
President who would have said at the
commencement of the rebellion, let the
South go in peace. A President who
wonld have ordered the generals "On
to- Richmond" only fo'r defeat. A
President who would have rnshed up
to .Niagara to go through the stupid
farce of negotiating a treaty of peace
between the North and South, with a
scalawag from Colorado as the princi
pal on the Southern side. A President
who would havo gone to Richmond to
go upon Jeff. Davis' bail bond. APresi
dent wlio would have bankrupted the
country by trying to force specie pay
ment. For the people, especially bus
iness men, havo not forgotten how, at
the close of the war, with gold away
up in'ihe forties, Greeley used all the
force of the Tribune to resume at once,
crying daily, "The way to reach re
sumption is to resume." If Greeley
had been where he could have carried
ont his policy then, he would have cost
this country as much by financial dis
aster as the war debt amounted to.
Railroad Failure. Colonel Fre
mont's speculations, as a general rule,
have terminated disastrously.- They
have, perhaps, been on too large a
scale. His latest stroke of adverse
fortune has been in the railroad line.
A Texas paper of May "8th, says con
cerning one of his enterprises, that the
Alemnhis, El Paso ana Pacmc Kail
road, wliich was orignall organized
by him, with all its lands, property,
rights, privileges and franchises, would
ue sold to the lushest uiader lor cash
at Paris. Texas, on Tuesday, the 4th
ot June, lot
under four decrees ren
dered bv the United States Circuit
Court lor the Western District of
Texas, at its late terra at Tyler ; and
also, at the same time, under execution
on tnrcc judgments oi tne -District
CourS of Lamar county, and one from
Red River county. Texas.
NO. 23.
The State of Oregon vs. Samuel E. May.
The third indictment, saya the
Statesman of the 7th instant, against
Samuel E. May, was tried yesterday,
resulting in the acquittal of the de
fendant. In the evening the conrt met
to receive the verdict, and after its
announcement, the remaining indict
ments were all, on motion of the Pros
ecuting Attorney, dismissed. Thus
ended in a fiasco a prosecution begun
for political effect, which came to bean
elephant on the hands of its originators
and an enormous expense to the coun
ty, ending in the utter discomfiture of
those who at first thought it a winning
card in the late campaign. Mr. May
is now a free man, at liberty to return
to his home and family.
The Mercury and Herald havo both
made disgraceful attempts this week,
to prejudico the public mind in the
case of the State vs. S. E. May, against
the defendant, while the trials wero in
progress. We have known such pub
lications to bo held as "contempt of
of Court."
To Purify a Rooir. Set a pitcher
of water in a room, and in a few hours
it will have absorbed all tho respired
gases in the room, the air of which
will become purer, but tho water per
fectly filthy. Tho colder the w.ater is
the greator the capacity to contain
these gases. At ordinary temperature
a pail of water will contain a pint of
carbonic acid and several pints of am
monia. Tho capacity is nearly doub
led by reducing the water to the tem
perature of ice. Hence, water kept in
a room awhile is always unlit for use.
For tho same reason the water from a
pump should always bo pumped out in
the morning before any of it is used.
Impure wter is more injurious than
impure air.
o
What is the most desirable age of
life ? We put this question to a few
friends lately, and received the follow
ing replies, but do not consider any of
them satisfactory : A banker thought
coin-ago the best age ; a tailor, cabb
age ; a soldier, pill-age ; a toper, vint
age; a vicar, vicar-age; a hungry
man, sausage; an ambitious lady, a
carriage; a bravo man, courage; a
dram-drinker, drainage ; a joker, bad
in-age ; a musician, band-ago ; a slave
owner, bound-age ; a laborer, cott-age ;
a Scotchman, poorage, and two silly
fools, marriage.
State News.'
The convicts in tho Oregon peniten
tiary on the 10th ult. attempted to
escape, and one ot their number was
shot and killed by tho guard.
Tho City Council of Portland,
Wednesday, elected city officers as
follows: Attorney, M. F. Mulkey;
Auditor, W. S. Caldwell ; Street Com
missioner, A. J. Marshall; Surveyor,
W. S. Chapman.
Portland, tho last fiscal year, paid
804,023 02 expenses. Balance in the
Treasury, $54,C22 57.
Mr. L. Samuel, Advertising Agent,
is preparing to profusely illustrate the
Traveller's Guide and Directory with
Oregon and Washington scenery.
S. Bean, mate of tho English ship
Forward, has been held to bail on a
charge of smuggling opium from China.
A well-known man in Portland tried
to shoot himself though the head tho
other day; but he waited long enough
for cnother man to run up town and
:send a third man down to prevent the
rash deed. He still lives, and his pis
tol has been restored to him, in fqll
confidence.
The Annivery meeting of Young
Men's Christian Association ot Port
land, is to be held on 14th inst.
Large quantities of wool arc being
shipped f romUnion county to Portland.
The Benton Democrat says: Tho
late rains have been a great benefit to
the farmers in this part of tho valley.
Much ot tho late sown gram, which
promised to bo too shoit to harvost,
will now make an average crop.
Rev. J. W. Van Clcvc, brother of
"Coll.," and editor of Allbany Register,
has gone and got married. Miss Bcllo
Z. Gird w.-ts the cause ot it.
Cornelius Gilfoy-stabbed and killed
William Wales, at Portland, Wednes
day evening.
The Albany jail, has been empty for
three months.
They call an Indiana jtfdgo "Old
Necessity" because ho knows no law.
Why is a newspaper like an army ?
Because it has leaders, columns and
reviews.
When does a man keep his word ?
When nobody will take it.
i A bluudcring Dubuque printer al
ludes to an attorney-at-jaw.
Oregon .Legislature,
This body, which meets m Septem
ber next, will stand as follows Dem
ocrats marked thus :
SENATE.
First Senatorial District (Marion
county) Samuel Brown, John II.
Moores.
Second District (Linn) R. IT.
Crawford, Enocli Iloult.
Third District (Lane) W. W. Bria
tow, A. W. Patterson.
Fourth District (Douglas, Coos and
Curry) J. F. Watson, G. Webster.
Fifth District (Jackson) J. D.
Fay.
Sixth District (Josephine) "K. JN.
Tolen.
Seventh District (Benton) A M.
Witham.
Eighth' District (Polk) Richard
Chrystal.
Ninth District (Yamhill) J. W.
Cowles.
Tenth District (Washington, Colum
bia, Clatsop, and Tillamook) T. R,
Cornelius.
Eleventh District (Multnomah)
Joseph N. Dolph, David -PowclL
Twelfth District (Clackamas) Jno.
ATvGrs.
Thirteenth District (Wasco) Win.
Monroe.
Fourteenth District (Baker) 'Al
bert II. Brown.
Fifteenth District (Umatilla) T.
T. Lieuallen.
Sixteenth District (Union) Samuel
Hanna.
Seventeenth District (Grant) J.
W. Baldwin.
Of tho above, Moores, Brown of
Marion, Witham, and Powell (Repub
licans), and Iloult, Patterson, Fay,
Brown of Baker, Lieuallen, and Bald
win, (Democrats), hold over. The
rest were elected this year.
HOUSE OF KErUESECTATIVES.
Baker County J. B. Onstein.
Benton Jas. Gingles, Ben. Simp
son. Clackamas J. D. Crawford, L. T.
Barin, N. J. Matlock.
Clatsop John West.
Clatsop and Tillamook Samuel Cor
win. Columbia Ilodgkins.
Coos and Curry M. Riley.
Douglas David Bushey, J. F. Coop
er, George W. Riddlo.
Grant C. N. Thornbury, Samuel
Johnson.
Jackson N". Langcll, E. F. Walker,
E. C. Mason.
Josephine A. L. Watson.
Lano N. Martin, C. W. Washburn,
A. S. Powers.
Linn N. H. Cranor, J.T. CrooLs,
R. B. Willoughby, Harvey Sheltou,
James Blakely. -
Marion Rufus Mallory, William
Darst, T. MoF. Pattdn, Joseph Englo,
John Downing.
Multnomah J. F. Caples, J. B. Con
gle, J. D. Biles, S. Hirscb.
Polk J. C. Allen, J. W. Whito,
R. Clow.
Umatilla Gcorge. A LaDow, "J.
James Morrison.
Union 0. D. Andrews.
Union and Baker D. Wright.
Wasco Robert Grant, T. C. Ste
venson. Washington George II. Collier,
Thomas Stott.
Xamhill A. R. Burbank, T. R. Har
rison. recapitulation.
Senate Republicans, 12 ; Demo
crats, 10. Republican majority in tho
Senate, 2.
House Republicans, 32 ; Demo
crats, 17. Republican majority in tho
House, l5.
Republican majority on joint ballot,
17.
m
A True Wife. Daniel Webster
once said : There is nothing upon this
earth that can compare with tho laith
f ul attachment of a wife ; no crcaturo
who, for tho object of her loye, is so
indomitable, so persevering, so ready
to suffer and die. Under the most de
pressing circumstances, woman's weak
ness becomes a mighty power, her
timidity becomes fearless courage, all
hei shrinking and sinking passes away,
and her spirit acquires tho firmness of
marble adamantino firmness when
circumstances drive her to put forth
all her energies under tho inspiration,
of her affection. It is tho bubbling
stream which flows gently, tho little
rivulet which runs along day and
night by tho farm house that is useful,
rather than tho swollen flood or cata
ract. Niagara excites our wonder, and
wc stand amazed at the power and
greatness ot God there, as it pours
from the hollow oi His hand. But
one Niagara is enough for a continent
or the world while the same world re
quires thousands and tens of thousands
of silver fountains and. flowing rivn
lets, that water every farm and mead
ow aud garden, and that shall flow on
every day and night with their gentlo
quiet beauty. So with the acts of our
lives. It is not by great deeds, liko
the martyrs, that good is to bo dono,
but by tho daily and quiet virtues'ot
our life, the Christian's temper, tho
good qualities of relatives and friends.
A story is- told of a soldier who was
frozen in Siberix Ilkjramark wasr
"ex " ho then froze "asslfiTas mar
ble. In the summer of 1BW some
physicians found him, alter having lairj
frozen for one hundred and Jiftcen
years. They gradually thawed him,
and upon animation being restored, ho
concluded his sttntenco with "ceed
ingly cold."