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VOL. XVHL
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1873.
NO. 2:
il j 1 if
8 Jvll'JI'JIrl WJfc
- t
THE SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED SATURDAY MOIIM5GS
HI
B.P.DOWELL,
Cor, Third and C Streets. Jacksonville, Oregon.
Ttrml or Subscription!
6ne eof.y, one year (In adranee) 9 "
11 nocnua iui ine emuuigu ui w uiu... w
irnnttoidtiuth.endof th.Tear CUU
ftfta errnr G months tn adranee. ........ IS 50
3 " " - , i..UJU-f,
Hates or Advertising!
One square 10 lines or less llrst insertion $ 3 00
" each snbscqnent insertion, 100
' "3 monthl... 1 00
i e " 10 00
One-fourth Oolnmn 3 months. ..... 30 00
6 " 30 00
One-half 3 " 30 00
6 " 45 SO
One Column 3 months.. .... GO 00
0 00 oo
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS 520 A TEAR.
ALL BILLS PAT ABLE QUARTERLY.
Yearly Advertising, and Transient Adver
tisements of Irregular length, con
tracted for at fepeclal Rates.
LEGAL TENDERS EECEIVED AT CUKKEXT KATES.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscriber! who do not gtr expresi notice to the
contrary, are considered as visiting to continue their
ubscripUoni.
2. If any mbscriben order the discontinuance of their
newtpaptn, the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3. ir subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news-
J tapers from the offices to which they are directed, the
aw holds them responsible until they hare settled the
bills, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remore to other places without in
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts hare decided that refusing to tale news
papers frcm the office, or remoring and leaYingthem on
called for, U prima facte eTidence of intentional fraud.
6. The postmaster who neglects to gire legal notice cf
the neglect of a person to take from the office the news
paper addressed to him. is liable to the publisher for the
subscription price.
PKOFESSIONAL CAEDS.
B.F. DOTELL. H. KELLT.
DOWELL & KELLY,
ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW,
Jacksonville, Oregon
ADDISON C GIBBS,
COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND TJ. S. DIST.
ATTORNEY.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Will practice tn all Courts of Record in the
State, and pay particular attention to business
in the United States Courts. oc'12C.721y
CW.KAtlLEIl. E. B. WATSON.
KAHLER & WATSON,
Attoraoys-at'IiaTC,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
OFUCE: Opposite the Court House.
WILL practtco In all Courts or 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.
S. F. CHAPTN, M. DM
JTACKSOXVIIXE.
Physician and Surgeon.
' " OFFICE AXD IlESWEXCE,
RYAN'S BUICK BUILDING, 3d St.,
Between California & Main Sts-
G-. H. AIKEN, M. D-,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
OFFICE In the U. S. Hotel, Third Street
J. N. BELL, M. D.,
JitclLsouviUc ----- Oregon.
Will praottee ta tha sew-al branches of his
profession. OFFICE next door to tho New
Drug Store
Jacksonville, Fcb.l718i2.
DR. L. DANFORTH
HAS LOCATED IN JACKSONVILLE AND
. offers his professional services to the pub
Ife. Omct-Oo California street, opposite P.
JRyaaVa store, the room formerly occupied by
Dr. Ganung. Bkidccs On Third street, op
posite and west of the Methodist Church.
December 28, 1872tf.
B. 8. OSBOKX. E. - BROOKS.
OSBURN & BROOKS
Cslifcnili Street, JACKSONVILLE,
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a full assortment of
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Also a foil assortment of
WATcnES, Clocks and Jewklrt.
K. S. OSBURN vlll giro his particular attention
a tVst Timi sr Tkhnsi(-tmnt
K. C BKOOKS will attn4 to tbs repairing of
Watches, Clocks, Jevelrj, Ac ecus, 'ra.
Nptice to Miner
TSHEEEBTntVTiNTnATinAVE BEEN
A .4aly appointed, and that jiny bonds have
tuenaaiy approved, as
V, H. DKPCTT SUK.VKTOR,
OWIneral Claims for Mining District No.l, In
lae ewe oi uregon. aarumce near Asniaou
Oregon: fi. F. MYR.
October 1, 18721y.
WATCHES, ETC.
JOHN NEUBER
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ,ADD1TI0N TO HIS AL
ready well Selected Stock of
JEWELRY & SILVERWARE.
GOLD WATCHES & CHAINS, SILVER
,-iiS -JT r,-,,, , i
I iv ji.ijujio & uii.a.ji.-vo, irum urc uiusi cel
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 Hoar
Clocks.
ess
-a- iifiKviii.v r
Watchcs, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned and
Repaired, and WARRANTED.
A LOT of Silver Plated Spoons, Knives &
Forks, and Castors. Music Boxes, Accor
deons. Guitars and Violins, Guitar and Violin
Strings, the best in market.
o
A Large asrortment of
Pocket Cutlery.
Jnst received a large lot of
Toys for Holiday.
Great assortment of Cigars, Pipes & Tobacco,
Fine Cnt for smoking and chewing, and all
other kinds.
WILLOWWAKE.
SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS
Agent for Florence, Grover & Baker and
Howe Sewing Machines. A Large assort
ment of SILK. & COTTON THREAD
band.
J. NEUBER.
acksonville, Kov4tf.
LIVERY STABLES.
"EXCELSIOR"
LIVERY STABLE!
On Oregon street, Jacksonville.
Sfi
Manning &Ish, Proprietors.
Repeclfuully Inform" the public that they
have a line stock of
HARNESS, BUGGIES & CARRIAGES i
and I am prepared to furnish my patrons, and
the public generally, with as
FINE TURNOUTS
As can be had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle
horses hired to go to any part of the country
Animals
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
norscs broke to work single or double. Hor
scs boarded, and the best care bestowed upon
them while in my charge.
3y My Terns are reasonable.
A liberal share of the public patronage is
solicited.
MANNING & ISH.
Jacksonville. July 15, 1871.
UNION LIVERY,
Snlo Xs Bxolia ugo
STAISZiX!
Sfc
3
KUBLI & WILSON,
Proprietors.
THE proprietors have recently purchased the
above well-known stand, situated on the
corner of
California and Fourth Streets,
Where the very best horses and buggies can be
had at all times, at reasonable rates. Their stock
of roadsters cannot be equalled in the State.
HORSES BOARDED
On reasonable terms, and the best care and
attention bestowed upon them while under their
charge. Also
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Being satisfied that they can give satisfac
tion, the jroprietora solicit the patronge ol
the public.
wmm&z
HOTELS, ETC.
it FRANCO-AMERICAN
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
OPPOSITE THE
Odd Fellow's Hall,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
' Trarelers and resident boarders Trill find
MADAME GILFOMS '
BEDS AND BEDDING
Placed in first class order, and in every
Way superior to any in this section, and
unsurpassed by any in the State.
HER ROOMS ABE SEWLT FURNISHED
And a plentiful supply of the best of every
thing the market affords will be ob
tained for
HER TABLE.
Hereafter, her House will be kept open all
night, and square meals can be had at any time
through the night. Oysters prepared in every
style, lunches 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
TREMONT HOTEL,
And General Stage Office,
Main Street, - - - Bed Bluff,
W. P. Matiikw, -
- Fbopbietob.
The Proprietor would respect
fully announce to his friends and the
traAeling public, that he 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 Latch String will always be out.
The 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 JJedaJhrQnghDnt, Stages arrive and
depart daily. North. Call and see me.
Red Bluff, Cal. March2 ly
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
KE-orrsED os
THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Cor, Pcnna, Ave. and Cth St.,
WASmSOTOS, D. c.
rnnis HOTEL HAS DEEN CLOSED
X since April last, and has, during the in
nast summer, undertone the most thor-Ji!i
onch renovation. It has been refurnished with
elcprant, Walnut Marble Top Furniture, Spring
Beds, Velvet and Brussels carpets throughout,
The furniture and appointments nave Dcen
manufactured to order expressly for this house
and are equal in style and durability to any
European Hotel in the country. The rooms
are arranged en suite and single, and will be
rented from SI 00 to S5 00 per day (including
private parlors.)
A spacious Ladies' and Gentlemen's dinihg
room, Gentlemen's restaurant, lunch and re
freshment saloons arc conveniently arranged,
where all meals will be served a la carte.
A liberal discount will be made to those de
siring to remain by the week or month.
WOODBURY & DDREN,
Dec. U, 1872m3 Proprietors.
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.
DR
CIIEVALIA,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Takes this method of informing his friends of
Jackson and adjacent counties that he has per
manently opened -lis Dental Rooms in Jackson
ville, where he Is fully prepared to perform all
the usual operations in the very
BEST STYLE OF THE BEXTAL ART.
Also, to treat all diseases of the Teeth, Gums
Alveolus and adjacent structures, including
Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Bad Breath, and
all lorms of disease dependent on, or compli
cated by decaying teeth.
I shall also keep on hand a full supply of
Mouth Washes. Tooth Brushes, Tooth Picks and
Dental Medicines, for sale at the lowest cash
prices.
No Worlc allowed to I enre the OSlec, which
Is not Perfect.
S-The greatest pains taken to extract Teeth
without paln.-S
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
OFFICE Up-stairs, next to Democratic Times
Omce. Jacksonville, Jan. i, leizmj.
DENTISTRY.
If
JL W. JACKSON, DENTIST,
JACKSOW1L.L.E.
Sll ,4tM i,rll.t TCnrlr tnad. mch as
Gold, Silttr, rutins, Alnmnlom and Rubber. Spedsl
attention glren to umaren s leein. ,mvm vam
(Laughing Oas) used br painless extraction "of
Teeth. 3-Will risit Ashland annually on the lit of
Much l.also, Ketbyrilla on the fourth Vondaj in October.
jCall and Examine Specimen Work.-
OFFICE Corner of California and Fifth Street. Ttes
Idenceorrosite the Court Home. noTSnSjl.
NEW STATE SALOON.
o-o
THIS Popular Resort, under the New Man
agement, is furnishing the best 'biuxds of
liquors at
12 CENTS A DRINK.
The U ew Statejs furnished with twoelegant
Billiard Tables, ,ihe Barwith the choicest
Brandies, 'Wines, Cigars,' ,and the Reading
Tables with all the Eastern Periodicals and
eading papers of the Coast.
C.r. SAVAGE, Prop'r. 't
Jacksonville, Oct. 14, fl'-U
THE rAUffTT.T AK 3ff ATT' ,
Of all the sad inflictions that man Is doomed tq
lis the free, familial felTow.who hails him on
the street
Hails him with a wink" and rib poke, a swagger
ana a grin, a
And a gibe on some.past yielding to a dearly
cherished sin'.
t
The brass 'of generations concentrates within.
this bore. J
On whom snubbing is ail wasted, whom swear-
' log cannot floor;
Whose cheek is omnipresent, and who tweaks of
men of-purse - -,
As if he and they were suckled by the same
lacteal nurse.
If you ask the wretch to dinner, the chance is
two to eight
That he chaffs, .your wife's relations and spits
noon your crate:
And it not infrequent happens that your bouse-
nold's comely dame
Is accosted by this fellow in her given Christian
name.
Offer him a full cigar box, he takes some eight
or ten,
Just telling you jocosely that he means (o
smoke again.
He'll criticise your cooking on your wife's
brow brine a frown.
And venture lying stories of the upper-ten of
town
Of people whom, it may be, in the villain's
crooked conrse,
He may have had the honor of standing by
their horse.
Oh, ye people who have suffered from this vile
familiar man,
Up, and crush this greatest evil in our tangled
social plan.
Presence of Mind.
Self-control and presencc.of mind are
doubtless, in some measure, natural
gifts; but they may be greatly in
creased and strengthened by culture.
Young folks may learn a valuable les
son from tbo heroic conduct of little
Annie Lamb, a girl' of 12 years. She
had taken passage with her mother on
the propeller JFoimtain City, from
Chicago to Buffalo. The day after the
departure ot the boat the. little girl,
going into the kitchen, remarked that
the stove smoked, to which the cook
replied she was mistaken. The girl
had heard her mother often say that
she dreaded going pn a boat ior fear of
Arc. With this in her mind, and, tak
ing another look at the place where
the smoke seemed to come from, sho
saw that it did not issue from the
stove. Going pn deck she discovered
the wood-work around tho smoke stack
on fire, and the flames just eating their
way into the cabin. Without giving
any general alarm, she went to the
steward, and told him the boat was on
fire. He informed tho captain, who
called the deck hands aft, and they ex
tinguished the fire without one of tho
passengers being aware that anything
of tho kind had occurred. There were
twenty-two ladies sitting on deck, on
the bow of the boat among them the
mother of Annie when this was going
on.
After tho work had been done Annie
went to her mother, and said "Don't
be frightened, mother; the boat has
been on fire, but it is all over now."
The captain was so greatly pleased
with tho cool, calm and quiet manner
in. which thcchild performed her part,
that he refunded the passage money of
both and offered to take tnem bacK to
Chicago free of charge. Had little
Annie screamed 'Tirol" as most child
ren .and the majority of grown people
would have done, a panic would doubt
less have occurred among the passen
gers, ana uisasirous consequences
ensued.
u o ' , -
A Fisn Story. Ve met a boy on
the (street, and without the ceremony of
asking; our name lie exclaimed:
"Yon just orter been down to the
river a while ago ! "
"Why? " we ventured to ask.
" 'Caise a nigger was in there swim
ming, and a big catfish came up behind
and swallowed both his feet, and went
swimming 'long on top o' the water
with him, and they came up behind
another 'big 6sh, and the nigger swal
lowed his tail, and the nigger and two
fishes' went swimming about!"
"Well, then what?"
"Why, after a while tho nigger he
swallowed his fish and the other fish
swallowed tho nigger, and that'a the
last I ever saw of any of them."
"Sonny," said we, with a feeling of
alarm for the boy, " you are in a fair
way to become, an editor of a political
newspaper.
Nothing sets so wide a mark between
a vulgar and a noble soul -as the res
pect and reverential love ot a "woman.
A man who is always sneering at wo
men is generally a coarse, profligate, or
a coarser bigot;
Chloral pr chloralcohol is. .now be
coming a favorite substitute on the con
tipent ior .chloroform, laudanum and
other opiates used in surgery and- the
rapeutics! '
Ha is iappy whpsek circumstances
suit' his tepper;.b'ut he.js,'more. excel-i
lent who can Briit"hii"temper' to any
circumstance.
iTLurj iaye; femal ljfo insurance
agents in Wisconsin.
MKCELLAHE0TJ8 HBO.
Hon. Wm. H. Se.ward was insured
to tho amount of $100,000.
All pur. exchanges up North, through
the TTmpqua and Willamette Valleys,
have accounts of tho. epizootic in their
neighborhoods.
There were 307 deaths in San .Fran
cisco during the month of January.
How many moro deserved it? Give it
up. It ain't a "fair" conundrum.
In 1865 tho population of Montana
was estimated to bo fully 50,000. In
1872 it is represented to have dwindled
down to 18,000 a loss of nearly two
thirds. Tho Portland Advocate reports the
recent conversion of a Catholic lady to
Protestantism, in that city. Thero
are about 5,000,000 Catholics an the
United States.
Utah has twelve railroads completed,
or in course of construction, and moro
are projected. Brigham Young and
sons own live, and the "Saints" control
three more of them.
There are 861 convicts in tho Mis
souri penitentiary, and Democrats suf
ficient to carry tho State by 6,000 ma
jority yet on tho outside. A gloomy
prospect, from a moral outlook.
The Indiana divorco law is to be
made more stringent, actual residence
for two years being required. Merely
human man may die for woman, but
not live two years in Indiana for her.
Tho Oregonian says the friends of
Senator Nyo talk about bringing him
forward as a candidate for the mission
to China. We claim the first nomina
tion, though we may not bo "nigh" to
success, or vice versa.
The State Journal at Eugene City
closed its 9th Volume with tho issue
of IFeb. 8th. Besides its excellence as
a local journal, it is also one of the1
ablest and most reliable Republican
papers in the State.
The following deeds for school lands
are made out at the office of the Com
missioners, in Salem, and await the or
der of the grantees: John P. Walker
and the hcirs-at-law of E. H. Green
man, Jackson county, Oregon.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
there are 1,100 distinctly defined quartz
ledges in Nevada county-, Cal., of which
only ten or twetva are Deing wonted,
yet tho yield of bullion is about a
quarter ot a million dollars a month.
During the annual season of moist
ure in tho Webfoot country the
thoughts of the people are turned in
ward, and an unusul number of relig
ious revivals are reported in that driz
zly country for the present season.
The Secretary of War has directed
tho officers ol tho Quartermaster's De
partment to uso a solution of one tea
spoonful of chlorate, ot potash in a
bucket of water as a remedy for horses
affected with the epizootic ; one-fourth
of this quantity to bo given twice a
day.
AnAlbia (Iowa) girl, who leans to
wards the Sorosisters, found anico pair
of pants in her stocking on Christmas
morning. Upon, which we have only
to remark that a limb demanding a
stocking of that dimension is honestly
entitled to the trowscrs.
After a party people too often have
headache. Not so after tho party at
Pioche, Nevada, where tho cook had
mixed the cake with epsom salts in
stead of saleratus. Next day (says
the Record) the heads, consciences and
stomachs of the guests were all clear.
R. M. Lee, an attorney of San Fran
cisco, has been convicted in that city
of the crime of " embracery." That's
no enmo here, we infer, judging by the
extent to which it is practiced on each
recurrence of a moonlight night, -when
the watchman turns a corner, it even
reaches to sign-posts and shade trees.
Two jour printers lately skated down
the Missouri river, a distance of 200
miles, in three days. One of them had
his ear and one side of his face frozen,
arid the other had both his ears frozen.
It is natural that the most exposed
portion would bejfirst frozen, ana only
men bearing the characteristics long
ears would undertake such a trip.
"What," asks the N. Y. Tribune, "is
to be done with our thirteen murder
ers J lr If you can prove it on them,
we would suggest .hanging; but if tho
me- nMect of -punishment is enter
tained for the purpose ot reformation,
let them learn theiacts in the case and
then reaaiheS-F. Chronicle on Mo
doc biography. If that don't make
them ashamed of their acts it certainly
willconyinco them of their inferiority
in some things.
i r.
Tho Washington City Daily Chron
icle oi January 24 th contains the Al
lowing editorial in reference to Senator
J.H.-Mitchell:
In a.partial enumeration of railroad,
men, or gentlemen largely interested
in railroads, in tho Senate, we men3
tioned the other" day Jlr. Mitchell, the
newly-elected Oregon Senator, as. "a
railroad 'king." We are, assured that
Mr. Mitchell is neither a-Jdng nor a
prince among Ihe railroad potentates
He is a man of moderate wealth, has
been attorney ot.tho Oregon railroads,
and was intcrestedin their construction
at the beginning. He is a lawyer of
large practice, and relies upon his pro
fession for what of namo and fame ho
has achieved. He has been frequently
in public life, and was a prominent
candidate for United States Senator
when Mr. Corbett was elected, somo
years since.
Ab our only object in an allusion' to
the increasing tendency to put forward
for prominent political positions lead
ing railroad men, was to call attention
to the fact, and to the change it must
make in the character, ot the Senate,
wo are glad of an opportunity to set
Mr. Mitchell right in this connection.
It is certainly worth while to givo
some thought to the fact whether men
who have given life-long study to po
litical questions, and who have had
large experience in public life, can be
spared for a class who, by enterprise
and successful speculations have achiev
ed for themselves a name among their,
fellows. Just now tho country is
awakening to the fact that the railroad
power of the nation is sufficiently 'po
tent to carry its purposes over all oppo
sition. If it intrenches itself in the
Senate it may bid defiance to all efforts
to curb its pretensions.
Wild Tukkeys. It is a notable and
singular fact that there aro no wild
turkeys on this coast, unless it may Tjo
a few in Arizona, though so plentiful
even so far West as the summit of the
Rocky Mountains ; in Colorado reachJ
ing to the largest size of anywhere else.
An effort is being made to introduce
the fowl into California, and we can
see no good reason why they should
not do well in all parts of this coast.
The S. F. Chronicle says :
James Gamble has sent one pair of
the wild turkeys recently roceived by
him from Illinois, to M. S. Latham at
Menlo Park, ono pair to J. MoM. Shat
ter of Mann county, ono pair to Dr.
Burdell of Marin, and ono pair to T.
W. Coleman ot Oakland, to bo turned
out to propagate and stock our woods
with the game. Judge Caton of Illi
nois, in sending tho birds, said: "I
would recommend that a pair bo placed
at some ranch on the plain near a grove,
detached at least 3 mile from other,
timber, with a number of tame turkeys:
When turned out they will bo ery
wild,, and may run off, if not kept in an
inclosurc by clipping one wing to pre
vent them from flying; but by degrees
they will tamo down. I have raised
all those sent on my own premises. la
the Spring the hen will hide away,
Let her alone, and she will come put
with a fine brood, and after repeated
trials one may drive them. Scatter
barley about theirhaunts, and they can,
be found and driven to roost in the.
trees." Ho also says that tho dozen
bird3 sent out by him will, if propqrly
cared fqr and protected, raise twenty
five pairs (his year. r
What is a Blooded IIoese? He
is a horse having a more than ordinary
number of drops or pounds ot blopd
in his system in proportion to his size
and weight. This large amount of
blood acts upon his system through a
large heart and correspondingly largo
arteries and veins, and put in motion,
it acts in driving him. to speed in the
same manner as an increased anjouui,
of fire under tho boiler drives off a
greater amount of steam and makes
the machinery go laster. :inis large
amount of blood also acts in refining
the Bkin, making it and the horse finer
than a horse ot less blood ; it refines
and gives elasticity to the muscles,
leet, fcc.; it refines the entire horse,
making strong the valuable pal ts," and
fitting the whole system for speed and
endurance.
One day last week, at Oakland, Mr.
Jacob Clady, of the tonder age pf ;67,
was united in the bonds of matrimony
to Mrs. Harpe'r.aged 65. The Ceremo
ny was conducted in the" presence qt a
delighted audience, who chcerfrdljr
contributed the marriage fee.
.
SEffATOB MITCHELL.
A recent calculation relative to the
principal European languages shows
thatJEnglish is spoken ,by jiinoty (mil
lions of -persons, German by forty-five
millions, Spanish Tiv fifty-five millions.
aniFVenph byforty-five millions.'
Somebody. ,has figured up, the rq
geny of a common house-fly for a jin
gle season at 2,070,320. ,.
1 Jacksonville, June 11. 1870.