Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, September 14, 1872, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., September 14, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHT ;W&f. Wl , o MiJA 0fTOt'Ii W)' ittaS fi oS ittnoiisl VOL. XVIL JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1872. ,lUi .iv; fe,00it MfMtlTIYlM"' THE SENTINEL. 'PUBUSUED SATURDAY MORNINGS BI v.B.T..DOWBLLj- CorTliifd'and C Sirttts."JatksonTill"f, Oregen. Termsor bubscrlptlom OneOTT.enrrlldlce) ' t 't JSJ " if not fit till the expiration of 6 mm.. 5 OO , if not paM UU the wl of the year.... ,-i O 00 Ofcoprmonth In sdtsnre.. ,....-,..:....,'.. J 50 - "3 - , 1 50 ' Ritei or Advertising! -, . cr ' -a Onequra lOUneeorleu fint Insertion J 3 K mv. M r-h .nliuMm.nt Iniwrtlon - TOO .-Vr-s nooUii 00" ;.. .. 10 W tOne-fourthColaan'3'moDths.'...M..........f 20 00 1 lS " ; .....I. .J,'.... J. I.. MCO Onthilf 3' " 30TX) 6 45 SO One Column 3 months. ....... 60 00 " " 6 " 90 00 PROFESSIONAL CARDS $0 A YEAR. AIiWL"I,ATABLE QUARTERLY. Yearly Advertising, and Transient Adver tisements or Irregular length, con tracted for t Spetlal ltales. LEGAL TENDERS RECEIVED AT CURRENT RATES. professional garbs. L.r.DowEU. i. vtixr. 'DOWELL & KELLY, ATTORNEYS-AT-X.AW, Jacksonville, Oregon C.W.KA1ILER. E. B.. WATSON. KAHLER & WATSON, Jackson vllle, Oregon OFFICE: Opposite the Cvurt House. WILL practice In all Courts of this State ; obtain Patents for all elates of public lands, both mineral aud ajrrirullnral : attend promptly (o collections, and attend to all Coun ty, and Probate bnslner. yickionVllle, June 17, 1871. GEO. H. DURHAM, Attoraoy-at-Xi 63 FRONT STREET, rORTLASr -- OREGON. DK. L. T. DAVIS, SURGEOty JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. " 8. F. CHAM, 1 D. JACKSONVILLE. Physician and Surgeon. Office, and Residence, 'RYAN'S BHICK BUILDING, 3 J St., Between California & Main Sts- Dr. L. Gaming, Til YSICI AN AND , SURGEON, -Jacksonville, Oregon California Street, ffposite . J. ItyaiCt Uriel Store. May-20,1871.-tf J. N. BELL. 11. J. Jncksouvillc - - - -,- Oregon. Will practice iu the several braiicbcb of his iproressioa. OFFICE next door Id the Tfcw iDrag Store ' Jacksonville, Feb. 17 1872 Gi H. AIKEN, M. D., Physician & Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon. "" " i OFFICE in the. U. S, Holel, Third Street DR. W.'JACM,- aesiwracr ALL STYLES OF PLATE WORK MADE, such is Gold. Silver, l'latina, Alumnium, vtM& flubbcr. Special attention given to children's teeth. DiLcr spray used in ex tracting. Will tIsU Ashland annually on the Erst of rMarcb; also.Kcrbyvillc ou tbe fourth Monday un October. jCall and examine Specimen Work.-SHt OFFICE: Corner f Cultfanua t,- fifth St3. RESIDENCE, opposite tbe Court House. Jtcksesrillc, Nor. 20. tl Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, JJ.CKSOXYILLE, OREGON. Aabfetrpes, Photograph s4 Cartes de Visit jw.vjr Lsrns F1yESr nrLBOFARr.TJXZlllE?!H?Ll Pictures Reduced OR IWLARGED TO LITE SIZE XJ. S. HOTES:!!, II tl rJ.VCIUOKVU.LE I 1 UJ ' T OREGON, i ', Corner.ef California and Ihird Sts. L. HORNE, Proprietor, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE Public that be bos tbe Iarpcst, best, and most commodious Hotel in Southern Oregon. 'It Is located In tbe central -part of Jackson vif'e; Stages .from the .North and South leaTe regularly Irom tue u. o. uuizu. Tbe Ilonsc has lately been re-painted, and renovated ; tbe room3 are newly furnished, and well ventilated. The Bedrooms, are supplied with SPRIKG BEDS, and every other con venience lor the comfortslof the guests. BOARD AND LODGING Can be had at reasonable ra(ei,according to tbe room, occupied. TiiJLl fg.A.'FtTiE Will be supplied with the best the market cae afford. FAMILIES Can find at this House rooms especially arranged (or their comfort and convenience, as well as every attention and comfort usually found at a well kept Ilulel. A LARQE HALL salt. died to the Hotel, for Balls, Meeting', Shows, Ac ,anJ can be had atroasonabto terms. Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 8, I870.-tf LATEST FROM EUROPE! EDWIH PEACOCK. RRESCO, HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE & ORNAMENTAL i HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT Jacksonville, will be pleased to receive Orders in any of the above branches of the business. Orders left at the New Slate Saloon will receive prompt attcntion.tSS. Shop on On-Eon'strcet, next door to Crystal's blacksmith ebon. EDWIN PEACOCK. Jacksonville, Ogn , DecStf TREMONT HOTEL, And General Stage Office, Main Street, Kcd BIulT, W. P. Mathkw, - - - - PnorRiETOR. Tlic Proprietor would respect fully announce to his fricmh md the trjAeling public, that be has taken this well knonnjbrick Hotel, and will at all times be ready to wait on alt those who may favor him with the light of their smiling countenances. The L.atcU Sarins will always be out. The Taulc will be supplied Vitb all the mar ket affords, nud prices to suit tbe times. The rooms are large and well ventilated, and dcw Spring Beds throughout Stages arrive, and uepari cany, vorin. iia:i ana sec we... Red Bluff, Cal. Marcb'2 ly E. C. BROOKS' icw Watch-, Clock-, & JcAvelry- S T O RE, 7UST OPENED. UNDER THE HALL f I of the U. S. Hotel, opposite 1. Ryan's store, Jacksonville, Oregon ; where can be found a general assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry, Gold-, Silver , nnd Steel bowed Spectacles, Eitfbt Day and Thirty Hour Clock. The- American Watches, in both Gold and Stiver cases will be famished at EASTERN PRICES' All goods represented and sold lor just what thty are, and for tbe lowest living profit. 2& Watches, Clocks, Jewelry , and Sewing Machines cleanea and repaired for prices to cor respond with the times. October 1,1871). Latest Dispatcli to tlie 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 tbe ladies that they bare a Full Fall Stook of KHADTERY A PAJfCT GOODS, INCLUDING Hats, Featlers, Elowers, Ribbons, Trimmings, Chignons and many ' other articles, selected with care and of the VERY LATEST STYLES. ntasegire vt a call. Jacksonville, Oct. 14. 1871.-3m CITY BEE WERT! VEIT SCHUTZ, Proprietor. the-tf rr BREWER, the test of Lager Beer, I b quantities to suit the pnrchasw. . ... IUl.t Mil V, -. J Mil.-. . Jackrcnrillv, Jan. i5,JE7C iS rii lltlT -v I J inUM MET I IDITD HAS JUST RECEIVED LARGE ADDITION TO HIS AL iL ready well Selected Stock of JEWELRY & SILVERWARE. GOLD WATCHES fc CHAINS, SILVER WATCHES & CHAINS, from the moat cel ebrated MANUFACTURERS of America and Europe, which is offered to tbe TRADE at PRICES to SUIT THE TIMES. o A New lot or Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks.. . - m 3 GO Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned and Repaired, and WARRANTED. A LOT of Silver Plated Spoons, Knhes & Fork, and Castors. Mua'c Boxes, Acc,or deone, Guitars and Violin', Guitar and VioliD StriDg;, the best in market. o A Large asrortmeot of Pocket Cutlery. Jujt received a large lot of Toys for Holiday. Great assortment of Cigars, Pipei & Tobacco, Tine Cut for smoking and cluwing, and all other kinds. "WILLOWWAPiE. SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS Agent for Florence, Grover & Baker and Howe Sewing Machines. A Large assort raentofSILR 4 COTTON THREAD hand. J. NEUBER. Jacksonville, Nor-ltf. OSBURN & CO. New Drug. Store, CALlFOriNIA'STREET, Are Selling Goods ' AT REDUCED RATES. je29 "2, ly FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellow's Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon. Travelers and resident boarders will find MADAME G1LF0YLETS BED AMD BEDDXZffO Placed in first clats order, and in every Way superior la any in this section,and unsurpassed by any in the State. HER ROOMS 1EE SEWLT FCRSISHED And a plentiful supply of tbe best of every thing the market affords will be ob tained for HER TABLE. Hereafter, her House will be kept open all nirht. and pauare meals can be bad at any time , tsroagu ttie nigot. oysters prepared in every style, lanehes etc. to be had. SUge passengers, and others, out late at night, can always find a good fire, hot seals, and gaod beds tl tbe above .. ...-... .. .. reUurant. No trouble will be spared to deserve tbe pat ' nent eoBnuBity. 1 Jacksonville. Dec. 25. 1863 tf IB THE LEGISLATURE. The Oregon Legislature met at Sa lem on Monday last. Following is the list of names of members, 'Republicans in Roman, Democrats in Italics: SENATE. 1st Senatorial District (Marion coun ty) Samuel Brown, John H. Moores. 2d District (Linn) R. IT. Cratrford, Enocli Hoult. 3d District (Lane) W. W. Bristow. A. "W. JPallerson. 4th District (Douglas, Coos and Cur ry) J. "F. TVatson, Gaius Webster. 5th District (Jackson).: D. Fay. Cth District ( Josephine)-.EiV. Tolau lh. District (Benton-r li.SJStraian. 8lii District (Polk) Richard Chrys tal. 9th District (Yamhill) J. W.CoWIes. 10th District (Washington, Colum bia, Clatsop nnd Tillamook) iThomas R. Cornelius. llth District (Multnomah) Joseph N. Dolph, Daud Powell. 12th District (Clackamas) Jljllyers. 13th District (Wasco) Wm.s3fon roe. 14th District (Baker) A.LI.Broxcn. 15th District (Umatilla)?: T. Leu dRyn. lCth District (Union) Sam. Hanna. 17th District (Grant)-J. W.Baldwin. Of the above, Messrs. Moores, Pow ell and Brown of Marion, Republicans, and Ifoult, Patterson, Strahan, Brown of Baker, Fay, Lenallyn and Bildwin, Democrats, hold over. The rest were elected this year. HOUSE OP REPEESESTATIVES. Baker County J. JJ. Oustien. Benton James Gingles, Benjamin Simpson. Clackamas J. D. Craw ford, L. T. Barin, N. T. Matlock. Clatsop John West. Clatsop and Tillamook S. Corwin. Columbia Thomas Hodgl:irs. Uoos and Uurry JI. Riley. , Douglas rDavid Bushey, George W. Riddle and J. F. Cooper. Grant C. N. Thornbury, Samuel K. Johnson. Jackson N. Langell, E. F. Walker, U. 0. Mason. Josephine A. L. Waldon. Lane N. Martin, C. W. Washburn, A. S. Powers. Ltnu Ni. Jr. Cranor, J. T. Crooks, R.H. miloughby, Jlarveu Shelton, J. Blahehj. Marion Rufus Mallory, Wm. Darst, Joseph Engle, J. Downing, Thos. McF. Palton. Multnomah John F. Caples, J. B. Congle, J. D. Biles, S. Hirsch. Polk J. C. Allen. J. W. mite. R. Clow. Umatilla Geo. A. ZaDoxc, James jron-ison. Union ft J). Andrews. JJuion and Baker Durham Wright Wasco J?. Grant. T. C. Stevenson. Washington G. II. Collier, Thomas Stolt. Yamhill A R. J3urbank, T. R. Har rison. KECArirULATIOX. Senate Republicans, 11; Democrats, 11. Houie Republicans, 32; Demo crats, 17. Republican majority on joint ballot, 15. STKAIGllTrOlTT RESOLUTION. After the reading of Chas. O'Conor's letter declining their nomination, the Demo crats at Louisville, amid great enthnsi asm, passed the following resolution : Resolved, That we concur v ith Chas. O'Conor in the creat urincinlcs an nounced in his letter to this Conven lion and admire the delicacy which prompts his request not to be norainat ed ; but devoted like ourselves as he is to the Democratic partv, united with us in the effort to restore' it, we hold him bound to perform his part in the contest in which we are about to en gage; and, confident thatliis patriot' ism would not permit him to r.clnse to do so, we nominate him as the candi date of the unpurchased Democratic party of the Union, which we now rep resent. Fcederick Douglass says that, in the hand clasping across the bloody chasm business, it is a singular fact that the Northern men all have to go South to reach the other hand, while the hand claspers of the South never think of com ing North in search of hands to clasp. No Southern speakers come North to as sure us of their love for us and of a wish for peace, and of an acceptance of the doctrine of all. Thev leave all the hy pocrisy and false pretence to be praV ticed by the Northern doughfaces? The Tribune, says of James Gordon Bennett: "His talk of conscience and morals was not idle. Jn the sense he meant it he -was a moral man. He was strictly temperate and virtuous. He had neither low habits nor idle hours. He never drank, even at dinner, and nothing stronger than claret was ever displayed on his table." North Carolina cost the Democratic Committee S60,OCO. not happy. A STRANGE (IF TRUE V STORY ABOUT STANLEY. .. From th Xew York Inning Eipres- The Sun publishes a remarkable sto ry. calculated, if riot designed, to throw soma doubt"on the discovery of Dn Livingstone by Stanley. Lewis Noe? of Sayville, L.I., whotnakes the state ment, accuses Stanley of "forgery," and other crimes. Besides, he is a Welch man, and not an American, etc. We quote: I know his fertile powers of fnen- lion, and more than once 1 hayo sepn his ingenuity most successfully, impose upon men. 5ul as i do not desire to . j; j:. .: n 3 3.. mruw uisuiuuii. upuu uia auegcu uis coveries without at least showing a fair reason for myconvictTonr, I will tell his stoiy as I heard it from his own lips, from the lips of his own relatives, and from irreiragiblo proofs, which sball be forthcoming-"when desired. Noe.il seems, was oommodore's mes. senger on board tbe frigate Minnesota, near the close of the civil war, and he says among the crew was a young man calling himself "Henry Stanley," who was made ship's clerk. He was full of aspirations for adventure, told marvel lous tales of foreign countries, etc Noe and Stanley deserted at Portsmouth, N. H., and camo to New York. The former sjocs on to say: Stanley then 'unfolded to me a plan for raising the means necessary for us to proceed on our travels. It was for him to enlist me in the army,. taking the bounty money ; then through his aid and connivance for me to desert; to re .enlist and secure more bounty, to again desert, and so repeat this process until he had the mosey secure to ena bio us to go in search of adventure. The plan, howeverwas not adopted. Stanley got into a law offioe, and Noe enlisted in the 9th Now York mounted volunteers, and served till the'doso of the war. Subsequently the pair again met, and in July, 18G6, embarked for Smyrna, Stanley's purpose being a pro longed tour through Asia Minor and Persia in the beart-of Asia, thence to the coast of India through Thibet. The writer then proceeds to gie some cu rious revelations as to Stanley's char acter, adding naively: A brief time convinced me that his genius was equal to highway robbery. A series of extraordinary adventures is next related. Tbotwo-wcro taken prisoners and imprisoned at Chihipar by the Turks, charged with highway robbery, but Stanley's genius dispov- ered a way ot escape whicn proved successful. At Constantinople they were desti tute of means, but Stanley appealed to the Hon. E. Joy Morris, American Min ister to Turkey, and so fully did he en list the sympathies of that gentleman in our behalf, aud so plausiblo a story did he tell, that Mr. Morris advanced him from his private funds an amount equal to seeral hundred dollars, Stan ley giving a draft for the amount on his father, whom ho represented to be a wealthy merchant in New York... It was forw arded for collection, only to bo returned protested, and with the intelligence that no such man as Henry Stanley's lather could be found. Then they secretly embarked for Jilarseillcs and proceeded to England. Here Stanley left mo in the house of an unele and aunt of his, people in humble circumstances, while he pro ceeded (sa)s the writer) to Wales, the place ot his birtb, and where ho had always lived until, at the age of fifteen years, he came to America. It was from his relatives that I learned his early history, and learned, too, that ho possebsed the same characteristics as a uoy mat 110 nas since exmuiieu as a man. This "autit" told mo that his real name was "John Rowland," and he was so called while I was there. It was while at Liverpool that Stanley spoko to me of Dr. Livingstone's ex plorations in Africa. They seemed to be an object of great interest to him. He expressed a desire to go into Africa himsf if, aud said he should aim to do so as a correspondent ot the Jlerald, and thereby make a story and a sensa tion, and gain biith fame and money. If he has not succeeded in the search, he has the ingenuity to fabricate- a plausible story, -which will gain him a passing fame. Though, as lie told me himself, he never went to school a day since he was fifteen years of ace. he has picked up a large lund of intorma- tion. Ho is, as I have already stated, o rr.;A r,A V;ilfi,l nmmin nrSlinn ? many styles, from a rapid current to an elaborate round copy hand. I have receiT lcue" e'Te ana, BTnt eventful tour, and I ha e also photo" received letters belore and since our - frniinn nr itirti inirnn nr riiiiurpiii. Trnna in his life. By flattery and honeyed words ho has sought to prevent me from exposing him, and I have only postponed this statement until by the prominence he should give himself, I could make the exposure more effectual. Prominent citizens of Sayville, I. I certify that they have known Lewis II. tNoolrpm his boyhood up; also that bis family are highly respectaband that Lewis himself has always borne And yet they are' an irreproachable character tor integ , rity, truthfulness, and good morals. COAL IN ALASKA-: The San Franbisco Daily 'ChroAitie of August 6th sayc: T ' J '1A Wo were veslcrdav shownin; iho office of. Willi-im BurltDEr, a prominent broken.onCalifornia "street, a3satnple of coal obtained from. arnew mine .re cently discovered nAlaska, Thj3,speo ira en .shown us is of tbpareat anthra cite', of remarkable .hardness and purity, burning readily and brilbantly, and,it is so pure nnd hard that a wet qlotii may bo rubbed vigorously over it, wib out soiling. The coal was, brought p the city a few days ago by a German, captain 01 a coasting s:hoqner. Jffo showed the specimen to the,, broSer, viuu iiuiiicuiaiL-iy ueuuaiu imeresteuyi tbe matter, as he perceived at a gTanco the purity and value of th coaL, TTBja coal beds frora. which the specijqVna were obtained are situated some miles inland, according to the carjtairi's storv. There aroyjisnksjifjyjiisosope ciear to me surtace,ana ajfjlhatjw nec essary is to send up a lorce ofmeh and berrin cutting. Some Indians broutrht bim a pure piece of coal," and went with him to the placo where tfjey got the'specimens. Ho was 'surprised tb see vast banks of coal on the sflrtfee, and to all appearances there wasnb limit to the extent of tho bed. ,Ho immediately took steps dto socuro-tho title- to the mine, and obtained1 somo specimens of the'eoal, which hdbrongEl with him to tlus city to submit to -ports for their opinion. Hcfiratshowftd his specimens to Mr. Burling who im mediately became impressea wfftKthk importance of tho discovery an'd'p'ur chased an interest in tho mine. Tho captain sailed for Alaska a fewtlayb ago, and will soon return! with a Toad of the coal. If his reporlst!jre verified on his return a forco of men will tm mediately be set to -work, to develop tho mine. Experienced, persons' say that the coal, i( it is al of asfihi quality as that brought to the! ciCVJIi worth S'20 per ton at tho lowest esti mate. Wo understand it is'only a few miles from'a go6d harbor, is easily ac1 cessiblc, and can bo brought; to this city for about S5 per ton, If,theso'rd ports prove true, the dtscbyerjf is joKb of great importance, and is1 scarcely surpassed by the reports concerning the recent discovery of diamonds, "that has created such , an .excitement in tb'u city. A Call Answeiied. The Philadel phia Sunday Dispatch gets off tho-fol-Iowing in answer to an appeal to tin people in the Eastern States to., send wives to-Washington Territory: 1 "A newspaper in Washington Tort ritory appoals to the Easttto 'Send, Us Wives!' Tho editor is yjrobabW not aware that polygamy is prohibited in this part of the country, and1 that?sit will consequently be impossible for any generous, whole soulcd philanthropist among us to comply with his, rcquijjt. nardty any man here has more "wvyej! than ho absolutely wants. Tie" prac tice of marrying half a dozen atTa timb was abandoned as soon as ifwaiidia covered that William Pcnn had'leftyo many widows that charitablc'peoplb were compelled to build 'tho iPenn Widows' Asylum in order to givtfthoiti a decent and comfortablehomo. 'Now, if it bad been mothers" in-law that they want in Washington Tcrritpry, Vjjero would have been no troubfi Almost 'any man can spare a motbcr-imlaw, and wo know a man who has been married several times who would be williBgJto send three or four awav to a distant land forever and ever. jns.j; to obllgdli I jreng tnend. We aro entirely' 'destituto1 ot generosity, hero at the East."- at 'I - '1 ejj The Great Wall op Chixa, rMr." Seward, speaking of the great wall of China, examined during bis latoJvisit to the East, says : ei:riT "The Chinese Imo been for at;-leas.t two or throe thousand years a iwalj making people. It wonld bankrupt New York orParis to build 'tbo'walls of the city of Pekin. The creaVwall of China itf the wall Qfihe''VourTd. It js forty feet high. Tho Iower9thirty feet is hewn limestone or granite. Two modern carriages mif pass each other on the summit. It JiiU'a y JrapSt throBghoutits; whole length, Troth con venient staircases, butresseSjjapdjgarrj- sou nouses ai every quarter jnji, ana jt runs not by cutting down JijUs jand 1 raising valleys, but over the' tft'eyan . " - .1 ' .fc!L- JU Ki crests of the mountains and down through their gorges, ajiistancejrfjf a thousand miles. Admiral '"jRodgers and I calculated that it waulf 'coat more to build the great wall'Qf aCsjB through its extent of -""J Tbnmhrjil miles, than it has cost tOjbui'flq j-ty-five thousand miles of'raijrqajja the United States. Whatua.'cgpij tary it is upon tho ephemeral" range of the buman intellect to. seo thia-ffroat I utilitarian enterprise, 60 necessary $g$. enecuvo iwo uiousan,ayeara ago, apw not mertly useless but an encumbxanqa and an obstruction. $ 3 "" a- u. l -.q The San Francisco mint isr now tana. - 1 ing out silver SI pieces, for the' first time since 1359.