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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1879)
' ill Il ? Oregon sentinel OREGON ISfeNTJDNEL PUBLSHED WEDNESDAYS IT- ACSMSYILIE. JACSSO'S CODSTT. OGECOS nv KRAUSE &. TURNER. T"E RMS: One cop-, PcrVwr, In ortannrr, S3 3" VOL. XXBV--NO. 11. ir-rin i 1U1..1..JU PROFESSIONAL UARDS. J. W. ROIJINOX, M. D. "bHYSICIAlV AND SURGEON, r JACKSONVILLE, CREfSON. bfflc on (Vi-rot) St. rtitdiorto Kreotler'e bakery llestiUnce t II. F D iwelt's. irs. dr. "rJtfgMWPJii!?:. iJacicsowimoiiebon, blSEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY: 0 FFICE AND RESIDENCE AT It. P. nuwrll'e L. DAN FORTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, oreoon. bfllee California street. oppoIte P. J. Ryan, ton. Calls promptly aiteadrd lo, day orulg'it. G. II. AIKEN. M. D., bHYSICIAN AND SURGZON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. 49-03lc opposite P. J. Ryan's store. MARTIN VROOMAN, M. D. bHTSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Dr.VrnAn rvri here wjth the Intention nf, per manently lvritlnt; hlri.eir in the preftlm of his prutM.l m, Is a gralmte, and. from tuenty iiTrnrfiri axp.rieic In tnodi.ease Incllent to thl Ct, flitters lilnnelf as bring able to give f:aerat vl.r.etHn. )Sict at Kahler A lira"! Drug Store. CHAS.J. HOWARD, JQ OOXTT AND ItlNEIUL tUI'VETOR, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Vlntur sa.vcrs and all other bu-!ness in my lino pieuipllj a tsuded ta. K H. AUIENRIKTH, T TO R,R ltyui-LAlf JACKlOVVII.t.K, OREGON. rn -radire 19 all tlie f!nrt of tlie Flat". Tremn tt.tttn vivn To a'l bti'lne. Urt in tu car-. U3r0tia In OrtU'f bilck building. B. F-IfOWKIJ, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW Jacksonville, orkgon. llVoilntm plvelln mrlitnilfj!!!. recelte prompt ktteutiaa. Aipeclal attcntiou gitcn to tol lec tion. J S. HOWARD, JUTINERL SURVEYOB, JACK0NV1LLE, ORnGON. a TrnfflltM. harincbeen dnlr anroinld U. Mineral Surrey r fr the count ie of Jcnn.Joee- phine anaunrrr.yfite 01 uregon mtiii make fieial turreyaof mlninz claims. WILL. JACKSON, NTIST, JACKSONVILLE, OREGOiT ' D rTnr.rrit F.ituCTr.D at all ,, lir-tira. LinchinK K "! Bmlnintcrnl.lf Jeslreil.for wlilch extra ciarc- will b male. , 0aee and reilJeuce on comer ol California ana Hub. itrceti. 4- BERTHOLO ROSTEL, ist: SURGEON ol the German Army i T AND- PROFESSldNlAL HxMR-CUTTER, v IN ORTH'S BUILDING, tTackonville, - - - Oregon- jThe Treatment of Chronic Cases Made a Specialty. ;4 i i L. B. fTRAHNf GIBBS STEARNS, A TTORNEYS A4ND COUNSELLORS. Room! 2 and i StfowbriJge'B Balldins. rOUTLANI), OREGON. (fill practice In all Or mil" or Rrcnrd In tlic Slate of Orei-w anil VTah.hlnitvm Terrltnrv: and par p-ir titular attention tf.bnslne In Federal Com (a. WIZY SHOirLDK'T The People of this YallcySave THEIR, MONEY WHEN THEY CAN BUY DrjiGoods iad S'ancy-Qoods .OCERIES, BOOM AND SHOES, TOBACCO & LIQUORS, AND ALLEIK'PS OP MERCHANDISE ! ! FOR ALL. KINDS OF PRODUCE BY GOING TO RYAN'S BUILDING, IMext door to Post OlHce, JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. Where Highest Cask Prices are paid. W-tULL AND S ".? CITY MAEKET, CALIFORNIA ST., WILLIAM BYBEE; -- Proprietor. plits WELL KNOWN MAPK'ST, OPPO l Kite Katiler llio.V druei'tiire is bet- it prepared lh.ui ever lo fiirni-li the pub lie with the chcucot quality of FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT MEATS, - IUCdN, upir.or, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC., IIiiMno't IVrorntili inrl ictrhcuta offered (opnt'otis a1 o no ITort will lie ppaK-d to rt.ird nivmg general wUffivtioii. VM. UYBEE GUY B&BSEfi SHOP AND lath nooMs. California St., J;icktouri!i'9 - - - Orstm n.'iE JL pr. UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY pr.pirtd tu do all nork in lii line in the hi'ft nwnner and at reatmialjlo prices. HOT OK COLD BATIIS Can be lud at this place at all hours of Iht GEORGESCHUMPF. P. TXDZflilGrJJX general" bl ACKSMITHING -i-AND-i- ElORSfi. fiSO5N&, Cor., of Second and California St. LL KINDS OF MARKETABLE produce taken infX'-li.inse lor work. P. DONKGAN. BL-i-GK-SHiHfM Dave cronemller. BKIUTlIIISBLDST.tiD. I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL Mirk in toy lint cheaper than vtT. anil In fact will lo it cheaper tbuu any olhu 1inp In rioulhfm (In cm. Give ma a call and I will convince yon. DWII1 CRONEMlLLElt. KAHLER BROTHERS Dealers In Q BOOKS ANO STATIONERY. THE CliY BREWERY. VEtT SCHUTfc. - Prorjfietor. T-'ODLDMOSTRESrECTFOLLT IN:, I rorrii the vltlzena of JacKeonr.lle and the world at larpe, that ther can and, at anytime, at mr Bravery, the bt larer beer. In any qnautltr the pnrchaner may desire Myhon.e f.cnnrenientlyaitnted and ray rouma are nlwayaln order. A visit will please you. fe? 6ffi5K4j?sr C V.liA -.N'Bt...-,a'"-KMi ?. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON: MARCH 26, 1879- jtrffrjU, City bakery And "SALOOK, Ln Masonic Building, Oregon St., Jackso.-vville, osw., . - ". I JTlrrt" lo announce to the public Oiai I tbey are now prepared Id fill nil orders for cukes of every dfcriplinn, soch a weddinp catej cakes lor partita, wine ciikee; alsn browu and rye uiead, ginger sa.i Bt,d crackers. A lunch houie will alio be Kept at thi place, where njslers in till my lis, Limburgcr and SchweilUT cheese, can be had at all h'-nrs of the day r night. JCSFFresh bread every day. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. GRUBE & ULRICil. TABLE ROCKSALOONi OREGON STREE WJJVTJEJV .and HELMS, PROPRIETORS. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS will-ktion and populir r"nrt nnnld inlorin their liiend.a u:I the poblic KeneralW thai a complete and first c!a s Muck of the best brands of hqu'TJ, nines, cijrar. ale anil porter, etc., are VonMatitly kipt on hand I'hey will tie p!caed to nave their frietid 'call aud itnilt." CABINET. A Cabinet of CurioMiirs may also be found litre, tt'e na d bi- p'eavd to have lerson possf-fsinp curiosities ui.d apeeimens brin them in, niiJ we 111 place them in he Cubit.el flu ltSperlinh. WlT-IEN& HELMS. fflW SF.1TE moos. C. W. SAVAGE, Prop, JACKSONVILLE, OGNjru H aVi.VG AGAIN TAKEN POS- vill be p'eaptd In tnPt'l hia friends and tin1 uubhe iteneraily ut ibis n'd and pnpiriar re 'irt The fin'-t I qa"rn uidtl.'tirs ein nl avs he had at this pla-f, aid ihe table nr(--.applied wilh a', the Intdiiig iiKWfpip rs aid pernxlicaN of l he day. A fjret class billiard tab'e i alo knpt at this r-oiwe. 0 U. SAVAGE "C. O. D." SALOON. CALIFORNIA ST., WEBB & McDANIEL. PUIS POI'CIiVU RKS1RT, CNDEfl I now uianaifurii'iit, iri liiniiciiing the h-t nranrls or iqii"rf. win i ?.:iO ripir". Tb reartinn Uhle p.-i mpjli,d wiili Eaeni P"ri ulicala a-id h'ad.n pipers of the Coatt G!ve up a call S. P. HAHNA, . WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Orogoa, TN CRONE'JILI.EIIS BUILDING IS IN L r.-ceipt or a lull nortmenl of material nd prepared to cl all woik in hio line on tmrl notice and 111 a workmanlika manner Vehicles of eviry dcription made to or hr Terms rcaeonablu and caii-faction giuran ced. ay-Repairing a ppcciallly S. P HANNA. Jack'onville. Fehrtary, 20. 1R7J. RE-OPKNEDI JACOB MEYER, PIUXCBR WAGOX.M IKER, S RESUMED BUSINESS AT the stand of:he late J. L Badgir ii.U h prepared to execute all nmlt in hi me wiih promptness and dispateh and at ery reasonable rated- All kinds of ehi les eonirncled. Ripairinj; a Frcialty. Zood work and low puces enm-nnit-ed. Jive me a rail. .T.MEYKR. F.RITSCHARB, PRAOTldAL WATCHMAKER AND' JEWELER, Ua.ifolnia Street Jacksonville. - Oregon. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN ine and npainn-r watrhes and clocks. Chirge? reannabl-, Givehmul call. DH, SPINNEY & CO., SPECIAIjISTS, No. 11, KBARNEfr Street TREAT.' ALL CnRONIC AND PRIVATE Dis eases without Ihe aid of merenry. Offlcebours 9 a.m. 10 12 i;2 to Sand 6 toS( r.k., tlNrt.TAT'irl FrkK. , fnndaya excepted. Conanliiilions free. Cal or ad- dresiDr. A 1 SPINNEY A CO., No.ll. Kearney. irecfc dbu rranciaco. COCKESrS.MKaCC Lakeview, Oeego, March 13. Editor SENTiNEL-.he people of Lake county have becnTshamefully im posed upon by thj present contractor on mail route No. 44,152, from here to Ashland, from the lstfpf July last to the present time, wit! now of an utter failu assurance "thejStfrb' route and ex route and examined the stock and find no feed at any station, and the stock too poor to perform any service the carriers in many instance? inhuman by spurring and beating the poor given out horses inHhe most cruel manner. Mr. Colwell and his men who treat animals in this way should be und are liable to be indicted under our statutes by the grand jury. From one to two mails make their arrivals here each week, being from eight to twelve days on the trip. Lettdrs that I wrdte from Ashland three days before I left reach ed here in eight days, and only one day before me; others I wrote from Linkville seven days ago have not yet arrived here. I also found mails aban doned on the rodte in one place thrown off in .the stall of a public sta ble which was without lock and in charge-of no one; at another place a mail sack left at a public hotel in charge of no one, and accessible to the public at any time; and upon inquiry was informed it had been at this place for some two or three w eeks, the car riers occasionally taking out a package and taking it along as suited their con venience, lhese and manv other fla grant violations of law have been and are I am perfectly confident being dai ly repeated by Mr. Colwell and his earners on tins route. The present schedule is fiix trips per week through vucu wuv in sixty nnnrs. asssw-n ou,three month not dee! a half dozen trips eittler way during this period made inside of sixty hours. The Postmaster at Ashland told me that but two copies of the "State Line Herald'' had arrived at his oiRco inside of the schedule time, yet it is truly say he has allowed this to continue without even, attempting to compel the contractor to perform his duty as required by his contract. This Postmaster also allows the mails to leave his office going east from three to five hours before the time of depart ure. Tim southprn overland mail, which arrives just before the schedule time of leaving on this route, at his of fice, fails to connect; and is left over from one to two days. lie also is fully aware of the fact that no mails from east on this route have ever arrived at his office on Sunday evening, as requir ed by the schedule, for it is self evident that the mail leaving Lakeview on Friday must reach Ashland on Sunday evening if it gets through in sixty hours. The Postmaster at tliis place is equally derelict in the discharge of his sworn duties. Instead of promptly reporting every failure of arrival of the mails on time to the department at once, and making inquiries of the causes of delay and protecting the gov ernment from fraud and imposition, (which is their official province) and the certain and speedy transmission of niails toour neonle. thev nasglvelv al- low these flagrant violations to be re 1 ' sa iiitj ' i peated from day to day, month in and out, without ever making any effort to remedy the evil positively within their knowledge and dnder their observation. The flagrant outrages have became no torious and are the absorbing topic of the entire, people on the route from here to Ashland. The 'Tidings" has never raised its voice in condemnation of this public curse to Our people, and wrong to the government. Even in publihhing the reply of Mr. Latta to the talsehoods of Colwell, it charges Mr. Latta of ignorantly stating thinga not true. When a public paper be comes so indifferent to the right of the public and passively countenances find appall a public fraud and imposition, as it has done and still does in refer ence to mail facilities on our route, it cannot look for any patronage from our people. The sub-contractor has made applica tion for increase of" an additional trip, making seven trips per week with thirty-six hours schedule time for each. He is wholly incompetent to perform the present six trips, and how can ho expect lo carry seven trips in three fifths the timei Our people will bo fully satisfied with the six trip carried promptly through in sixty hours and at present the public servicesarfBiereby liHfuU 41 be adequately supplied. JirriXG 1TC TIE2U. Rain, yea verily it rained as it did in the days of yore, and still misting. During the storm eleven inches oi water felL Not any damage by the river and but little by the wash. Have not heard a solitary grunble-11 fLof it J. I. U.i T . ?'l ..... it ura uui, ram, uur, a neara man wishing it would stop. i ''M irLmmmFr-. btock rather thin, generally do'not think they will have to wait long un til there is abundance of feed. Kubli and Hyde have rented the famous Carras' ranch. Mr. P. Carras was here last week settling up some business. He resides in Canyon city. The toothache set him nearly rann" and he was willing to try anythin" that would afford relief. One suggest ed burning a nerve in the ear, saying it was a sure cure. Well it was tried in both ears and the ears got so sore that the tootacho was not thought of, and now ho wonders what would draw his ears down to their wonted size. A careless nimrod set his guri down among some brush and then when he picked it up he he puiied it after him when the hammer caught and bang jt went just grazing his ear. Pretty near fixed him for a warning monument in the creek cemetery. Usually they were a very loving, couple, but one morning recently they had a few high words when the wife reached her husband a big slap in the face which he returned with big force, and the result of the fight was a sepa ration; but it was a short timti till wify came home again and now they are eighty-nine times more devoted than ever Oh the bliss and the blisters of married life! one lias been maned seven Hmia tvKr "hrtu - ff - !-. stands 1 cannot tell Her seventh still survives. Married sgveii times, irt think of the many weddings, and still to live. I'll tell you Frank, if this is our lot we had better start in: .so please take the lead and I will fol low. During the big run of salmon more than 1,000 fish were taken out of Wil liams creek, yet notwithstanding all there is not even a small item from that foreign country., The storm last week capsized Wil. dor's vood house, but the rain did riot wet the wood as he had hone in it. They took up a claim for mining, a mile long, but a cultivated farm was in the way, and in order not to break the line of tho claim they took round abouts and connected on the other side. This might be termed a new departdre: BLAINE STOtU U USING. There is stronger bond of unity, there is more hopeful prognostic of suc cess in a political party than complete and decided unanimity on great public questions. The Republican party has attained this unanimity and has con solidated its views since the meeting ofcongrass; and it is not surprising that its half despondent mood has been replaced by a tond of confident hope. Our Washington correspondent is probably not in error in supposing that this revival of party confidence weakens t?io ehnnore nf r,Vn qnt for the Republican nomination. If the party believes that it can succeed with any -good candidate the nomination" of Grant will not be accepted as a politi cal necessity. Tho consequence is that Blaine stock is rising and has become buoyant, as was shown forth in the large batch of Washington interviews which we printed on Mohdayi ouiiuiur oargeni s term navmg ex pired in the U. S. Senate, Senator Jones, of Nevada, will become, tho champion of the anti-Chine.e bill at the assembling of the Forty-sixth Con gress. The new bill will probably re tain the. principal features of the vetoed bill, with the exception of the abroga tion of Articles five t:nd six, of the treaty, the particular points of the Prasidents objections. Jones will also offer a resolution requesting the Presi dent to 6pen negotiations with the British Government for more restric tion in reference to the Hong Kon" traffic. up A young man who was kicked off the front door step while pndeavorin" to serenade his girl, by her enraged UEUVniv-inLE ACCIDENT. One of the most remarkable acci dents we iave ever heard of, says the "Plaindealer," happened to Mr. G. W. Smith, of Douglas county, on Wed nesday last. During a temp rary lull in the rain storm, when the sun shone j?t I warmly, Mr. Smith took Ids and strolled off over the - ttinfdrXsQrjieujbrnii. and seeing none, he turned his steps homeward. While walking alon a shady hill side where a little snow yet lay, he discovered the fresh imprints of a bear's feet. They led hiin over hill and valley for about two miles and dis appeared in a dense jungle. When half way across he heard a slight noiso behind him. He turned quickly and saw the object ho was in search of, walking leisurely toward hiin, and not more than thirty feet distant. To say that Mr. Smith was slightly agitated would perhaps be superfluous; but ho raised his gun and fired. In his ex citement his aim was not unerring tho ball but grazed the cinnamon's flank. Tliis wound, though slight, aroused the animal's ire and in a mo ment, before the rifle could tie aimed, he sprang at the hunter. With one sweep of his powerful paw he sent the weapon flying through space. Just as bruin was about to commence the Sausage-grinding operation the clear report of a riflle was heard. The bear gave a convulsive shudder, staggered toward the hunter and dropped dead. Smith was of course overjoyed that assist ance had reached him, and went to tho spo. where he supposed his rescuer was concealed; but no person met his sight: There lay his rifle, but no human was visible. He picked ft un. and walked to where tho bear lay. Tho animal was stono dead. Shot throu Jieart."JiW?-'inlrvided tho iouuu ouireigub uuueis. xie was con fident that ho had placed ten bullets in tho maga'zine before starting from home, and that lid had shot but once. It was plain then that a bullet from his own gun, which had exploded when it struck tho ground, had saved his life. Mr. Smith has the bear's hide, which ho intends keeping as a memento of the fight. The rifle he will never part with. CA A JJ.l JI tizt- IIIKSCir? On tho -29th of November, 1831, the Rev. Samuel Xieamisb; of Cork, being then ill holy orders, went to the house of a milliner named Ann Lyons, in tho city of Cork, and there, in a pnee where he believed there was no witness, performed a ceremony of mar riage between himself and a young woman named Isabella Frazer. The ceremony was that prescribed in the. Book of Common Prayer; the Rev. Mr. Beamish officiating for himself. No clergyman was present at the per formance of tho ceremony- except the Rev. Mr. Beamish himself, nor was there, in fact any one present as a for mal witness, but the performance" of the ceremony was witnessed iiy a fe male name'd Catherine Coffey, without the knowledge of the contracting par ties, and solely from curiosity, saw it going on through a window from an adjoining back yard, though she did not hear what was said by either party, l.sabella 'razer gave birth to a son in 184l,and in 1844 tho Rev. Mr. Beam ish died -intestate. It was then con tended by a brother of tho reverend gentleman that the marriage was in valid, and that the boy was; therefore, illegitimate; and could not succeed to his father's property. This question occupied the attention of tho Irish law courts for two years, but it was at length and finally decided that tho marriage was valid in Ireland. Burdette, the Burlington "Hawkeye" man, whose witty paragraphs are pub lished far and wide, says that all funny men are sad. He, himself, is one d the most melancholly of mfti, and when he feels the "bluest" the bright est and funniest of his paragraphs are written. Of other writer? it is said they pen their most cutting criticisms when in the best of humor. With a smile on their faces they will write ar ticles which cut to the quick. In about thirty years the gold of Calfornia was discovered at the close of 1848 the production of the pre cious metals in the Unifet i BBBBBBBBBBBBw. VA ADVERTISING RATES. Oaesqnais lOllnes or less flrst insertion. T f IN " " each subsequent insertion 100 " "3 mvntks T tu . a m la oo -. ......................... v w One-fourth Colaua 3 monthi T3 00 o 30 W One-hiir M J SOU " " S ' 400 One Column 3 months 00 (0 " s " i so M A niacount to Ycnrly AUycrtlacra. $3 PER YEAR OUEVON SIILLITAEV UOAD COUll.Y: We had a call on Monday, from Mr. Strong, agent of the San Francis co capitalists who purchased the laild belongim to "the old Pencra wagon road company Klamath Lake through the Tt m Engerie City to tho Ea? i line. He claims that tli. isco cpmpa- AVrfcousitJ 'V?Ark-aa?A that if any fraud has been committed; that the purchasers of tho land grant are not the guilty perpetrators, and that the road had been accepted as1 completed by tho Governors of Oregon several years ago, in accordance with the act granting the franchise. Fronl other parties, however, we learn that the road has not been built as required by tho Act, and that in place of claim ing the land for the portion built neat' Eugene City, tho company file on tho land nearly 300 miles from where tho work has been done. If tho Colifor nia capitalists headed by John Boggs buy tin Oregon fraud for which tho land is granted, they dugtlt id be oblig ed to take their chances for lieu lands until they prove up a completion of the road of about 400 miles in length. Yreka "Journal." blick miLS DiTTnvTic"chrncisji. We would say, and it is the least and most that we can say, that Miss. Fannie Pierce's rendition of "Camillej" Saturday night, was indifferent, Her positions are not good in her passion scenes; when she should swell out liko she sinks m liko a, gulchChat. right in this country. Know tno audience iie fine-spun crowd tliat sho wd ter back East, and when sIiq ed their feelings up to a sj LM front when her lovers back waWurneu. Tliis won't do for a frontier audience; and Miss. Pierce will probably thank us for this suggestion. We make it for her benefit. The character of "Camille" is way up when tho right conception of it is presented by tho actress. Clara Morris would make a mule kick its driver if tho said ani mal would allow her to look upon her but Fannie Pierce excites none of. tho human passions by her representa tion. FEATURE OJ SUPERIORITY Tho superiority of White's Prai rie Flower for diseases of the stom ach, Liver and Blood consists in its uniting harmoniously with the gas tric juice, strengthening and enabling it at once to dissolve the food. If the gastric juice is weak the food ferments, giving rise to sour stomach, the pa tient also suffering from insufficient nutrition. It aids llld Liver, over which it has a specific power, in fil tering impurities fro. he Wood. Its action on the kidneys is likewise salu taryf increasing the secretions: As a blood purifier, by enriching tho chyle, it is without a peer; curing some of the most obstinate and long-standing cases on record. It is pronounced by one and all The Great Blood and Liv er Panacea. Price 25cts. and 75cfcs. For salo by E. C. Brooks. -gjtr.TTY "iioiTn- Should have' pretty teeth in them, but it is not unusual to see between rosy lips, teeth discolored and decaying through neglect This disfiguring de fect shoul I bo repaired without delay, by using fragrant SOZODONT, which removes every particle of tartar from tho teeth and renders them snowy white. Tliis admirable aid to. beautv is perfectly harmless and exhales a most delightful aroina, and is in every respect preferable to tho ordinary tooth pastes and powders. Try it and see" for yourself; The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley iV Rulofson for tho best photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery Strpet San Francisco. To The Ladies. Mrs. N. J. Mc Pherson is prepared to do all kinds of sewing. The making of ladies' and children's clothing is made a speciality. Rooms in Orth's" building, up-stairs; next door td "Times" office. y , 0 TO kahi.er R03 And bdt youiu .TO KAHLETl uli, oils and uruslics. N EI.FOANT ASSORTMENT OF 2. T.I.I. P.,