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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1872)
vor "V yj .. ?Ai. .. v- rjrAS JH UP SA It IlcZ VOL. XVD. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1872. NO. .. ' li.7 .o3u mtaon THE SENTINEL. PTJBLISHRD XATTJUDAY MORSUVGS B. P. DOWELL, tor. Third and C Streets. Jacksonville, Ortgen. Term or SabserlpUoni 6n copi, one year (la advance) SJ 00 " If not pall till the expiration of 6 mat.. 3 UU " " If not paid till the end of the year j OO One copy Cmonthi U advance ? JS 3 i .................. 1 f nitti or Ad-rtlInBi One ttare 10 Ilnei of lej-8rt Iniertlon S 3 00 " M earfa enbe8ut Insertion.. 100 " " 3 m.m'l" .'. 7 00 c " 10 M On.-rjorthCalomo 3 nwntai...... ....... ....... SO 00 6 i 30 03 bnehilf " 3 " 30 00 16" J SO One ColamaJ months , 60 00 .6 " 90 00 rrtoFEiNAT. cAitn st a teak. ALL BILLS PAYABLE QUARTERLY. Yearly Ailvcrll.lnpr, nmt Tinmlent Allver- ttst mt-nlt or tirenlnr length, cun- Irncteilforat peclnl Hnlr. LEGAL TENDERS RECEIVED AT CURRENT RATES.- professional febs. t.r. IXItrhU. II. KELLY. D.OWELL &. KELLY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Jacksonville, Orrpnn. C.W. HAULER. E. B. WATSON. KAHLER &. WATSON, Attornoys-at'Iitixe, Jacksonville, Oregon. OFUCE: Opposite the Court Ilo-usc. WILL practice in all Courts or this Slate ; obtain Patent" for all classes or public lands, both mineral and sgrienllural: attend promptly to collections, and attend to all Conn tj anil l'rob.ite business. Jacksonville, June 17, 1671. XR. L. T. DAVIS, SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. S. F. CHAPIN, M. D., JACKSONVILLE. Physician and Sturgeon. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, RYAN'S BRICK BUILDING, 3d St., Between California & Slain Sts. DR. L. GANUNG, Physician and Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon, California Street, opposite P. J. Ryan a Brick Store. May 20. IS71 tf G. H. AIKEN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon. OFFICE In the U. S. Hotel, Third Street J. N. BELL, M. D., Jacksonville - - - - - Oregon. Will practice in the several branches or bis profession. OFFICE nest door to the New Drug Store Jacksonville, Feb 17 1872 DR. "W. -JACKSON, DENTIST, ALL STYLES OF TLATE WORK MADE, riich as Gold. Silver, Platlna, Aluminum, and Uubbcr. Special attention given to children's teeth. Ether spray used in ex tracting. Will viit Ashland annually on the first or March; also, Kerby ville on the fourth Monday iu October. SfCall and examine Specimen Work "8 OFFICE : Corner of California If Fifth Sli. RESIDENCE, opposite the Court liouae. Jacksonville N'nv 20. If Societies. i. o.v O.F. .JACKSONVILLE LODGE NO. 10 MOLDS ITS REGULAR MEETINGS ON Saturday evening, at Ihe Otld Fellow's I. Bioibcrs In gocd standing are luvittd to attend, HENRY KLIPPEL, N. G. jiu a. uotes, oec y. f S. J. Da i C. W. S. ( F. Lcr. Day. Trustees. Savage. Regular Rebekah Decree Meeting last Mon day or each month, at 7 o'clock, r. si. Warren Lodge No. 10. A. F, & A. M., A, HOLD their regular communications Vyon the Wednesday Evenings or pn-ced-Aing the full moon. In JicKtovriu.K. Oit ook. T. G. REAMS, W. M Max. Uclub, Sfct.' jhpj S?On P:kBay.I Agents wanted ! c&rj TO f,Vs All eludes or working peo ple, or either sex, young or old, make more aoacy at work for ns in their spare moments, or til Ike time, than at anything else Partic ulars free. Address G. Stlnsoa & Co.. Pert land, Halne. (cp-l, Tzvl. rrX.- -- j0tCl5; tl TJ. S. HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE OREGON, Corner of California and Ikird Sts. L. HORNE, Proprietor, BKGS LpAYE TO INFORM THE Public that he has tbe laigest, best, and most commodious Hotel In Southern Oregon. It Is located In tbe central part of Jackson vil c ; Stagei from the North and South leave regularly from the U. S. HOTEL. The nonse has lately been re-painted, and renovated; the room') are newly furnished, and well ventilated. The Bec'roum are pupplied ith SPRING BEDS, and every other con venience for tbe comforts of tbe guests. BOARD AND LODGING Can be had at reasonablcrates.accordingtotbf room occupied. THE T-rSL-SIjU Will be supplied with the best the market car afford. FAMILIES Can find at this Honse room especially arranged for their comfort and convenience, as well as very attention and comfort usually round at a well kept Hotel. A LARQE HALL Iatticbed to the "110101. for Ball?. Meeting". Shows, &c, and can be bad atreasonablo terms. Jacksonville. Oregon, Jan. 8. I870.-tf -JltAACO-AfllKKICAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, OPl'OSITE THE Odd Fellow's Hall. Jacksonville, Oregon. Travelers and resident boarders will find MADAME G1LF0YLES BEDS ASSH BED3C7G Placed in first class order, and in every Way superior to any in this section, and unsurpassed by any in the State. IIER ROOMS ARE 5EWLT FURNISHED And a plentiful supply or the best or every thing the market affords will be ob tained for HER TABLE. Hereafter, her Hone will be lept open all night, and square mral can be had at any tima through Ihe night. Oysters prepared in every style, lunches etc. to be had. Stage pa"engers. and otlierc. out late at nitrht. can nluaya find n good fire, hot meals, aud.good beds at the above restaurant. No trouble will be spared to deserve the pat ronage of the traveling as v. ell as the perma neut community. Jacksonville. Dec. 25. 18K9 If TREMONT HOTEL, And General Stage Office, Main Street, Red Bin IT, V. V. Mayiiew, .... Proprietor. The Proprietor would respect fully announce to bis friends md tln truACling public, that be tms taken this well known brick Hotel, nnd will at all times be ready to wait on nil those vho may favor him with the bghi or their smiling countenances. The T.ntcu String will always be out The Talile will bu supplied with all the m.ir ket affords, and prices to suit tbe times. The rooms are large anrt well ventilated, and new Spring Bed throughout. Stages arrive and depart dailv. North. Call and see me. Red Bluff, Cat. SI.ircl.2 ly - Latest from Europe! - EDWIW PEACOCK, ::::7"rTs"c"0 :::: jIEOUSB, S I G-3W, CARRIAGE AND CRSABESTAl PAINTER tesK GLfiZlERl rERJIANENTZT Lb C A.TED, IS JACKSONVILLE. YfDI bo pleasei to renin orders In an; cX the above brancbw ef tna basince-1. B-Ordrrs left at tbe Vw sute Saloon will receive prompt nilrniiini.tiS SU0P OS 0EECON STRMT. KXT DT0E TO CRTS- TAL'S BLACKSJtlTll SIIOK lDec9,lS71ly Cattle for Sale! ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF MMS choice Reef Catile cm be had )PH cheap Tor cash by calling nn l 7T. ARTUUR LANGELL, Lsngell's Vallcr, Jackson Co., Ogn. Angnst 24, 1872. bS il3attl)cs nub Hcmclti). JOHN NEUBER HAS JUST RECEIVED LARGE ADDITION TO HIS AL ZL ready well Selected Stock of JEWELRY & SILVERWARE. GOLD WATCHES Sc CHAINS, SILVER WATCHES & CHAINS, from the most cel ebrated MANUFACTURERS of Amr-Ica and Europe, which is offered to the TRADE at PRICES to SUIT THE TIMES. o A New lot of Eight Day and Thirty TJonr CIotk. 33 OS rxs C3 C3 CXI Watches, C!oikand Jewelry Cleaned Kepairtd, aud WARRANTED. and A LOT of Silver Plut.d Spoons, Knives & Furk, and Cos'urs. Mu3c Boxes, Accor ileons, Guitars aud Violins Guitar and Yiolin Strings, tbe best in market. A Large asrortment of Pocket Cutlery. Jnst received a large lot of Toys for Holiday. Great assortment of Cigars, Pipes & Tobacco, Fine Cut for smoking aud chewing, and all other kinds. "WXLLQWWAPiE. SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS o Agent for Florence, Grover & Baker and Howe Sewirg Machines. A Large assort neut of SILK. & COTTON THREAD J. WEUBER. Jacksonville, Nov4tf. jgg E.C. BROOKS' A'cw Watch-, Clock-, & Jewclry- js rv O H. 33 , TUST OPENED. UNDElJ THE flALI. f) of the U. S. Hon I. opposite P. UyunV store. Jacksonville. Oregon ; where cm be found a general assortmeut of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry, Gold-. Silver , and Sietl bowed Spectacles, Eitflit Day und Thirty Hour Clock. The American Wntchc. in both Gold and S.'lver cae will be runmhi d at EASTERN PRIOES! All goods rcpresentid and sold for just what they are. and for the lowest living profit. f Watche. Clocks. Jewelry, and Sewing Machines cleaned and repaired for prices to cor respond with the limes. October 1. 1870. NOT.CE TO MINERS. NOTICE is hereby given that tbe under signed B. F.MYER. has been duly ap pointed, and bond9 approved. U. S. Deputy Surveyor, or Mineral Claims in and fur Mining District, No. 1. the said district being defined in extent n in public notice issued from U. S. Surveyor General's Office for th- District or Oregon, un der date or Oct 30,1870. AH persons desirous or entering mineral claims in said district under Ihe acts of Con ares approved July 22. IStiG and amendatory acl approved July U. 1S70, must have tbe same surveyed by amhority. Mineral claims may be entered that are silo atrd on nuurveyed lands as. well as on tur veyed laud'. All cnmmr;nicalions addrecd to me at Ash land Mills. Jackson Co.. Oregon, will receive prompt attention, as I will give air assistance in my power to claimants wishing to avail themselves of the law authorizing the sale or mineral lands. ' . B. F. ilYER, U.S. Deputy Surveyor. Dated at my Office, near Asulaud Mills, Ore gon. Mareh 24. 1871.-triap NEW BARBER SHOP. ELDORADO BUILDING, Jacksonville.: :::::::: Oregon. THE tJXDER'IG.-JED. n WING OPENED a barber shop In Jacksonville, is fully prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in the b.t manner and at reaonable prices. RAZORS CAREFOLLT PUTJX ORDER. Call at shop in "Eldorado" Building. GEO. SCHUMPF. Jacksonville Ogn. fjnly2n-ly J3LANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS! Every description or Legal and Commercial Blank for sale at this office. Blanks not kept on hand will be printed to order on abort no tice, in as good style as ia any office on tbe coast, Seed in your orders. THE 0EEG0N LEGISLATURE. The following is a condensed report of the published proceedings of the Legislature, up to Saturday evening: Senate, Thursday. Mr.Dolph gave notice of a bill to prevent State and municipal officers from drawing deadly weapons upon each other; also intro duced a bill to amend the law requir ing the recording of town alleys, and to provide for vacating streets and al leys. The following bills passed a second reading: To protect homestead prop fity from forced sale in certain cases; providing tor defr-iyin the expenses of the Commissioner to the Centennial Exposition ; appropriating the proceeds ol the sale of bwamp and tide lands in Coos county for the purpose or county improvements. II. B. No. 1, to repeal an Act to pro tect litigants, reported back with sun dry amendments, came up lor consider ation. The amendments were adopted and the bill passed to its third reading. The Senate Resolution providing for .certain changes in our Stale Constitu tion was adopted. Tho first article provides that the salary of the Govern or shall bp $2,500, Secretary and Treas urer each $2,000, Judge ot the Supremo and Circuit Couits each 3,000, and allows these officers no extra fees or pt'iqtiisites; at tide -second provides that the Legislative A-semlily may provide for the election ot Supreme and Circuit Judges in distinct classes the Supreme Judges, when elected in a distinct clas, shall consist ot three Judges; article third, nil public build ings and Stale institutions shall be at the Seat of Government, unless other wise ordered by law ; article four pro vides by law lur the letting of public printing to the lowest responsible bid der; ailicle five, the members ot the Legislative Assembly in attendance at special sessions of the Legislature thall receive So per day, and S3 lor every ten miles traveled ; the presiding offi cers shall receive $7 per day tur their services daring a general or :-pecial scs moii; no general session ot the Legis lature shall exceed ninety days, and no special Session shall exceed 30 days. House. The following bills were introduced and read first time: To regulate the salaties of County Judges and County Treasurers; three bills to suppress gambling; a bill to amend the guieral law organizing the militia; a bill to regulate charges on passengers and freight transported by steamboats and rsilioads operating in the State; a bill to authorize County Courts to cre ate a fund for county purposes. The bill to alter the date of meeting of the Legislature to the first Monday in December was passed 39 to 0. Mr. Riley presented a joint memorial to Congas for a land grant iu aid of the construction of a military wagon load from the terminus of the military road from I!oelmrg and Loos Bay to the Cali.oruia Hue, near Crescent Oily, by the most practicable route, via Port Oiford and Ellenberg. The memorial was adopted. Senate, Friday. Mr. Moores intro duced a bill authorizing the appoint ment of Mary P. Sawteile as a Com-mii-sinner ot Immigration, with a salary of $400 lor the first six months, and on proofs being given that fifty persons had moved to Oregon from the Eastern States through her efforts, $600 more is to be paid herby the State. The bill passed its first reading. The report of the Committee on S. B. No. 4, for the incorporation of re ligious and chaiitablu societies and churches, with the Huuseameiidincnts, was concurred in. The Senate took up H. J. R. No. 3, relating to the proposed amendments to Constitution of the United States. This resolution called forth animated discussion on the Democratic side ot the'house. On the vote to concur tho result was a tie. House. A motion of Mr. Langell to reconsider the vote on S. B. No. 40, altering the time ot the meeting ot the Legislature, was tabled. A message from the Governor was received, announcing that he had signed the bill providing lor the construction ot a Statu Capitol. The mechanic's lien bill was read a third time as amended, and pasted. Mr. Simpson reported back the bill to encourage immigration. The report stated that although the treasury was nearly exhausted, yet the need of emi gration was so great that the commit tee could not but recommend thu pass age of the Act. Mr. Langell said tho bill proposed to appropriate $20,000, and he could not vote lor money to be taken directly from tho pockets ot the people for any such purpose. He moved as an amend inent that an appropriation be raado from the swamp and other overflowed lands. On motion it was. agreed to take np the bill in committee ot the whole House. Mr. Langell reported back the bill to compensate Justices of tho Supreme and Circuit Courts. The bill provides that Justices doing Circuit Court duty shall receive $1,500 per annum for ex penses. The Committee recommended $500 as an amendment. Mr. LaDow presented a minority re port in favor of the passage of the bill without amendment. Mr. Simpson moved to amend by making tbe sum $1,000. which was Lagrceu to, and tbe bill passed to third reading. Sesate, Saturday. Mr. Hoult read a lengthy report ot the Committee on Insane Affairs. It estimated tie cost of an Asylum, without fixtures, at the round sum of $200,000. A resolution was adopted .authoriz ing the Governor to appoint three Commissioners to act as Delegates to the World's Exposition at Vienna in 1873, said Commissioners to bear their own expenses. Mr. Strahan introduced a bill author izing the School Commissioners to re cord unrecorded deeds of school land, which was read first, second and third times and passed the Senate. Mr. Tolen introduced a bill to amend an Act organizing Jost phine county, which was relerred to the delegation from Jackson and Josephine counties. The amendments to the bill reappor tioning the members ol the Legislature grants Multnomah 3 Senators; Benton and Polk counties, jointly, 1; Jacksou county 3 Representatives; Benton 3; Clatsop 1. House. Thornbury reported from the Committee appointed on SimpsuuV bill to authorize the State to acquire possession of the canal and locks a. Wallamelte Falls, by lease, and to pur chase the batne. The report recom mended the passage of tho bill with certain amendments. The first was to alter the duratian of the lease from ten to twelve years. The eighth provides lor the purchase of tho "works at the expiration ot the lease. The following amendment was proposed: "At the ex piration of said lease the State of Or egon shall own said canal and locks without any further payment than the rent for the period ot twelve years, hereinbefore provided for, free from all incumbrance." The following was of lered as an additional section: "Upon the execution ot the lease hereinbefore provided for, the said Company shall enter into good and sufficient bonds tor the faithful performauee upon their part ot all the terms nnd comlilions ot said lease." After some debate the bill was made the special order for Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Gingles reported back the bill extending the right of suffi.ige to the women in certain cases, and recom mended a substitute containing the following section: The Judges ot Elec tions for the several precincts are here by authorized to receive the totes ot all citizens, without reference to sex, who are otherwise qualified, upon all questions submitted by authority ol law, to a votegof the people touching the licensing or selling ot .intoxicating liquors; and all women otherwise qua! ified by law as voters ate hereby em powered to sign all petitions and re monstrances touching the same matter, with the same force aud effect as other voters. The question being "Shall the bill pass t Air. Andrews said it was tanta mount to an insult to the ladies of the Slate to say that they should vote up on the mere matter of selling whiskey, and not upon other matters. The bill was lost byi vote of 21 to 22. The consideration ot the bill to pro vide a Sinking Fund iu the various counties of the State was resumed. It authorizes County Courts to levy a lax not exceeding five mills on the dollar, whenever they cneider it needful, and the County Treasurer is authorized to loan it out with sufficient security. No definite result was reached. Mr. Simpson introduced a bill pro viding for a railroad between Corvj.IIis and Yaquina Bay. The rules viere suspended, the bill read a first and sec ond time by title, and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. One hundred copies were ordered printed. Mr. Hirsch introduced a bill piovid frig for the teaching of the German language in public schools. Read the first and second times by title, and or dered engrossed for the third reading on Monday. A resolution was offered, urging np on the members of Congress to do all in their power to procure the establish ment ot a mail route between Jackson ville and Butte'Creek. Adopted. Chicago Vigilantes. A Chicago paper describes an organization in that city 'which it calls the "Standing Com mittee of Citizens." A set of men out here united together in the same man ner and for tho same objects, would be called Vigilantes. The object of the organization is stated to bo that per sons guilty ot high crimes against so ciety shall bo suitably punished, not withstanding any acquittal they may secure through the cumbrous and tech nical machinery pt tho law. Baker City is now said to be the liveliest town in Eastern Oregon. It sports papers, churches, sports, ct. A WOMAN S COUNSEL 10 W0MES. i .tt.-W "Shirley Dare" gives some'sHeM hints to women in thfse paragrnpfi-,1 Does a woman deserve reined :wha calls the work of her sex drudcern? There arc women who always Bpeak.MT ii oy mar. name, out tney are usually inleriorand under-bred, womqa ho write about "musses" and "messes'SfBr print, prigs or guys of the feminine gender, tiresome in Society, egotistic at home. These are the clan who omplain of cramped faculties, and heavy burdens, whose time anlabjlUy are too precious to waste in seeing that the soup is piquant or the. shirta weH aired. They brine ont "last aiticlea" in manuscripi, to amuse particular friends, and converse in a topical way, unconscious what a stuffy odor per vades their rooms, or how schoekingly matched all the colors ot their furni ture may be. j I do ntt speak of the women wno neglect thtir houses citfar'for study or society, butof those half sensible wo men who perform commonpjace duties in a grudging, disdainful way,' all t,he time feeling that they watte, id1- use their formula," abilities which might be so much buter employed" They dun rooms ard mend clothes and bake cake, and call thin housewifery, ami lay the noblest cabling of woman mean's no such frivolous pretense, but work gen uine and comprehending, washing of dishes and kettles, scouring of tinware, and blacking stoves, paring of potatoea and putting on ot coal, in shorty the whole horrid round indispensable to bright housc3 and good fare. Many women may not be called on tb.'.4o these things, but every-womanvprinceiia or peasant, ought to kno,w how they should be done, and have dexterity'au'd practice enough to do them. This It woman's province, which all gentlewo men should learn, just as men" of; rank learn the science ot war, till, they know how much sand goes to a charge ol ponder, and how much labor goes', to squaring earthworks. Many people are saying this; over in different- waya--George Eliot and George Sand 'indi rectly, in their heroes and .heroines, who are never by any possibility alrafd of the meanest labor; Mrs.'Craik', Jr Frcdcrika Bremer, and MrsISteire more explicitly. ' i l3. An Afkioan Bcq. One of thfrxaot extraordinary facts revealed to uabr Dr. Livingstone's explorations In Afri ca is that the high table land ot tbe interior, with its rich, agricultural re souices, its noble flora, its fine .temper, aiure, broad inland seas, and inexhaust ible mineral wealth, is rendered all.b'ut impenetrable to civilized man, certainly beyond all reach of colonization, by one ot the most apparently insignifi cant of causes, a fly, Tina terrible sect is a little brown, yellow-striped fly, called the tsetze, scarcely larger than our common household pests,' but whose sting is absolutely 'tatnl." So deadly is its poison thaldth said three or lour flies will kill the largest- Oox. Soon after the bite, whicli gives Jijtje or no pain, staggering and blindness come on; the body swells to an enor mous size: tho coat turns rough-.' arid in a few hours convulsions and. death follow. And vet this deadly poison. under theeflect of which the borsoand ox, the sheep and the dog'talt js if they erc uiatjue-siricKen, 13 uenecwy oarnx- less to man, to wild animals,. tontbft piz, mule, ass and goat, Hpre is;aa achievement of science that yvonld bring glory to the discoverer thejfis co very of some antidote lor' the sting: of tliia venomous fly,, which would open the treasures of Central Africa to the use ot the world. ( i " IT 0.". "Woman's Mission, Wheni eoluoaf bus braved the perils of unknown seas to add America' to the world, 'Ft' yak tho white hand of a woman- thatfitfeii him for his venturesome .voyage.' -S& woman equips man every- day 'foFtM voyage of life. Woman, as man'e helper, rises to her "peculiar andtibest altitude." He represents the.inteljeotj she the mind-governing heart. . Power appertains to him; but influence, more subtle aud penetrating than power another name for power in itt'iBbit delicate and all pervading form be) longs to her. , t Tj The Geave. It buries eyeryffeTfU covers every defect ex'tiugiiwh'ea every resentment. .From its tpeadefal bosom spring nono but tenderrerctf nnd fond recollections. WnojCarook down upon the grave of an enemy aha not feel a compunctious throS that hiJ should have warred with the rio6rhVi f ul of dust that lies mouldering- befoii him?frpinft . i, .s-.ab. ,-.wb .... ... f nT nrfll If the whole worldho'tl4.grect speak nothing bnt the truth, whata abridgement it would mako of speech. What an absurd "thimf it is' t&" over all the valuable parts. of itii) anS fix onr attention" on.hk intrkiMkt Not inthe knowledge of thiMiiwMP ont, bnt in the perfection, of the seal within, ties the true espire of mv.