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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1879)
Jk Oregon sentinel Oregon sentinei ADVERTISING RATES. riieannai101lnes or less first insertion. 3 00 " each sntmenuent Insertion. .... 1 00 k IH i m a' u I pN I IB -, H - H PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS A.T JlCKOSraiB. ACKSOS COUNTY, OREGON BY KRAUSE &. TURNER. TERMS: One copy. Per Tear, In advance S3 50 VOL. XXIV--NO. 18. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. W. ROBINSON, M. D. -pHYSICIAN AHD SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office nil California St., opposite P. J.Kyan's. .Residence at B. F. Dowell's. L. DANFOUTHM. D., W' . -. ... rJjk JACKSONVILLE, nitEfSOX. VTIH "ini-Mi-c in all the Courts f the Pint, rmmj t attttitiin irlTn tn nil ln-Iin left In nty can. .CJ-Offlre in "Hill's brick building. B F. HOWKIJ, TTORNE Y-A T-L A W, A Jacksonville, orkgok. AMlmnIneM jlroc1 In mr hand H1 ri-oolvaprnn.pt attention -KJ-Special attention given to Cullco tloni. WILL. JACKSON, QENTIST, JACKSONVILLE, OBEOON. r-piEETH EX1UCTKD AT ALL I hours. Lanchinc Kas ail- ninlstered, if de.irwl.for which extra i chare will be made. OIUco anil resllence on corner of'Californta and fifth streets. BERTH OLD ROSTEL, Asst: SURGEON ol the German Army AND "PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CUTTER, IN ORTH'S BUILDING, Jacksonville,, ------ Oregon- B-The Treatment of Chronic Cases Made a Specialty. Specialty Jl O. ninBS. I,. B. FTKAKNf GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. ..Hrt . ;Rioms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Ruildins, PORTLAND, OREGON. vf 111 practice in all Otnrts of Record in the State of Oregon anil Wnhslilngtm Territory; andpaypir ticnlir attention to business in Federal Courts. 'EAGLEBREWERY. JOSEPH WETTERER. Proprietor Oregon St., Jacksonville. vrjinE BEST0F LAGER BEER ALWAYS KEPT JL on hand and ready for sale by the keg or glass . e, . UNION HOTEL, Kcruyville Oreson, M. Hyder, Propr. savavavavavavavavM i Mta"""""""""""! -n -THIRST CUSS ACCOMMODATION CAA 1 J. always be had at this house at the rno.-t treasonable rale, SAn excellent Btable connected with tlit hotel. 0 TO KAHLER BROS AND BOY YOUR- CITY MAKKET, CALIFORNIA ST., WILLIAM BYBEE, - Proprietor. rlllS WELL-KNOWN MARKET, OIPO tlte Kahler & Bro.'s drugstore la bet ter prepared than ever to furnish the pub lic with the choicest quality of FHESH.BEEF, ' - , KUUet'. the table Will Ik- conbtiutly s applied with the best the imukt't kIImiiK Minle cm Le ub.uiuiO ut nil li urn. The lhil arc ni-w iihil k'-ptcl-'n ami im ain wi'l bj p.irid lo cue the utmost satii-la.-iin.i in vi ry part onl.ir. "ffi4j-Clirgt.'5 riu-uimbU'. 0. W. SU'VOv JOS. E. HYZEtt, inn, ma, i.iiHii iiii; AND ORNANEWTAL PAINTER. Jacksonville Or cgoii "IS FOLLY TREPaHED TO DO ANY X Work in th's line on (hort 1101 ce and ask lor a chare of the public patronage. OrdeiB from th country promptly attend? ed to. P. DONEGAL GENERAL BLACKSMITHING -t-AND- HOKSE SHOEING, Cor., of Second and Califounia St. ALL KINDS OF MARKETABLE produce taken in ixchan;e lor work. P. POX EG AN. BLACKSMITHING! AVE CRONEMLLER. II l s DAVE CRONEMLLER. BM IT MOLD SIM T AM NOW PRHPARn!) TO DO ALL L wnrk in my lin- c'ie.ipcr than ver, anrl in fact will do it cheaper ttiun any olliet ehop in .Southern Ori-gon. Give me a call and I will convince you. DAVID CRONEMILLEIt. KATLER BROTHERS Dealers In BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE CITY BREWERY. YEIT SCHUTZ, - - ProDrietor. IVOOI.D MOST RESPECTFULLY IN. - . form the citizens of JacVsouvlle and .533 the world at large, that they can find, at "'K any time, at my Brawery, the best lager -tJ"" beer, in any qnantity tbe purchaser miy desire My honie is convenlentlysHuafed and mv rooms are always la order. A visit will please jou. PRE S CnXPTIORTS carefully prepared at KAULLK BituS. t'VBH'S ESCRIPTION OF .CUT- jGb3 W. CSafl-afja, -VirNJ j' I Jtir JACKSONVILLE. OREGON: MAY C1TYBAKEBY AND SALOOK, In Masonic .Building, Oregon St., jacksowille, ogn., fjMlK UNDERSIGNED HEREBY DE- X sires to announce to toe public ihev.nrc nosffrirepnred.to fiHl iniuBns'..in.iji,i.i ' !'V"Xi romliiM' tilile is tunt)li.l with K-if'itii n'-ri wlicals and le.vling papers of the CoaFt. G:ve me a call S. P. HA?3A, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oregon, TN CROVEMILLEr.S DUILD1NG 13 IN L rrceipt of a lull a nrtment of inatcrinl nd prepared to do all work in his line on -hnrl notice and in a wnrkm mlike manner. Vehicles of every description made to or I r Terms rearonablc and satisfaction guaran teed. SJRepairing a pprciality. S. P HANNA. Jacksonville. February. 20, IR7I. HE-OPENED I JACOlfllEYER, PlONKEIl WAGOX.MAKEn, HS RESUMED BUSINESS AT the simitl of :he late J. L. Bailor .iikI is prepared toixecule all work in his line with promptness and dispatch and nt very reasonable rates- All kinds of vehi cles ponstrncted. Repairing a specialty. Good work and low prices guaranteed. Give men call. ,T. MEYER. F. RITSCHARD, PRACTICAL Watchjiakeii and Jeweler, California Street Ca li I orn labtreet Jacksonville Oregon. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEA V ing and repairing watclies and clocks. Ui.urces reaviiiiuble, Gtveliiuiu cull. DR. SPINNEY & CO., SPECIALISTS, No. 11, Kkarnky Street TREAT' ALL CIIRONIP. AND PRIVATE Dis eases without the aid of merenry. OIHcehonrs 9 a m. to 12 ; 3 to 5 and 6 to 9 p. k., lovrt.TTniN Fbkk. FimdiT" excepted. Conmiltations ftee. Call or ad IrensDr. A P SPINNEY A CO., No. 11. Kearney treet San Francisco. WALDO EXPRESS, CarrylnsTJ. S.3VEn,iis Leaves Jacksonville MONDAYS AND THURSDAY" FOR WALDO. LEAVES WALDO, Tuesdays and Fridays. First-class accommodations for passen gers. Express business promptly attended to by R. M. GARRETT. N ELEOANT ASSORTMENT OF POCKET AND ra.E. n. heames. REAMKSiniOS, California st., Jacksonville, ODR STOCK CONSISTS OF FALL&W.NfERDaY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' nn"CG0nnS.6HMKKB'. AND DHGONXLS. SILKS. AND S VTINS, BOOTS A allOES, CLOTHING,, LTC LADIES' CAL.,'"MAI)E CLOAKS "TXTE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE Vi ladie to the fuel that m have now on hand tho 1nrgt and best Riilrcti-il nirt mentr LADIES' DRESS GOODS and FN CY (300DS or every derctiption tu Sop th orn Oreeon, and we will lirnc furlh make this line of goods our spxi.lity aud sell them at Cheaper than the Cheapest. To the gentlemen we will say. if you want A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES ynu must "go to Reames Bros, to buv them a wo cluim lo have the bet STOCK OF CLOTHING in Jackson county and wiir-alluwnone to un dersell us. y - These goods were all purchased by a mem ber of our firm from FJRST CLASS Houses ir San Francisco and New York. and we will warrant every article and sell them as cheap for cash a any house in the county. We also keep on hand a lull stock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. CROftKERY. A FULL LIFE OF ASHLAND GOODS FA'tJI AND FOniGHT WAGONS Plows. Gang Plows & Sulky Plows In fact everything' from the finest nerilb to n tlireshing-muchine. Give n a call nd judge for yourselves as to our capacity of furnishim; eriorN as above. The nay to mnke money is In save it. To savp it buy cheap. To buy cheap pnj CASH for your goods and hnv of REAMES BROS. NEW LEVERY STABLE BACK OF COURT HOUSE. J.W. MANNING, Proprietor. TTATINO LATELY FITTED UP Till: COM 1 1 modious barn on the School Hoc Flat and in the rear of the Gonrt Hon. Wear now fnlly prepared to attend to allbntine lnonrllne with promptness anddlspatch and at them si reasonable rates. Fine Turnouts The stable is fnrnhhed with the best animals and niott snbatantia bugj;ies; also a first cUes hack and saddle horses. Horses boarded, and the heat care bestowed on them, Satisfictlen jrnaranteed in ererr instance. Giro nsacall and judge for yourselves. J. W. MANNING, JacksonTlUe, April 10th, 187a -T- T.'G. KEAMES.'. -?- - Oregon, AHEAD -ASSSUAL ! ! ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV - 'J,-M.-,ifjiHM liOrr1j;pH c, jwJ-a.iH' -. u-.. -m-crr G-m MADE TO ORDE 14, 1879- A RK.lIIM-d'lLM't: OK THE 1.MII IX W.Ut, 1K.VI. During the month of August, 1853, the different tribes of Indians inhabit ing the Ilogue river valley, in Southern Oregon, suddenly assuftied a hostile at titude. They murdered many settlers and miners, and burned nearly all of the buildings for over a hundred miles along the main traveled route, extend ing from Cow Creek, on the north, in a southerly direction to the Siskiyou &7"t2iffflBiaBaBaMaBafcJlLtliirf'iti, andjuv ue n.s n coniiiiaiiu ot the troops, they called out to "Joe Lane" and asked him to come into their camp to nr range some terms for a cessation of hostilities. The General, with more courage than discretion, in his w ound ed condition ordered a cessation of hos tilities and fearlessly walked into the hostile camp, where he saw many wounded Indians, together with sever al who were dead anil being burned to keep them from falling into the hands of the enemy, which clearly demonstra ted that the Indians had gotten the worst of the fight. After a long con ference it was finally agreed that there should be a cessation of hostilities and that both parties should return to the neighborhood of Table Hock, on the north side of tho Rogue ri er valley, and that an armistice should exist un til Gen. Joel Palmer, then Superin tendent of Indian affairs for Oregon, could be sent for, and that a treaty should be negotiated with the United States authoritit s, in which all griev ances should be adjusted between the partiesliQth Whites and Indians marched back sTowr-evcr-he same trail, encumbered with their wounded, each party keeping a vigilant watch of the other. General Lane encamped on Rogue river, while tho Indians select ed a strong and almost inaccessible po- sition, high up and just undenthe per- (LnHil?LBla"j.tYrfi, lin Tiitf a. "'ior'iff bezzlement, forgery and rape. He was recognized at the ferry on the Klam ath Saturday by a man who had seen him at Corvallis, and n ho brought word to tho Sheriffs office. Deputy Laird immediately started out in pursuit and on arriving at Boise's found him sitting in the blacksmith shop. The man did not suspect that Laird was an officer until he looked down the barrel of Laird's pistol and then it was too late to offer any resistance. He was well arm ed w ith a pistol and knife, and had he suspected who Laird was before that gentleman got the "drop on him" there would doubtless have been trouble. He was brought to Yreka and lodged in jail to await orders from Oregon. Yreka "Union." Piano or Organ for Sale. Par ties desiring to purchase either a piano or organ will do well to call at this of fice before buying elsewhere. The in struments are warranted first-class in even" particular and the terms very reascnible. The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley A Itulofhon for the best photographs in the Unitod States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in tho world. 429 Montgomery Stre of Salem and marched to Albany where it waited a couple of days for the arrival of Second Lieutenant Au gust K. Kautz, in charge of the wagons with rilles and cartridges, together with a twelve pound howitzer and a good supply of fixed ammunition. Kautz was then fresh from West Point and tins was Ins first campaign. He subse- quently achieved the rank of Major General and rendered good service dur- ring the "late unpleasantness" with the ow Colonel ot the otu C ui .. -. . , .. ... he should be accompanied by tenothcrT - " -p--; ' men of his own selection, unarmed. I Yw "' r" a SS "r f" Against those terms I protest,,, and SA SLS 'S tolil the jreneral that I had traversed that country five years before and fought those samelndiansjthatthey were notoriously treacherous, and in earlv times had earned tho designation, of "Rogues" by never permitting a white man to escape with his scalp when once w ithin their power; that I knew them better than he did, and that it was criminal folly for eleven unarmed white men to place themselves voluu. tarily within the power of seven hun dred well-armed hostile Indians, in their own secure encampment, I re minded him that I was it soldier in command of a company of caalry and was ready to obey his order to lead my men into action or to discharge any soldierly duty, no party of which was to go into the enemy ,s camp as an un armed interpreter. The General lis tened to my protest and replied that he had fixed upon tho terms of meet ing the Indians and should keep his word, and if I was afraid to no, I could remain behind. When lie put it upon that ground I responded that I thought I was as little acquainted with fear as he was, and that I would accompany him to what I believed would be our slaughter. Early on the morning of the 10th of iember, IbjJ, we mounted our hor ses alien"10 out' i" me uirection ot tno Indian encanJpjient. Our party con sisted of the folIowTjtiWfaln General Joseph Lane, Joel Palmer, Superintendant of Indian Affairs: Sam uel P. Culver, Indian Asent: Cant. A. til .,..-,. " ' ' r tan usually attractive; there are brill iant and instructive articles, serial and short stories, essays, sketches, poems, etc., etc.; and a miscellany embracing a large variety of subjects. The con tributors arc among the most talented writers, and hence the high intellectu al standard of the literature. A new serial novel js commenced, entitled "A Gilded Pill A Tale of a Littlo -Mystery," by George Manville Fenii, which promises to be of stirring inter est. There are short stories by Jane G. Austin, Mrs. Amelia E. Barr and other celebrated authois ' The Fair," ' Corsica," "Funeral Rites and Ceremo nial," "Vienna and its Street Life," are particularly noteworthy descriptive articles. Tho poems are by John Fran cis Waller, Park Benjamin, etc., etc. The Miscellany is abundant and highly entertaining, and replete with valuable information. Each number of this deservedly popular magazine contains 128 quarto pages, and over 100 ad mirable executed engravings. The price of a single copy is only 25 cents, and the annual subscription 3 post paw; me puuncauon, tneretore, may !,. i,ic, i r -i . , , w.., .Hw..vr.v, uit Address, Frank Leslie's Publihin" House, 5. 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. " " 3 months T CO " "6 " 1 09 One-foortbColunin 3 months. ... ' CO " a soot One-hir " 3 " 30 W) 6 " 45 00 One Column 3 months 60 CO " " S " SO 00 A ntscomit to Yearly Advertisers. $3 PER YEiR 5 lateu by an Indian interpeter in X Chinook or jargon to me, when I trans lateu it into LngUsh, when lane, or Palmer spoke, the process was reversed, I giving the speech to the Indian inter preter in Chinook, and ,10 translating it to the Indians in their own tongue. This doublo translation of long speehes made the labor tedious, and it was not until late in the afternoon that the tnaty was completed and signed. In ' the meantime an episode occured which came near terminating tho treaty as well a? tho representation of one of the "high contracting parties" in a sud den and tragic maim--. llrg jtho oiness nni,t.g-trrrtiipanions. qwr- arni ban- about his inuuiii UIU1V .uillliica.-llli Ills alERf. i while his eyes Hashed fire. IIo asked I brief questions and gave jue senten- sious answers to what little the Indians ! said to us. Cant. A. J. Smith who mstl,,ll ...rvi.lll. An... ....nrar ..... I.. 1 . . was promaturely gray-headed and was, afflicted with a nervous snapping of tlio eyes, leaned ujwii his cavalry sabre and, looketl anxiously down ujion his well formed line of dragoons in tho valley below. His eyes snapped more vigors ously than usual ami muttered words escaped from under tho old Dragoon's white mustache that did not sound liko prayers. His squadron looked benutl, ful but, alnsl they could render us nq service. I sat down on a log close to old chief Joe. anil having a sharp scalp, ing knlfo under my hunting shirt kept one hand near its handle, determined that there would be one Indian mado "good" about the time tho firing com, menced. In a few moments Gen. Lano stood up and commenced to speak slow ly but very distinctly. He said Owens, who has violated the armistico and killed Jim Taylor, is a bad man. Ho is not one of my soldiers. When I catch him ho shall be punished. I promised in good faith to come into vour camp, with ten other men unarm ed men to secure peapo, Myself anij men are placed in your power; I do not believe that you are such cowardly dogs as to take advantago of our unguarded condition. I know that you havo tho iwer to murcicr us ana can no so as quicklyY" Jou please tint what good will ourM22aW vnu? Our murder '--kuVs, JU suurps aim drive a away the California street gamblers! We might still have some Cassebohms, but they would bo lass numerous and they would not drag so many with them as thev fell. M. Lorson, bettor known as Pere Hyacinthe, has just brought out at Paris a brochure setting forth the doc trines of the new Catholic persuasion. This little work is divided into fivo part, comprising Rejection of Papal Infallibility, Election of Bishops by the Clorgy and thoir Congregations, Celebration of tho Liturgical Officers and Reading of the Bible in tho Nation, al Tongue, Marriage allowed to Priests, and Liberty and Morality of Confession. A Maine railroad man has invented a convertible car-seat designed to fur nish sleeping accomodations for ordi nary passenger cars. The device is simple. The seats aro easily arranged so as to form a level couch to accom modate two persons. It is thought that sleeping accomodations of this kind can be furnished at 50 cents a night and yield a profit to the railway I. -... .... company. Uertiiingcan be furnished rT not Just M the C0"iPany sees fit Maud Miller, daughter of Joar Miller, was a dancer at Baldwin's; I en a oia jt'ea. i t-aiery cr us anj JIILLERS. IV . uft. vuiici j mr Bate ut uiiA JllljIjEK aqtl repairing propen kneby MILLLR.R San Francisco, Sub-crib 1