HE OREGON SENTINEL Wednesday, : : May 7, 1879 &GENTS FOE THE SEHTINEL. S. M. Pettengill & Co New York Geo. P.Rowell & Co New York Rowell & Cheesman St. Louis L.P.Fisher San Franc'sco D. H. Stearns Portland rUHglou Ulrectury. M. E. CnnRcrr. Religions services ev cry Snnday at the nsnal boars, by the Rev erends M. . Williams, D. A. Crowell and A.Hardison. CATnouo Services. Services will be eld at the Catholic Chnrch in this place "every Sunday at the usual hours in the bftming and evening, Rev. Father Blan chet officiating. M. E. Sunday Scnoor,. Ri-enlar meet ing every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock GATnoMC Suudat 80H00L. Eegular tnoeting every Sunday afternoon at 2 'o'clock Foil Kekbtville. Aj M. Beny bnd lady and their daughter Miss Sar ah Beny expect to start on Monday for a visit -with Mr. arid Mrs. Dela natter at Kerbjville. -was engaged in crossing some supplies for the company. There were two Chi nese in the" boat but one escaped bj clinging to it. The body has not yet been found. Yisitous. We noticed the pleasant faces of Messrs Leeds and Mcrritt of the "Ashland Tidings" at the pic-nic grounds on May day. The young gen tlemon averred that they came for a day's relief from labor, but we observed them taking notes of the spring styles, and it is hard to tell what may come of it The young ladies of Ashland must be wide awake if they expect to win. . Musical. The third term of Sir. Theodore Kugler's instruction in mu sic ended on the 3d inst., and the fourth term will commence on Monday next It is hardly necessary to say that Mr. Kugler is a very accomplished teacher and that his instruction has done much to elevate the style of mu sic here, and that the opportunity of his tuition should not be neglected. Bids Forwarded. Postmaster Mul ler having advertised for bids for car rying the mail between Jacksonville and Wright's, on Upper Applegate, nine proposals were deposited with him on Saturday last They were im mediately forwarded to the Depart ment, and as it is understood that some of the bids are verv low nn t.hnt QPr-tnVo 1 OXVeiOpBielTC Ol lints 3UJI.&. Til cruunisuii county. Across the Siskiyou. The follow ing citizens and citizencsses left for TTreka on Friday last to enjoy the cel ebration of "St Tammany's" day at Yreka: E. H. Autenrieth and wife, D. Cronemiller and wife, T. J. Kinney, and wife, E. D. Foudray and wife, Adam Schmidt and wife, J. C. Mc Cully and Miss. Issie McCully, Chas. 2f ickell and Miss. Sophie Nickell, Son. H. K. Hanna, Henry Pape, James Birdsye, John Cimborsky, T. T. Mc Kenzie, Aaron Barneburg and Wm. Penniger. On Saturday a large num ber of the people of Yreka met our delegation about three miles North of town with the Yreka band and escorted them into the city. Sunday was spent in visiting the Forest House and in visiting friends. On Monday the exer cises of the Order took place, and the Oration, delivered by Judge Hanna, is said to have been a masterly effort The ball on Monday night was im mense, and the whole affair is reported to be the largest and most successful society celebration that ever took place in Yreka. LOCAL ITEMS. Weather blustery. Miners cleaning up. "The Chinese must go;'' Next weeek will be duIL Bead Army Supplies' advertisement Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. California votes on the new constitu tion to-day. L. Solomon and family returned last Monday from San Francisco. Miss Tillie Miller and Annie Little will leave for Eoseburg this week to visit relations. The lot and residence of Mr. J. H. Penn has been purchased by Dr. Dan forth for 550. A very interesting letter frorrAValdo came too late for this issue will ap pear next week. Willio Little accidentally chopped his foot Very severely last week with an axe andjjtehbput oncrutches. A fine limestone quarry has been hi Household and kitchen iurniture next Saturday, the 10th inst Bargains are to be had. Mr. J. Q. 7iilits returned from the North on Weduesdnylast, and will ira mediately take charge of the school at Linkville. Misi Vinnio Hess is to start to-mor row for Crescent City to vhit relations. Her sister, Mrs. M. A. Breutano, is expected here this week. Mr. Silas Kilgore, of Ashland, was married to Miss Mary Herrin on May 1st. The happy couple went to San Francisco for the honeymoon. Mr. J. H. Penn will sell at auction on the 17th inst all his household and kitchen furniture. Bargains may be had at private sale until that time. Billy Carll, Division Agent is "whooping up" things on the Stage line. If Billy aint a stage man we dont know where one will be found. We hear that Geo. E. Briggs, of Josephine county, is quite ill having experienced a severe apoplectic stroke, having, been speechless for some time. Read Jos. Hyzer's advertisement and share your patronage with him. He is a first-class house and ornamental painter and will give you satisfaction. Gideon Ken brother of T. B. Kent, of this place, who was charged with murder hasibeeniexoiie'raEtaKby the Mr. J. Q. Willits has accepted a position with Messrs McCall and Co., of Ashland as book keeper and will therefore not go to Linkville. Mr. Al. McKenzie, of the Centenni al mine, has gone to Oakland to assume his position on the railroad, and will not return here until water comes again. Dan Fibher, who took the contract of sinking a shaft for Mr. Macnevin North of Rogue river has got down about forty feet with plenty of quartz in sight Dont forget J. H. Penn's sale on Sat urday (17th.) Besides household fur niture he has a number of valuable horses. Everything will be sold at some price. The large number of "bloated capit alists" who will be exiled from the sun ny clime of California by the new con stitution may be called victims of "cap ital" punishment John Noland, one of our old citizens, but lately oE San Leandro, Cal, return ed to Jacksonville on Saturday. It is rumored that ho intends going into business here again. The party given by the Band on the evening of May 1st was very pleasant everybody enjoying themselves. The supper prepared by Mr. Savage of the New State hotel was also a success and seemed to please every one, which is noteworthy. Rev. M. A. Williams will preach in the M E. Church, next Sunday at 11 o'clock, a. M., on which occasion com munion services will be held, and the usual collection taken for Missionary purposes. Also services on Saturday previous at the satnd hour. Mr. Dowell, who returned from Jo sephine county on Wednesday last, informs us that the case of IT. S. and B. F. Dowell vs. W. C. Griswold will be tried for the third timcjjat the July term of the U. S. District court Gris wold is still in durance in Portland. Affairs on the mail route between Ashland and Lakeview continue in a bad condition, and the manner in which the mails are being carried is f simply disgraceful. It is barely possible that there is rascality in the Departmen; ur learners ana iaKe along a spar hydraulic pipe for"a friendly smoke our friends in Yreka need feel no alarm, and without doubt will give them a kind reception. Our protest against tho removal of the Klamath Indians has found an echo in Lake county, as an earnest petition against tho removal, numer ously signed by the citizens of Lake county, has been forwarded to Wash ington. If our Senators desire to rep resent the people fairly they will pre vent any interference with that tribe. o . Josephine Circuit Court. The fol lowing are the proceedings of the May term: State vs. M. Woody; held in Jus tice's Court to keep tho peace. Dis missed. State vs. Geo. Lewis. Same a? above. Geo. Simmons vs. H. Carron, et al. Settlement H. F. Simon vs. L Dietrich; et al; to recover money. Judgment by default Akers vs. Farris & Bigelow. Set tled. State vs. J. J. Moore; indictment for larceny. Previous indictment dismiss ed, whereupon Grand Jury re-indicts defendant Case transferred to Doug las county for tnaL Grand Jury presents a true bill been round the world, and when a man finds a barrel of old Bourbon like that he has found meat, drink and lodg ing." The two counterfeiters, Hiijks and Baker, were arrested in this county in 1877 and convicted by the IT. S. District court have escaped from the penitentiary. Warden Miller offers a reward of one hundred dollars each for their arrest It is thought they will come here to recover the dies which were, no doubt, cached some where in this neighborhood. A large meeting was held at Crescent City on Wednesday night last to con sider the question of a narrow guage railroad to Jacksonville and to take steps to secure the construction of a harbor of refuge at the former point. Committees were appointed to visit this section of country, and we hope the interest taken with regard to re newed connection between Rogue Riv er valley and tide water will have some practical result, if it be only the con struction of a good wagon road. The committee Mr. J. G. Wall and another gentleman will be here on Friday. H. Kelly is in town. C0LB NOTES. About a week ago one pan of dirt washed in Bybee's claim, down Rogue river, yielded thirty-six dollars. Sturgis & Beckner, on Jackass, will begin cleaning up next week and look for big returns for their labor. Piping on Star Gulch claim, Eckle son, Hamilton & Co.,' still continues, the water being "reservoired" by night Squaw Lake Company are still pip ing on the lower bar, no breaks having occurred in their ditch since the weath er settled. Work at the Sterling mine is still being crowded, the gravel looking splen didly. The supply of water is ample and is expected to continue until Au gust Tom Kahler, of Fort Lane, has ceas ed operations for the season and tells us that he has 'realized ten dollars per day to the hand for all work done this season. Beck, of Willow! Springs, is work- three hands, ancging unug- Jim, -uiwaawmiay il 1i um, iiqii Dt dirt from the ground sluice and panned out four ounces of dust The remain der of the ground sluice is apparantly quite as good. George and Daniel Grrn are run ning two arastra3 steadily at their ledge on Galioe creek. Their rock is averaging thirty dollars per ton with a large supply in sight. l The boys will have a good thing for themselves and their children. Water at the Centennial is failinf but the company struck their best par just before the supply began to fail. We hear that a giant will be put in operation next Winter, and with a half way good season the company wi'l real ize handsomely. The Applegate company is still push ing work on their ditch. From the su perintendent, Mr. J. Fitzpatrick. we learn that the ditch, five miles in length, will be full of ' water by the 10th inst, but it will probably be three weeks before piping'can be com menced. May Day Festivities. The pro gramme for the children's festival on Thursday last was very faitiCully car ried out. The pretty ce'.mony of crowning Miss Carrie Beekman "Queen of the May" and Master Andrew Hub bell King was creditably performed, and the boys,-Tvent down Jasr October, and is a sharer in the fund. The boys have sent a large 'amount of rich sjiecimcns to their parents, and their energy and pluck have evidently, been well re warded. Another Cave. Another magnify cent limestone cave has been discov ered in Josephine county, on a branch of Cherry creek, nearly South of Wil- derville. A partial exploration reveals one of tho grandest chambers from the ceiling of which are suspended the most brilliant stalactites and crystals that reflect the flashing torches and sug gest the wonderful grandeur of tho grottoe were Alladdin was imprisoned. Some of the specimens brought out are very beautiful, and as access is not difficult a party will soon make a more extended exploration. Mr. W. D. Moller, foreman at the Sterling mine was caved on yesterday afternoon and from what we hear the unfortunate man's injuries will proba bly prove fatal, one of his thighs and one arm being broken and his hips bad ly crushed. The bank was very heavy and we fear the report has not been exaggerated. s TEACHEITS IXSTITCTE. A Teacher's Institute, nnder the di rection of L. J.Powell, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be held at Jacksonville, commencing on the even ing of Thursday, May 22nd, and con tinuing through the following Friday and Saturday. Arrangements have been made by which teachers who live at a distance will bo furnished with boarding place on application to the executive committee, Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Roseburg, and L. L. Rogers, of Yreka, are engaged to assist Prof. Powell in conducting tho Institute and an instructive session may be antici pated. The following programme has been prepared: Thursday Evening. 1, Music; 2, Organization; 3, Music; 4, Address of Welcome; 5, Response; 6, Music; 7, Address by L. L. Rogers; 8, Music; 9, Remarks by L. J. Powell; 10, Music Friday Morning. 1, Opening Exercises 2, Music; 3, r away occurred just after dinner that dampened all pleasure for the remain der of tho day. Mr. Zach Cameron was just starting home, having hi mother and Mrs. C. C. Brogan in his nuevO', wl'en his team became fright ened and in an instant became unman ageble and started to run. Breaking t a'ght for tl e fence tho danger of a fatal result was very imminent, but Mr. Cameron turned their course and in so doing the vehicle was upset, turning completely over upon tho oc cupants. Mrs. Cameron, who is quite aged and in feeble health, had her nose and right cheek bone broken and sustained a severe sprain in one of her ankles. Her son recoived a frightful gash on his right temple and serious injuries to his neck. Mrs. Brogan fain ted several times from the shock but escaped without a scratch. Mrs Cam eron was taken to the residence of Hon.. C. C. Beekman, where she now remains as comfortable as could be ex pected, and Zach is gradualy recovering from his injuries. The whole party may be considered to have made a fortunate escape. - o Fordino Under Dieficulties. Frank Ennis is the best mining super intendent in Oregon and one of the best judges of horseflesh we ever knew. Frank always.kgenyyM&ii- - labors by lnoroTBnroue Democrat, and as he waved' his cap when the stage rolled away he felt that he had friends left in Southern Oregon. The Ashland "Tidings" reports the rotten egging of Mike Colwell, the sub contractoron tho Ashland and Lakeview mail route, by the boys of that town. The inciting cause was the fact that Colwell refused to pay a little boy who had rode and carried the mail for him through sunshine and storm for many weeks. He not only refused to pay the boy but gingled the money in his pocket and told him to get it if he coulC This enraged the Ashland boys and they robbed an old hen of her embryo progeny and proceeded to pro pel them against old Mike's carcass. Our sympathies are with the poor old hen. It is wrong for boys to rob hen's nests, especially if the hens are setting, but if such an outrage has to be com mitted we know of no more deserving target to project them against than a man who would deliberately wrong a little boy out of his honest earnings. Del Norte county gave 62 majority against the Now Constitution, LELAXH M1.M.XG ITEMS. We are under obligations to L. N. Browning, Esq., for the following in teresting items, under date of May 2d: T. J. Critzer came out from Roso burg to-day and will assist ia cleaning up the Steam Lager mine. They run their giant about six weeks and have their claim in good shape with excellent prospects. S. W. Crane, of Roseburg, is out looking after his interest in the Rising Star mines. E. F. Walker's giant does excellent work. He commenced piping about ten days ago. G. Crocket took charge as Receiver of the mines that aro in litigation on Cayote Creek a few days ago. Homer Harkness is digging a ditch from a branch North of tho Grave creek House to work somo mines he discovered in his field, which prospected well. Most of tho miners in this section commenced cleaning up with encourag ing prospects. Max Muller, Sec. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNION HOTEL, Krlyville Orecon, M. Ryder, Propr. FIRST CLASS ACCOM HODATIO.V CAiV slwujt he had at this home at the most reannnb!e rates, pO-Au excellent stable connected with the hotel. JOS. H. HYZER, house, ma, (! linn ii.i; AND ORNANENTA'L PAINTER, Jacksonville Oregon T3 FOLLY TRKIMUED TO DO ANT X Work in this line on thort notice and ask for a share of the public patronage. Orders from the couulrr promptly attend 1 to. ' TO TUB FROAT JIMIN ! WITH A NEW STOCK OF GOODS PBESII FROM SAN PRANCISCO. T-riTTosaJS" lor Ar.'iiy ounnii Ueadqnartcrs Di'p't of the Colombia, bin,) re ) B79J illfiw Chief Otim. o! burn stenre Ft Vancouver, W.T. April 21sl, 18 OKALKD PROPOSALS IN TRIt'LI O rule Willi n Cipy i)f this adverlist'int'iil attuclit-tl to each, will b' received at tins of tici1 and ul the iflici of the Actinir Ouimnis fury lit Fnrt Kiuniulh, Oregon, until 12 M. Tutftlav, May 20tli. 1879. fur I li delivery at tliill'iist f25(IOO pimml-i uf Flour und 3,0110 pound!) ul F.unilv Flour. Sumpli'S of the Flour proposed to be fur nished nmt be submittal with the pro posals The Flour lo kn delivered on or btfore June30lh, 1879. Proposals must In nccnmpin'ed by a cnnr.uitee, 8'C'ied by two re-iponsibli' per BotiS, and awnrn to before some nnuiflrule b.vinir authority to administer pai lis. stall inc that it a contract ia awarded they will enter into Donds for the faith (ul fulGIImcnt of the contract. Coulrficts made nnder this advertwment will not be construed to involve the United States in any obligation for piyment in tx cess of the appropriation gruutid by Cong ress for the purpose. Proposals lor any part of the above will be consi lered, the U. S. reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Prices to be written u3 well as expressed in fiirnres. For further information npply to the act ing Commissary of Subsistence al Fort Klamath or at tins office. Envelopes should be eudnrsed "Proposals for at T. O. SULLIVAN. Major & 0. S., Chief O S D C. rTiTHsTiTiTiTiTH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEO. KUGLER INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC, Jacksonville Oregon. WILL COMMENCE niS FOURTH term on Monday, May IZlb. His seals of prices is as follow;: Slnjle Lruons each 9 1 M I'er Term of2l lesson $31 M NEW STATE HOTEL. O. VT. SAVAGE, Prop., JACKSONVILLE, OGN. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS are in announcing that he has fitted up and thoroughly renovated the New SUte building for hotel purposes and that the houe is now open for the reception of gu air. THE TABLE Will b! coi&taotly supplied with tba best tho market affords. Meals can be obtained at all hi.urs. The beds are new and kept cln and no pains will be spared to give tho utmost satis faction In every particular. 333,.Qarges reasonable. quired at each post, and giving foil instruo-" tinn Ht tft tho mannn. f UU.,! , . ,u Miouiin tit uiuuiug, COUQI lions to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract, and payment, will be fornished oo application to this office or the Quarter masters at the several posts named. Envelope containing proposals should be marked: "Proposals for at ; "nnd addressed to th ud- d -rsifrned or to the respective Post Quarter muterR. O G SAWTELLE, Q M, U S A; Chief Quartermaster. Proposals for Transportation. Oir.ee of Chief Qr Mr, Dept of the 1 Columbia, Ft Vancouver, Apl 25 1879 j SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLI cate, eubiect to the usual e.icditionc, will be teceived nt this office, and ot the ofBeeofthe Chief Quartermaster .Military Divisioo of Puufi;, Presidio of San Fran cijeo. Cal.,nntil 12 oclock noon, on Mon day May 26. 1879. at which time and pla ces they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for the trarsportotion of military supplies on the following described routes in the Department of the Columbia, during the year commencing July 1, 1879, and end ing June 30, 1880. Rootk No 1. 75, COO Itw Tmore or Irs. f-om Walla Walla, V T to Fort Colville Koctk No 2 125,000 lbs more or less, from Palouse Landing, W T to Fort CoIj villf W T. Rotrnt No 3- 50.000 lbs more or less from Walla Walla W T to Camp Iloward Mt Idaho I T. Route No 4-75 00OIbs more or less from Lewjston I T to Camp Iloward Mt RoutrNo 5 10.000 lbs more or h from Walla Walla W T to Crfmp Coenr dA. ienelT. IHiflufl No 9 Between Linkville Oregon nnd Fort Kiamtth Oregon six times a week- Route No 10 Retween Astoria Oregon and Fort Stevens OregOD nnd Fort Canbv W T. Proposals for transportation on any or all ol the routes above named will be re ceived. Paymeut for service depends upon a future appropriatioo for the purpose by Congresi. The Government reserves the right lo jeet any or all proposal', R'ds mut be accompsnied by n liond, in a penal sum, one third the amount of the bid with good and sufGcient security conditioned that the b dder will enter into a contract agieeably to the tirni of his bid, if the samo be awarded to him within fixty days from the date of the opening ol the bids or other wise pay the penalty. No bids shall bo withdrawn by the bidder within the said pe riod of sixty days. Rlank proposals, form of contract nnd p'inted ci culirs sUttng the estimated quan tities of supplies to be transported and giv ing full information as to the manner of bidi ding, conditions to be observed by bidders and terms of contract nnd payment will bo furnished on application to this olBce or to theofficiofthe Oolef Quartermaster, Mili tary Division of the Pacific Presidio of San Francisco, California. Envelopes containing proposals should bo marked: "Proposals for Transportation on Ron. No and addressed to the nndersigned CG SAWTELLE. Quartermaster, A. te, Chief QuurtermastSer. a O TO KATILER BKOS AND UUT YOU It self a uold Ten. H