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Oregon Sentinel.
Oregon sentinel
PUBLsHED' WEDNESDAY'S
ADVERTISING RATES.
It
Oaetnaie lOIInfi or les first insertion J 3 00
J1CRSUSV1LLK. JAbttMM LUU1UI1. UMRM,i
caciiauLnti4Hrub luacitiuu.. a uy
7
u
10 0O..
BT . "
FRANK KEAUSE,
One-fourth Col nun 3 ninths ,.,
e m
,, , 30 00
ii, MOO t
One-hsJf " 3
it if a 41
TERMS;
One copy.Fer Ttar, In aavaiice,. ...'..., S3 50,
One Column 3 monthi ..,,, ,,
u ........ .........
a uv
cooq .
SO 00
II Q l
A Discount to Yearly Advertiser.
VO. XXIIIlVh 32
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON: AUGUST, 14 1878-
$3 PER YEAR
. . r
:
J Vil .1 i rife i ill L n f In -I V I n I
jf bj m . bj m m nj
i in 11 in m ii, mil ii i
r v J lyJLJV J 1 kyJLJl 1 A XI 1 JLJJLJi
i 0
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
?.F.D0WELIi 0.B.W4TS0.V
' DOWELL & WATSON,
A1-'
TI0ENE YS- AT-L A W,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
III lmilnsm plated fl frhan4ifll receive ptwr.t,ttt
testien." 9- Epetfsl HMir gl,ea to telleettsns.
-n,-.ir,nANN'A.:
,- ., " 1S,"., -;
.'A.
T'T O XL a is x. tiA x --i a w
- . -..-. .--- . M .- . jl. - -
. Ana MJTAiir rumr
JACKSONVITXE, OEEGON.
fan practice In all the Courts of the Etate. Prompt at
tention Rlren toall business lefUnmyeare. aa-Offic
lnOrth's brick pnildlng. fjan. 301Btf.
DR. J. O. BELT,
DHYSICTANAND STJRQEON,
'JACKSONVILLE, OEEQON.
JsTlnglocated In the town of JncksonTllle for tliepur
, pose of practising Snnrery and other branches of my
profession, I respect rally aV a portion ofpnWic pat-
renajce. 43-OFFICE Second door north of the U 8.
note noT22.'73tf
" " Q. UvAIKKNtM. p.,v ,.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
"0ffi 3 uxt floor to the Telegraph Office.
e7.'7Gtf. " "
LDANFomn m. d. f J W Rcbinsok m. d.
DANFORTII & ROBINSON".
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, -
Jnrksoni llle, Oregon.
Office on California street, opposite P. J
Ryan's store. Culls promptly attended to,
day or night.
M All TIN V ROOM AN, M. 1).
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .
JACKSONVILLE, -OREGON.
Dr. Vroiman come" herp with the inlentinn
or permanently -"locating himself in the
practice iifhw profpFsion. Is a graduate,
and. from twpntywven jpbw Pxperienre in
the disease' incident tn this Unast. flilera
himelf ag bc'ng able to give general satis
frtdion. Office on third Street. . .
A- C. GIBDS. L. B. STEARNS.
GIBBS & STEARMS;r
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS
Booms 2 and 4 Strowbr.dgc's HuIMins.
PORTLAND- OREGON.
AVill prictice insill OonrlsofjRofnrd in the
tate tr Oreson nnd Valilnston Terntnry ;
,nd pay particular attention to business in
f pderal ('onrtR.
WILL. JACKSON,
DENTIST,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
sgrpEETH EXTRACTED AT
HCBsm 1- all hours. Linpliitij; cn.c
U 1 1 t tJudminislered, ifUcsired, Tor which
jestra charpe will be made.
Office and residence.on corner of California
And Fifth streets.
DR. SPINNEY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS,
No. 11, Keaenet Street
TREATS ALL CHIlONIC AND PRIVATE
diseases without tbe aid of mercury.
Consultation Free.
.Office hours 9 a. m. to 12 m;"2 to 5 and C to 9
p. m.,,Sondav8 excepted; Conraltntlons free?
.Call or address Dr. A. B. SPINNEY & CO.,Nov
11. Kearney street. San Francisco.
MINING SURVEYS.
JS. HOWARD, having been duly appointed
U. S. Mineral Surveyor for the counties ol
Jackson, Josephine and Curry. State of Oregon
'will make official surveys of mining claims.
OFMCE At Jacksonville Oregon.
JTHE CI t YBREWERY.
YEIT SOHUTZ, Proprietor.
jL form the citizens of Jacksonville and the
.world at large, that they can And, at anytime,
Jit myBreweiAthetiestof laierhcer. In any
jnanttty the purchaser may desire. Sly house Is conve
niently sitnated and my rooms are-alvayt In order, i
ris!tw III please yon. JanlS 'TOtf
EAGLE BREWERY!
JOSEPJI VETrERER,
Proprietor
Oregon St., Jacksonville.
.rpinE best of lager heer always
JL kept on hand and ready forsale by the
KEG OR GLASS ONLY.
FARM FORSALE.
Tim UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
farm, situated about ten miles East o
Jacksonville, for sale. It contains 320 acres
of good tillable land, good house and sheds
Will also sell 500 Angora goats, in lots tn
.suit purchasers. For further particulars call
it my place. G. Jr. MACE.
Jacksonville, May 22J 3oi r
T. G.IIEAMES E.K. KEAME
REAMES BROS.,
AHEAD AS USUAL ! '
THEOLD TEMPLE OF FSHWNl
RETIVED AG.UN AT.TIIE FOE3TEE
STORE OF SACHS BROS.
; -CALIFORNIA STREET,
Jacksonvillo, - -. - Oregon,
BY RECEIVING THE
Largest and Best Selection
OF
FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS.
FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS ETC.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
ladies to the fact that we have new on
hand Hie largest and best frelccted asJnrtment
of LADIES' DRESS GOODS andFANCY
GOODS of every dofcriptinn in Sonthern Ore
gon, and we will henceforth make this line of
jxoods our Fpeclalty and fell them at
Prices to suit the Times.
To thecentl'men we will pay, iryou want
Nc. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES yon must po to
Ronnie-, Ilio. In buy -i claim to bare
Hip Wt STOCK OFCLOTHINy i Jackg',n
ji.nnty and will nllmv none to undersell n.
Tin-"1 ,iiil' wpib nn iiircbi'od liy amemb-r
arnur Grin from FII13T OL VSS Houes in San
Francisco ad New Vork. and we will wrrant
erery article end fell lliei as cheap for cash
a any .,otic in the county
ui e clwi keep nn band a full stock of
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY
GLASSWARE,
A EULL LIFK OF ASHLAND GOODS
Ktc, Etc.
Give ui n call and jn Ige for jonrseiva3 to
canicUy'or'iuriushinii Roods a nbovP. "
Tim proof of the pudliug is eatinir it."
o
S3 0-.
TT COSTS LESS THAN S300 TO MAKE
I any JgGOO Piano pold through agents, all
of whom mike 100 per cent-pr, fit. We have
no agents, hnt ship direct to families at factory,
price. ' We make only one style and have but
one price.
Two IliindrofJ k. Ninety Dollars!
Net cash, with no discount to dealers or com
missions to teachers. Our lumber is thorouphU
seasoned onr cases are DOUBLY veneered
with Ro'C'ood have front round corners, ser
pentine bottom and carved legs. Wc nse the
full iron plate with overstrung bas French
Grand Action with top dampers, and our keys
are of tbe best ivory, with ivory fronts. Oar
piano has seven octave Is sir feet nine inches
long, three feet four inches wide, and weighs,
boxed. 955 pounds- Every"piano is.fully war
ranted ior nveyears.
Send for illustrated circular in which we re
fer to over 1,000 Bankers, Merchants, c
(some of whom you may know) .using our pia
nos in 47 States and Territories .Please state
where you saw thisnottocl- " S
U. S. PIANO CO.,
n20vn!21y2 filO Broadway. N. Y.
DANIEL F. BEATTY'S
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.
DTP A TTV PIANO, Grand. Sqnare
DEjJXL 1 JL and Upright, and BE-
AJTiS Uh.LiKUl(A.iKU UULUEN
TONGUE PARLOR ORGANS ore the
sweetest toned and most, perfect instruments
ever before manufactured in this or any other
country. The world is challenged to equal
them. Rest discounts and terms ever before
given. Rock Bottom pan'c prices now ready
to jobbers, agents and the trade in general.
An offer: These celebrated instruments (eith
er Piano or Organ) boxed and shipped to-any-wherc,
on five or.fiftecn days' test' trial. Mon
ey' refunded and Ireight paid both ways If in
any way unsatisfactory. Fully warranted for
si years as strictly first-class. EJp'RAOR
DINARF LIBERAL discounts given to
Chnrcbes, Scbools, Lodges, Halls. Ministers,
Teachers, etc.. ip order to have them iotroduo
cd at once wh:re I have no agents. Thous
ands now in nse- New Illustrated ADVER
TISER, (Catalogue, Edition), with list ol
testimonials, now -readt,. sent free. Estab
lished in 1859. . " j. .
Address .DANIEL F. BEATTT,1
"" Wasbingtou, New Jersey,
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ed! Sentinel: Please allow me the
use of yonr columns .to, fay to the peo
plo of Southern Oregon: First, Shall
we look to onr own interests? Second,
What are onr interests? Third, How
can wo build them up? 1st. We
should by all means look to oar-own
interests, for certain it Is,-if we da'no,
they will be uncared for. 2d. Our in.,
terests are many, and of vast imports
ance to us: 1st. It is certain that we
are interested in some of '.be most lovei
ly little valleys on this green earth.
2J. That if we wish their attractions
increased we trill have to increase
them, tor certain is it that our neigh'
bors North nnd South cf us have not
the interest or disposition to aid us
much. Our mountains abound in
wealth, in minerals, &c, which needs
labor to open up to commerce. Onr
beautiful streams need capital and la
bor to put up manufactories to make,
or us our firming and mechanioal im
plements, and save much cost to us all
in transportation; also we need facto.,
rles to make our sugar, syrup and
salt, and than wo need the disposition
to patronize home instead of foreign
interests. 3-i. How can we best build
up our valleys? Answer By all work
ing for each others's gooJ. Farming
is one interest that must be sustained
or all wi 1 fail. Milling is closely al
lied to farming 'and must also be re--mnnerative,
or we will not make a
success, Our Woolen Mills must not
be ignored or we will not be as sue
cessful as we might. Onr printing ol.
lices must bo supported or we will not
be much known in the outside world.
Our (mechanics mu-t be paid or they
willarve. Our miners must be in
diilgcd until they get their mines open
ed and draw on the bank. Our mer
chants must have patronage for their
wares or they will become bankrupt.
Pur stock men must be encourged in
their vocation or the Indians will drive
thrm out, and last but noi liast, our
teachers, both liuiigiouj and Secular,
muit have the necessary encourage;"
mpnt or we will raise up a community
ol Ignoramuses and Infidels and bring
all to ruin. All thee interests so to
make a happy and prosperous people.
But if any one of thoso clisses inter,
lere with any other oliss or ehsses,
they should be cautioned or repriman
ded For the merch int to interfere
twilh the haziness of the farnW by pri'
cing his grain below its aotual worth
is wronp, and he that' would do so
should havo a good letting alone by
all well minded people. For the Milr
ltr to place the price of flour beneath
Its actual value (taking into considers
afon supply and demand) should not
receive the wheat ont of which to make
the flour, and by this means he can
be prevented from hurting himsel' and
the farmers, and the country in gener
al. For the best farmers to auit their
farms and to engage in the mercantile
(when that business is already ove'r
done)is not for the general good, and
ought not to be encouraged. There
is but one vyy to prevent this that I
now think of, which is for farmers to
cooperate, so as to make farming more
remunerative and merchandising less
so. That this class is too numerous'
already in our country needs no proof.
There are more than doublo the num
ber engaged in merchandising than the
country demands. We are inclined to
-buy more than we actually need, then
complain of the' scarcity of money.!
The wonder has been with me that we
"have as ranch money here in Sonthern
Oregon as we have. There is one
drain on our finance that sho'ild by a 1
means be slopped, lor it nt only uses
up onr means but it demoralizes and
destroys our people. I refer to the nse
of beer and ardent spirits. This, worse
than a useless practice, is not oi ly rob
bing us annually of thousands ol dollars
but it is ruining hundreds of otherwise
good people,-aod filling our hospiJals,
with wrecks of humanity- Let. us pat
a stop to this drainage on our beautiful
valleys, aud good people. How can
this be done? By all quilting the nse
of any and all drinks as'a ' beverage.
You answer they wiH"n6t'aofiC. Iay,
by gettingall to do this you wilr'liave
accomplished something worthy an
Iciest and sensible person. Why not
1W this horrible habit die, with those
who say they cannot quit it? Yon
that ran quit, quit now and forever,
and be bettered for time and eternity.
Let ns all make up our minds to not
indulge in this soul-destroying habit,
and-diacourarre'all we can from doinrr
soh One gbo'd plau to -lessen" thI5evil
is for ns all to tell those who are aid
ing in building np Urn evil, that unless
they will take a different course, we
will not give them onr support, by do
ing business with them. Isolated as
we are from the ontside world, it be '
hooves ns to be sober, temperate, in
dustrious and oconomical, and we will
see hotter times. What say you good
people? Will we all contribute onr
part to the building up of the interests
of Southern Oregon? I for one will
put in my mite. There are many
things that we might writo' concerning
but let this suffice lor-the present.
Yours Truly, Martin Peterson.
, Mound Ranch, Jackson Oo. Ogn.
A City in T we States.
This is perhaps the only city in the
world that had two mayors and two
city governments, police, eta, and
taxed in two states. The line betweon
Tennessee and Virginia is the
Center
of-Main street; as, for example, the
runaway couple need no coach and
four but, arm in arm, step across Main
street and are wedded. The fugitive
commits a crime in Virginia, goes to
the pavement on the other side of
the street, and talks defiintly to the
officer on tbe opposite side, who has a
warrant for his arrest. A misstep or
a too bold disposition will sometimes
however, bring him to grief
Several instances have "occurred "of a
fugitive deing hustled across the line
by a party prepared, while in the act
of holding such a conversation, and
they tell of a man who defiantly
perched himself on a pile of store boxe
within six feet of the line, jeering the
officers on tho other side, but unfortu
nately for him, somo law-abiding cit
izen tilted the boxes and when he
reached the ground he was in ,th.e
other state. --Bristol, Pennsylvania
Press. 4
Michael Reese's Will.
Previous to his recent departure for
Europe, Mr. Reese made a will, which
is now on deposit fn San Francisco.
It is known that this w'll, makes sev
eral bequests to charitable and ecclesi
astical institutions, among which are
$075,000 to the State University, $100,
000 to the woman's lying-in hospital,
and $100,000 each, to the three orphan
asylums Hebrew, Catholic and Pro
testant. It is believod that the 61,075,
000 mentioned above is but a portion of
of his bequests to public institutions,
though these are doubtless tho largest.
Mr. Reese had two nephews in 'this
city, one of whom, Joseph Rosenberg,
is appointed executor? Mr- Reese had
frequently stated in confidential con
versation willi friends, that when he
died tbe people of San Franci-co
would discover that he had not lived
ontfr-ly forliiraself.
"Rattlesnake Jack" returned to this
city last Saturday, having succeeded
in capturing four Bannock a-ul Pima
scalps, besides killing several more
whose top knots he had not time to re.
move. A parse of 30 was raised for
him Saturday night, nd Monday he
and two others started out to Fox val
ley on a scout. They were gone two
days, returning Wednesday. They
came nponja band of horses in that val
ley and started to drive them off wheni
two Indians who were watching them
rode in ahead and ran the horses ff
in the direct on of the hostile camp,
which Jack says is in Fox valley, and
that he believes tho hostiles number
250 warriors.
A place of torture was discovered by
Jack iriFox valley, a pit bad heen
dug some three feet deep arid some
three cords of pitch wood were pi ed
in close' proximity to the pit, evidently
prepared for the purpose of burning
such unlucky white as migbt fall into
,their clutches, Th Indians tried, to
.wavlav Jnnk'a nnrtv in a rockv canvan
but Jack madVa'ptrcuit bfUbe place.
Bee Keeping and its Profits.
Bee keeping, and the gathering of
honey for sale, is one of the most at,
tractive and paying of small industries.
For this, is needed only a little eubur.
ban place, and tnese are cheaply rent,
ed. near any large city or village. The
cottage may bo.ever so small and humble,-
provided there is yard room, for
the bee hives. Bee keeping has gotten
to be a science. No longer arc bee
stings feared by those who patiently
learu their ways; no longer arq whole
swarms of these industrious littlo crea
tures destroyed in order to seenre
their treasures of sweetness. On the
contrary, bees become really pets of
those who lake a loving care of them;
aud to such perfection has the art of
raising honey been brought, that not a
bee is sacrificed in taking away the
honey, and even the comb is raved.
By a new and very ingenious little
machine, the beautiful fresh combs,
when taken from the hives, are deftly
unsealed, the honey is extracted from
the comb on the principle of suction
by air and tho comb, perfectly unin
jured, is returned to the hive only to
be filled again, and in a very few days,,
by the beas. This honey, the purest
known, is put np in sealed glasses, and
in nverv dav bpnominre n morn stnnln
nr,:o nl innA Th fnorlinrr -lnrl Voor
-IW.V V. .WWW. .-..W .kbW.UG- ..MM .WU
ing of bees is very easily learned, and
is said by all who engage in it to be a
most delightful employment. Two
hundred and fifty dollars vjijl stock a
yard of bees that, with the proper care,
will yearly yield $1,000 worth of
honey. Chicago Journal of Com
mcrce.
Recent Post Office Rulings.
Skates, reptiles, confectionery and soap
are unmailable. ,rr -
Mail-carriers cannot carry nnsealed
communications outside tbe mail.
The Post Office Department, wish
ing to avoid any complication with the
rivalries existing between publishers,
declines to furnish information showing
the amount of postage paid by any
publication in any ono year.
The law providing for the forward
ing of letters at the request of the par
ty addressed, without additional
charge ior postage, does not apply to
prip ed or third-class matter.
The addition of a date on a printed
circular by a hand-stamp, subjects the
same to letter rales of postage.
Advertising sheets, folded within tho
issue oi any publication, sent to regu
lar subscribers, subject tho samo to
rates for Ihird-clus matter.
Hand-bills sent from tbe printer to
the parly ordering tho same rutin be
charged as merchandise, aqd postage
paid at tho rate of one cent for oach
ounce or fraction thereof.
A publication, in ord r to avail it
self of ibe pound rates, must be mailed
at the post office nearest the claimed
office or placo of publication. It may
also be mailed at oiher offices at tho
pound rales to regular subscribers by
news 8gcnt-,
A hue' and cannot cont"l a wife's
correspondence, nor-can the wifo con
trol the correspondence of the hus
band. Postmasters are exempt from milL
tia uty.
Private individuals canno' send any
communications in tbe mails free of
postage, no matter by whom it may
be addressed.
TJie word "pleaBe forward" on t' o
address side of a postal csrd. subject
tho samo to letter rates of postage.
Anotiieu International Fair.
Italy has deoid-i hold an interna
tional exposition at Homo in 1881. It
is tho intention that it shall be equally
as brilliant as that now open in Paris
and nduccments ill be oflere
secure a lareo attendance of visitors.
Italy is deficient .in the matter of man
ufactnrers, in which this coqntry ex
cels, and there will bo a good oppor
tunily for our ski led arti-ani to make
display in ihis department. Th r
success in obtaining priz at the Paris
Exposition will, be an incentive for
them to put forth their best efforts in
this direciion.-
Symptoms op Old Maidjshness
A Scotch papor thu3 details them;
"When a woman begins to drink
her tea without sugar that's r, "
symptom.
When a woman begins to read
lovo stories abed that's a sympijji
torn. . .,
"When a woman gives a slghion&i'
hearing of a wedding-rthat'a av
symptom. .
"When a woman begins to say
that she refused many an offer
that's. a symptom.
"When a woman begiqa to hnyo
a little dog trotting after her.
When a woman begins to have a
cat at her elbow at meal times, and
gives it sweetened milk;,
When a woman begins to bq
ashamed to takeoff hep bonnet in
a gentleman's company becaqso
she's a cap on.
"When a woman bogins toouango
hor shoes every tirno she comes in
to tho house after a walk.
"When a woman begins to say
that a servant lass has no business to
have a sweotheart,
"Whon a woman begins to rub
herfingera ovor tho ohaira and taj '
bles to see if they are dusty.
When a woman begins to go to
bed with her stockings and a 4an(
nel nightcap on, .
"Whon a woman begins to talk
about rheumatism in her knees and
dlbows,
"Whon a woman begins to find
fault with her looking.glass, and
says it does not show tho features, .
CliT, Tins Ojjt and Save it. A
correspondent of tho Southern
PlaiUaticiKwntea as follows about
the flour of awllknown plantj
-w - - J l fcJ
l nave discovered aNreniey-ior
consumption. It has cured a nunn
berof cases after thoy had com
menced bleeding at the lungs aud
tho hectic flush was already on tho
cheek. After trj ing this remedy '
to my own satisfaction, I havo
thought philantbrophy rcquirod
that I should let it bo known to
the world. It is common mullcn.
steeped strongly and sweetened
with coffee sugar, and drink freely,
Tho herb should bo gathered boj
foro tho .end of July if convenient,
Youugjor old plants aro good, dried
in tho shade and kept in clean bags,
Tho medioino must bo continued
from three to six months according
to nature of disease. It is very
good for tho blood vessels also,
It strengthens and builds up tho
system instead of taking away tho
strength. It makos good blood
and takos inflamation away from
tho lungs. It is tho wish of tho
writer that every periodical in tho
United States, Canada and Europo
should publish this roceipt for tho
benefit of tho human family. Lay
this up and keep it in tho houso
ready for nse.
Resistance Is made to tho enforce
ment of tbe new Berlin decrees by
nearly all the provinces and cities
whose rights the congress undertook to
diapotio of. The people are actjpg as
if they supposed they had themselves
some rights in the premises. Tbe com
gress authorized invasion of certain
provinces by ibe Austrian armies, and
the people vigorously resist it. Aus
tria has quite a war on her hands; and
it seems likely tb.it Russia will yet
have to resort to a rqx to get possess-
ion of Baloqm and other places con
ceded to her. People object to being
sold to new masters sometimes, even
though it ho a decree of a congress
composed ol the gioat powers of civiU
ization,
A Postmaster may attend to busi-no-
for private parlie , ii it i-es iQt
interfere with his dqtieg as Postmaster,
it he oti ses do ,
-The erasure . addre- on a pos
tal card and the s bsti uip; ol auothi
er, does not make sqch" card unmaik
ble. -