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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1872)
.8lJwrra"Timf,T r Tt - k r . . - ' 1U iu' . a M . . 11 .tt JL. tt JnSL JL THEENTrNEi:: PUBLISHED BATTJIUJAY HOIUtTXGS ' m It I 'B.JF. DOWELL,, Cor. Third and G Streets JackunTllIc, Oregeru tit r Terms of Subscription! One eoj,"ene year iasdrsncsl .?." ....-,.8 00 M If not paid till the expiration of 6 mot. IK) " " If not paid till ths end of thejesr O OU One copy S monthsIn adrsace. ....... 3 30 "3 - - ..." 150 One squire 10 lines or less Brit lniertlon $ 3 00 " -" each mbteo.uut Insertion 100 it i vtontfcs.... ....-i.......... 7 00 '6 " .10 00 One-fourth Celmnn 3 months. ,.......'.. ........ 20 00 6 " 30 00 One-half "- 3 ". .;,..,.,...( , 20 00 0 " .., ii 60 One Colnmn 3 months. ............ .......... CO 00 " "- 90 00 PR0FKSSI0!.AL,,CATIDS $0 A YEAR. M ' ALVBltLS PA YABIX faDABIBBLT: Yearijr Adrcrtlsln's;, ii'd Transient Adver tisements of Irregular length, con tracted for at Special Itates. LETJaLTKSDERS RECEIVED AT CCEREJ.T RATES. J)rofc00tonal ari)0. r ir.r.TairEix- h. sellt. DOWELL &. KELLY, AT.TOKNEYS-AT.-LA.-W, Jacksonville, Oregon. m ADDISON P,NGIBBS, eQCNSEBoa AT.LABT, AND ul S..DIST. ATTORNEY. PORTLAND, OREGON. Will practice la all Courts of Record In Ibe State, and pay particular attention to business In the United States Courts 'oct2G.721y C. W. KAULER. K. B. WATSON. ,KAHLER& WATSON, Attornora"otIiaxv, JacksonTllIe, Oregon. OFFICE: Opposite the Court House. WILL practice In all Courts of this State ; obtain Patents for all classes of public lands, both mineral and agricultural ; attend promptly to collections, and attend to all Coun ty and Probate business. Jacksonville, June 17, 1871. DE. L. T. DAVIS, " SURGEON, PC JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. ' S"? F. CHAPIN, M. D., Jacksonville. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE AA'D RESIDENCE, RYAN'S BUICK BUILDING, 3d St., Between California & Main Sts- DR. L. GANUNG, Physician and Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon, California Street, oppotite P. J. RyatCt Brick Store. May JO, 1871. tf G. H. AIKEN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon. OFFICE in the U. S. nolel, Third Street J. N. BELL, M. D., Jacksonville - - - - - , Oregon. Will practice In the several branches of his profession. OFFICE ueit idooc to the New Drug Store Jack'onvllle, Feb, 17 1872 TIT "KIT- .TinTrCAM A-.., W AUA1.V ! DENTIST, ALL STYLES OF PLATE WORK MADE, such as Gold, Silver, Tlatina, "Aluminum, and Rubber, , Special attention, given to children's teeth. Ether 'spray used in ex tracting'. Will visit Ashland annually on the first of March; also, Kerbyville on the fourth Monday In October. JesfCall and examine Specimen Work.-Sj OFFICE : Obtiurj e GiWorpii. fifth iSu: RESIDENCE, opposite the Court House. Jacksonville, Nor. 20. tf Societies. I.O. O.F. ils W s. - C . JACKSONVILLE LODGE NO. 10 HOLDS rrs REGULAR MEETINGS ON BAtnrday evening, at the Odd Fellow's Hall. Brothers, In good standing are luvited to attend. c HENRY KLIPPEL, N. G. Jko A. Bomb, See'. " m S.J.DiT; Trustees. 1 J.C. W.-SAWxir. . ( E. Lcr. Regular Eebekab. Degree Meeting, last Mon day of each month, at 7 o'clock, r. it. Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F, & A. M., JL HOLD their regular communications wV'on the Wednesday Evenings oc preced VAlng the fall moon, in JicksokttlUe. Ob boos. i T. G. REAMS..W. M., Hxx. Mnxrc, Sect.' 7 fcra f gotels, (Etc, XT. sSJMOTEsI-., 4: JACICSOtWrtLE OREGOS, Corner of California and Hard Sis. V L. HORNE, Proprietor, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE" Public that be has the largest, best, and most commodious Hotel In Southern Oregon. It Is located la tie central part ol Jackson vil'e ; Stages fromtbe North and South leave regularly Irom theU. S. HOTEL. The House bss-iately been re-painted, and renovated ; the rooms are newly furnished, and well ventilated. The Bedrooms are supplied with SPRING J3EDS, and every other con venience for the comforts of the guests. I BOARD AND LODGING Can be had at reasonable rates, according to the room occupied. Will be supplied with the best the market car afford. FAMILIES Can find at this House rooms especially arranged for their comfort and convenience, as well as every attention and comfort usually found at a well kept Hotel. .A LARGE HALL Is attiched to the Hotel, for Balls, Meetings, Shows, tc, and can be had at reasonablo terms. Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 8, I870.-tf F RAKCO-AMERICAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellow's Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon. Travelers and resident boarders will find MMME GILMLE'S BEDS AND BEDDING Placed in first class order, and In every Way superior to any in this section, and unsurpassed by any in the Stale. HER ROOMS ARE NEWLY FURNISHED And a plentiful supply of the best of every thing the market affords will be ob tained for HER TABLE. Hereafter, bcr Ilonse will be kept open all night, and square meals can be had at any time through the night. Oysters prepared in every style, lnnches etc. to be had. Stage passengers, and others, out late at night, can always find a good fire, hot meals, and good beds at the above restaurant. No trouble will be spared to deserve the pat ronage of the traveling as well as the perma nent community. Jacksonville. Dec. 25. 1869 tf TrVEMONT HOTEL, And General Stage Office, Main Street, Bed Bluff, W. P. Mayiiew, - - - - Peoprietob. The Proprietor would respect fully announce to bis friends ind the trnAcling public, that be has taken this well known brick Hotel, and will at all times be ready to wait on all those who may favor him with the light of their smiling countenances. The T-atcli String will always be out. The Table will be supplied with all the mar ket affords, aud prices to suit the times. The rooms are large and well ventilated, and new Spring Beds throughout. Stages arrive and depart daily, North. Call -and see me. Red Bluff, Cat. Marcb2 ly - Latest from Europe! - EDWIN PEACOCK, :::: "fresco"',"" " A5T ECOU3E, jjm SIGlff,: CARRIAGE m ORSAHESTAL PA1HTBR lag BUZIERI T PERUAXENTL T LOCATED, IN JACKSONVlXtJe, IVffl bs pleased to rwrelre orders In any of the shore brsnehes of the business. BB-Orders left at the New State Saloon will receive prompt attention .-SS SIKH? OX OKEQOV STREET, NEXT DO0B TO CRYS TAL'S BLACKSMITH SHOP. lD9,16Tllj ASHLAND MARBLE WORKS. MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS Grave Stones, 4c, always on band, or made to order. J. H. BUSSEL Ashland, July 9,18"0. ly JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER talatcljea cm& letDdiQ. JOHN NEUBER HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ADDITION TO HIS AL ready well Selected Stock of JEWELEY & SILVERWABE. GOLD WATCHES & CHAINS, SILVER WATCHES & CHAINS, from the most eel- ebrated MANUFACTURERS of America and Europe, which is offered to the TRADE' at PRICES to SUIT THE TIMES. o A New lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks. Tcri OS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned and Repaired, aud WARRANTED. A LOT of Silver Plated Spoons, Knives & Forks, and Castors. JJosio Boxes, Accor deons, Guitars and Violins, Guitar and Violin Strings, the best in market. o A Large asrortment of Pocket Cutlery. Just received a large lot of Toys for Holiday. o Great assortment of Cigars, Pipes & Tobacco, Fine Cut for smoking and chewing, and all other kinds. WILLOWWAHE. SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS Agent for Florence, G rover & Baker and Howe Sewing Machines. A Large assort ment of SILK. & COTTON THREAD hand. J. NEUBER. Jacksonville, Nov4tf. E. G. BROOKS' Sew Watch-, Clock-, & Jcwelry- S TO RE, JUST OPENED, UNDER THE nALL of the U. S. Hotel, opposite P. 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-, and Steel bowed Spectacles, Ei,;ht Day and Thirty Hour Clocks. The American Watches, in both Gold and Silver cases will be furnished at EASTERN PRICES! All goods represented and sold lor just what they are. and for the lowest living profit. S Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Sewing Machines cleaned and repaired for prices to cor respond with the, times. October 1, 1870. NOTICE TO MINERS. NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed B-F.MYER, has been duly ap pointed, nnd bond approved, U. S. Deputy Surveyor, of Mineral Claims in and for Mining District, No. 1, the said district being dcGned In extent as in public notice Issued from U. S. Surveyor General's Office for the District of Oregon, un der date of Oct 30,1870. All persons desirous of entering mineral claims in said district under the acts of Con gress approved July 22, 1866 and amendatory act approved July 9, 1670, must have the same surveyed "by authority. Mineral claims may be entered that are situ ated on unsurvcyed lands as well as on sur veyed lands. All communications addressed to me at Ash land Mills, Jackson Co., Oregon, will receive prompt attention, ai I will give all assistance in my power to claimants wishinc to avail themselves of the law authorizing the sale of mineral lanas. B.F.MTER, TJ. S. Deputv Surveyor. Dated at my Office, near Ashland Mills, Ore gon, uarcnzi, I871.-tnap NEW BARBER SHOP. ELDORADO BUILDING, Jacksonville. : :::::::: Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING OPENED a barber shop in Jacksonville, is fully prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IX ORDER. Call at chop in ''Eldorado" Building. GEO. SCHUMPF. Jacksonville Ogn. fjnO-Iy B LANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS! Every deserintion of Lesral and Commercial Blank for sals at this office. Blanks not kept on band will be -printed to order, on short no tice, in as good style as in any office on the coast. Send in jour orders. H m iiiiijy u jfV'Vssir GRANT'S POLICY OF PEACE. There has been much sentimentality pasted on thelndiaD, and yet it is afso ttae that great injustice has been done lim. By some he has been considered little better than a wild beast, the law ful prey of the hunter, with no rights io be respected, with no wrongs wor thy of redress. Others bold him as a fit subject to plunder, and use him as a go-between in swindling the Govern nent. They assume the shape of trad era, agents, and sometimes go in the, garb of ithe Church, to rob.him of the, bounty vbich the Government bestows. Others, and probably the larger num ber, regard him as he is, a forlorn, un civilized and badly treated member of the human family, and-are willing to include him in the Christian category of men worth saving. There arej two ways to dispose of the Indian. Oie is, to exterminate bim; the other, ty civilize him, or at least to control his lavage nature by the influ ences of civilization. The first has been partially tried, and has proven a failure. To say nothing of its inhu manity, it his been too expensive. Sin gle wars waged against the Indians on this principls of extermination have cost the Govtrnment ten, twenty, thir ty, and even as high as forty millions of dollars each. It is estimated, on good authority, that every Indian warrior killed in the Florida war, the Sioux of 1852 and in 1854, and the Cheyenne war of 1864, cost the Goemment a million of dol lars and the lives of twenty whites. And these wars settled nothing. If the Indian was driven from one spot he would turn up on another, and know ing that the white man was against him, he was prompted by the instincts of human nature to give proof that the hatred was reciprocal. It wo continue the policy of extermination the people must face' the cost. If it cost ibe Gov ernment, in the past a million of dollars and twenty lives to kill one Indian warrior, it is easy to figure tho cost of killing off the 203,000 that still remain. It would bankrupt tho country and de populate the land. That policy, if for no higher consideration than its expen sivencss, must be abandoned. The Peace Policy of Gen. Grant has been partially tried, and thus far has been successful. Its humanity com mends it to every Christian citizen, its comparative cheapness commends it to all. That it has met some obstacles is not to be wondered at when we con sider that we are trying to change the traditional policy of tho Government, which taught the Indian that wo were enemies by carrying out a policy that shall convince him by our acts that we are friends. It is but natural to sup pose that the Indian will, for some time to come, regard our efforts with suspi cion. But-if we continue tho policy so wisely adopted by our President we shall soon gain the entire confidence of our Indian tribes, and the work of civ ilization will be comparatively easy. Already, through this peaceful poli cy? we have about 130,000 Indiansup porting themselves on their own lands, receiving nothing from the Govern ment beyond the interest of their own money or the annuities granted them in consideration of the cession of their lands. We have about 113,000 partially de pendent on the Government for sup port. During tho past year it has cost $2,440,000 to properly care for that number. This gives but &1 50 aver age to each Indian and is conclusive proof that many are approaching self support We have' among them about 900 men carpenters, millers, teachers, and representatives of other trades who are daily engaged in instructing the Indians in the manners which pre- vail among the whites. Ihey report satisfactory progress. Of course this has all called for the expenditure of large sums of money, -yet the expense of a whole year is less than a single month would cost of .active warfare against them. And yet, in view -of this noble effort on the part of the Admin istration, our opponents are denounc ing Gen. Grant for what they call his failure to settle our Indian troubles. There has been no failure; and the fu ture historian will onlybesitate wheth er to give prominence to Gep. Grant's geniis as a soldier, or his humanity as a man, and will say of "him as was said of Haveloclq "tho.glory of the soldier is lost in the nobility of the man." 2, 1872T ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. The following is a complete list of Bills and Memorials passed and signed by the Governor, as published in the Qregoiiicai of tho 27th October : HOUSE BILLS. 1. Portland Police Bill vetoed. 2. -An Act to provide lor the con struction of a State Capitol building. 3. To authorize the Secretary of State to sell remaining Codes at $3. 4. To incorporate the city of Rose burg. 5. To relieve Judgo L. L. McArtbur of duty of holdiug-regularFterp of Cir cuit CoWt fn Grant county for 1872. 6. Contracting for the construction of certain sections of P. D. and S. L. R.R. 7. To amend Section 35 of Titlo 3 of Chapter 14 of the General Laws in re gard tb aliens. 8. For the further organization of the Agricultural College, and to pro vide for, the support of the same. V. To provide lor tue construction ot a Wagon Road irom Sandy to Dalles. 10. To provide for the payment of Agents appointed by the Governor for the arrest and return of fugitives from justice. 11. Io provide lor common schools taught in the German language. 12. For the relief of George Abern ethy. ,13. For collecting, compiling and Erin ting laws of, Oregon Deady aud impson. 14. To provide for purchase of one hundred copies' of Deady's Code. 15. To aid the County Commisioners of Douglas county to build a bridge over North Umpqua river. io aia JLrass. auver ivoau voui to construct wagon road from Tillamook to the Wallamet valley. 17i To protect unincorporated vil lages and Towns. 18. To protect Mining Claims and to punish unlawful trespass thereon. 19. To amend an Act entitled an Act granting Bounties to Volunteers of this State. ' 20. To Incorporate the town of For est Grove. . 21. To amend an Act entitled an Act to Incorporate the city of East Portland, approved October 26tb,1870. 22. Kelating to tue Dees ot oincers. 23. To provide for a State Geologist, to define his duties and fix bis salary. 24. To Aid the Oregon Children's Aid bociety. 25. An Act to provide for a State Board of Equalization. 26. To provide for the location of the County Seat of Union connty. 27. To amend the Charter of the City of Portland so as to allow tho Mayor to sit as Police Judge in case of sickness or absence of tbat officer. 28. To provide lor work in the State Department. 29. To provido for the construction of a Wagon Road from Washington County through Nebalem Valley to Astoria. 30. To provide for ordinary expenses of State Government and other general and specific appropriations. 31. To authorize the County Court of Lane county to appropriate funds for the erection of tho State University. 32. To appropriate money for the Education of tho Blind of this State, and to provide for the same. SEyATK BILLS. 1. To provide for the construction of a Wagon Road through Jackson, Grant-and Baker counties. 2. To amend Section 8, of Chapter 8 of General laws Of Oregon. 3. To amend an Act entitled an Act to prevent Frauds in Elections. 4. For tho relief of Baker Comty. 5. Redistricting tho State into Sena torial and Representative Districts, and fixing the number of Senators and Rep resentatives in the Legislative Assem bly. 0. To provide lor paying the expens 4 1 iAMWiiraiAiinii nnH lAtnmlil es ol the Commissioner and commis sioner's substitute for the State of Oregon, in attending the sittings of tho United States' Centennial Commission. 7. Relating to elections; Ballot Law. 8. To create, organize and locate the University of the State of Oregon. 9. For'the relief ot Coos connty. 10. To amend an Act to-define the boundaries of Grant county. 11. To provide for the construction of a road in Grant and Baker counties, to be known as Eastern Oregon and Winnemucca road. 12. Relating to the rights of married women. 13. To amend Sec 7 of an Act enti tled "An Act Regulating Enclosures," approved Oct. 22, 1870. 14. For protection of Game and Fish. 15. In relation to the traveling and incidental expenses and compensation of Justices ot the Supreme and Circuit Courts therefor. 16. To provido for the recording of Patents, Deeds requiring the execution of conveyances ot Real Estate, certified lists' ot land granted to this State or to corporations by the Congress of the United States, and the conveyances ex- NO. 3&j ecuted by any officer in this Statej pnr suant to law. 18. To provide for the Appropriatioa of Money to pay tho mileage of memc bers of the Legislative Assembly. ' f. 18. To amend an Act entitled "Aa Act to create the office of Register ,ot State Lands in LaGrande district, andT to provide for the disposition and, sals of State Lands." I 19. To authorize tho Governor to? appoint a Commissioner ot Immigra- tion. (Applegate.j HOUSE JOINT MEMORIALS. i 1. For the improvement of Tualattag river. ' '- r( 2. Petitioning Congress to so amend) the Act admitting Oregon into thej Union as to conform the northern" boundary ot said State to the boundary ' line described in its Constitution j 3. For the improvement of Yamhill;, river. . 1 4. To build a breakwater for proteo.n tion of ocean vessels at Port Orford. - 5. Petitioning Congress to appropri-.i ate $60,000 for the construction ot a Military rpad and a line of itelegraphj from Portland by way of St. Helens Rainier; Beaver and Claskanine valleys,, to Astoria and Fort Stevens distance,) 115 miles. . -,j 6. Petitioning for aid in construction of a military road from Coos Bay to Crescent City, California, by way of, Port Orford and Ellensburg., t 7. Asking for donation to Oregon off the unfinished Mint building at,.thaj Dalles. 4 8. Praying Congress to' make a Col- lection District out of all that portion of the State of Oregon lying Soutli and East of the North bank of tho Si uslaw river and to make a Port of Enjj try at C003 Bay, and with Ports of De. livery at Rogue river, Port Orford and at Gardiner on the Umpqua river. J 9. .fraying Congress to aid by liocr al grants ot land n tho construction 96 the Portland, Dalles and SaltjLake railroad. , BILLS SIGNED. f We take from the Salem tftatzsmah- the following list of bills, which hayo. I ocen eigucu uy mu viovt;ruui. k- j House Bill No. 09, relating to fees of county officers. 3 H. B. No. 53, providing for ,a Statb Geologist.- -1" u 'rr II. B. No. 70, to aid the Oregon Children's Aid Society. - H. B. No. 137, providing an annual appropriation of $2-,00o for the benefit ot the blind in this Stater. ' H. B. No. 80, to create a Stale Board of Equalization. senate iiill iNo. 10, an Act to provido for tho construction of a wagon road through Jackson, Grant and Baket counties. v S. B. No. 5G, to provide Jor thq payr ment of the expenses of Commissioner or his substitutes in attending the aesr sions of tho Centennial Commission at Philadelphia. - --,, S. B. No. 71, an Act to authorize ttlia County Court of Lane county to apt propriate the funds to aid in the ierec tion of a State University at Eugenei City. ' .", We are also informed that he -hay signed the bill to amend the charterlof East Portland. . ,s. A large pumbcr of bills etilLremaio in his possession awaiting his examina tion and signature. Thoso that he-has signed have already .been filed-in'tb'eK office of the Secretary ot Stae,n&nd have of course .become laws" unless special provisions have been made to the contrary. - A member of a military comparrV was in Boston and went to tho 'Jubf. lee. On tbo programme was a'marct from "Mozart's Twelfth Mass." After the performance he happened to be in troduced to Mr. Gilmore, whaaskefd him which of the pieces bo was'mosi' pleased with. "Well, cap," answered the young soldier, " the thing which. knocked me was that cro march you called the Twelfth Massachusetts r? Mr. Gilmore stared at the' creafcrtj" looked down one side of him add u the other, bowed a disdainful bowyaa lett tbat man Irom iSewbnryport. A complacent landlord. of a mouni tain hotel, at brcakiast tbe other morri ing, planted his thumbs in'liis waistcoat armholes, leaned significantly back id, his chair, and said : "Gentlemen, whera do you think that beefsteak comes, from?" "From near tbe' horn,"' w$l the quiet reply of one of the 'boarders?" It is singular that tho landlord hasn'u put any conundrums to his boarder since. ": . . ur- TriE Jewish Messenger says that ttio Hebrew libraries were always open tTn" tbe seventh day, or Jewish Sabbath. It adds, ,rWe never heard ofan Israel ite objecting to read on thefrSabbattirif to look at pictures either."' T -t m m 1 ' a An elderly lady says she likes to,at tend Greeley meetings, "because theref is always so much room in tho-hoHseft, and no one disturbs her nerves by, v shouting." t ' 'r ''r
