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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1880)
,! X Okegojv Sentinel. Oregon Sentinel w Published Wednesdays JACISOXTIILF. I ACKSON COUNT OREGON ADVERTISING RATE'S.' Ouesquaie lOIInesorleis first lniertiou.7 $ 00 " " each subsequent Insertion 1 CO " "3 months ......"... 7 00 tMM in 00 v .....................a... " w One-fourth Column 3 months 75 0 M " " SO 00 Ooe-hlf 3 30 0 " " " UO One Celumn 3 months.,.., ;.,.. 60 0 o BO 0 A Discount lo Yearly AitTcrtiscra. KRAUSE & TURNER. T K(ft M S c tine copy, Per VeM J, In advance,.. w.ta 80 VOL. XXV--IVO 31. JACKSONY!!, QEEGONr AtiOUST 4, 1SSU. 83 PER YEAR . ti. I . . PROFESSIONAL OABDS. J. A. OALLENDAR, M. D., pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. DR. GEO. KAHLER, pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office in rity Drug Store, residence onval- i ley to Ay- UV IVttU UUAt AWl an - Q. H. AIKEN, M. D., DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. 3-Offlce opposite F. J. Ryan's store. MARTIN VRGOMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office up-stairs in OrtU's brick. Res! dence on California street P.JACK.M.D., pHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON, (Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.) APPLEGATE, OREGON. Office and Drug Store at the Drake farm on Applegatc eight miles West of Jack sonville. Letters can be addressed either to Jacksonville or Applegate. E. H. AUTENR1ETH, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Will practice to nil the Courts of the State. Prompt ' attention siren to all business left in my care. srjrOmce in OTth's brick building. B. F. DOWELL, ATT O'R-E-TvA-T-L-A W Jacksonville, oregos. AIWUU pitted In mv hand,, will receive protnpt tieittioit. S-Specll attention given to culloc IIolj. drVj. m. Baylor, T E N T I S Tj ASHLAND, OREGON. Ilarlng permanently located at till place lam now fnlly prepared to io all kinds of dental work. Particular attention given to all manner of surgical operations In connection with my business, includ ing cleft palates, etc Charges reasonable. WILL. JACKSON, E N T I S T, D JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TEETTJ. EXRACTED AT Alii hears Laughing gas ad I ministered, if desired, for which extra ' - - -I11 Ka nts.fS'a. omee and residence on corner of California and Fifth streets. BERTHOLD ROSTEL, Asst: SURGEON of tbe German Army AND ' PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CUTTER, IN ORTH'S BUILDING, Jacksonville, Oregon- jrThe Treatment of Cbrrnlc Cases Made a Specialty. a. o. minis. L. B. BTKARKf. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Building, TOBTLAND, OREGON. Vlll practice in all Ccnrts or Record in the State ef Oregon and Wabshiogton Territory, and pay par ticular attention to business In Federal Conrts. B1GBUTTE STEAMSAW MILL J. F. PARttER, BIG BUTTE, ...... OGN. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND planed and uuolaacd Sugar pine lum ber of the best quality. EDGING, MOIiA.D'NO, RUSTIC, SIDING, ELOOHING, SHINGLES, ETC.. Lnmber dresed to order on short notice and reasonable terms for those convenient to the Mill. " J":Coonly Orders an Greenbacks tak en at par. BARBER SHOP ANJ BATHROOMS. - California St., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon. TnE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY prepared to do all work in bis line in tbe best manner and at reasonable prices. v IIO OR COL.D BATHsf Can be baa anfiis place afaU JurarS'of the day. GEORGE SOHUMPF. THE ASHLAND Wool Manufacturing Co, Take pie re In announcing that t'uey now have o and, a fall and select stock of BQ.AGaK(S78p tFILA(i!gKglU8p A0E50Ilp DOiSSKOKlS AM KiOSDgRVp Made of tbe very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very rea sonable rates. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. Ashland Woolen M'f'o Co. NEW ,LIVERY STABLE BACK OF COURT HOUSE. ISH & CATOIV, Proprietors. Having lately fitted ur tiie com modious barn on the School House Flat and in the rear of the Court House. We are now fully prepared to attend to all bminesa in our line with promptness anddispatch and at the nit reasonable rates. Pine Turnouts The stable Is furnished with the best animals and nHMtrobitautlal buggies; also, a first clans back and it1(1l bfnnr - Horses boarded, and the best care bestowed on them. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Give us acall and Judge for yourselves. R. ISH, . CATON. July 14, 1880. JVJS WRO UTETO TEE SEA BY WAY OF THE ROSEBURG&COOSBAYSTAGELINS. -HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW ninnins n daily line of four-horse sta .ges between Roseburg and Coos City iKinc the through trip in twenty-four ma. hours. Stages leave Roseburg every morrjing. Sundays excepted, at 0 a. m-, and make close connection with San Francisco steamer twice a week. The time from Roseburg to San Francisco will be three days and through fare has been fixed at $14.50. Faro from Rose'iurg to Coos Bav CLOUGII & CARLL. ASHLAND ADD L1NKVILLE II. F. Phillips Proprietor. T AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINE L between the above point", leaving Ashland with coach on Mondays, Wednesdays and rridays. returning next day. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week a buck board will start from Ashland icturaing on the following day. FAITE, (each way) $8.00. Connection made at Linkvillc with hacks for Lakeview. BLACKSH ITHINGI DAVE CRONEMLLER. Bi'JKAMIIEOLDSrM'D. T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL J. work in my Vnf cheaper than ever, and in fact will do tt cheaper than any other ebon in Sou.hern Oregon. Give me a call and I will convince you. DAVID CRONEMILLER. PHOEjTIX distillery AND SALOON. Fhoeniz, - - - - . Ogn. J. L. IIOCKETT, Prop. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN 1 full charge of this business and is pre pared to furnish the public with a first-class quality of Brandy, Wine and Cider. The saloon will always be supplied w ith the best of liquors and cigars. Oysters and sardiheslilways kept on hand. J. L. HOCKETT. URCHASTNG Of every description made with promptitude and taste. Infants' clothing a specialty. References in all parts ot tho country. Circulars giv ing full information sent on receipt ot stamp. Address Mr. or Mrs, J. A Rich ard son, 34 Post Street, San Francisco, Cala. The latest improved Sharp, Hallardt Remington and Winchester rifles, war ranted to lo the genuine article, at John Millers. cm RRAMES. ...... ., E. R. REAMES. REAMESBROS., California st., Jacksonville, Oregon, AHEAD AS USUAL ! ! Bf ADOPTKJG 4 A CASH BASIS !! THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! THE GREATEST VARIETY TO select from in Any On Store in Southern Oregon or Northern California. ALL FOR CASH!! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FflX&rW!?nETJRl iA I FANCY GOODS, LADIES' DBE?S GOODS, CASIIMERE3, 5 AND DIAGONALS, SILKS. AND SATINS, BOOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC,, LADIES' CAL., MADE CLOAKS W E CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE on band tbe largest and best selected assort ment orLADIES' DRESS GOODS and FAN CY GOODS or every deccription In South ern Oregon, and we will henceforth make this line of goods our speciality and sell them at Cheaper than the Cheapest. To the gentlemen we will say, if you want A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES you must go to Reames Bros, to bay them as we claim to have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING in Jackson county and will allow none to un dersell us. These goods were all purchased by a mem bcr of oar firm from FIRST CLASS Houses ir San Francisco and New. York, and we will warrant every article and sell them as cheap for cash as any hoase in the coanty. We also keep on hand a lull stock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINE OF ASHLAND GOODS FAtM AND FREIGHT WAGONS Plows, Gang Plows & Sulky Plows In fact everything from the finest needle to a threshing-machine. Give ns a call and jadge for yourselves as to oar capacity of furnishing good as above. The way to make money is to save it. To save it buy cheap. To buy cheap pay CASH for your goods and bay of REAMES BROS. DAVID LINN, AM. DEALER IN corner tribxrezujgs. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than ot any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order. T. O. nwAMnin """T Rec&ijtf&and WpenditivheS - VJ T. , of Jackson Cwnty, State 'of OrtfoTZWmf&Jxdy 1st, 1879, mJuly 1st, LSJ?0.S MHIan. ..II.-I.1 Amount of Stato Ux?ailrri tho redemption 0fSt8 warrants... ...-ftn.N SfSinertS 17 PER fXV)Stt t. a -f . ' " J - By Co Treasurer s receipt from State Trcaso!.. . . io,2C3 17 - . .Cen!Uj,'Tt,-'- Outstanding warrantsTjuly-l,' 1879...... : , 9,104 4fi Jurors' fees circuit and county courts$l,910 03 h Ji W itness lees in crim inal cases 074 40 Expenses ol courts of Justice. ..'..... 373 03 Expenses of Justices' , courts 429 24- Expenses of county r ' hospital 2,125 92 Temporary aid to in- dicents 358 93 Keeping State pa- ' tients 1,067 31 Bailiff fees in circuit 5 court j 87 00 Appropriation for Crescent City wag on road survey. ... 433 00 Roads and bridges.. 5,410 10 Coroner's inquests.. 305 45 Fees & salaries paid Co.offlcers 5,300 77" , Jailor's fees & board . of prisoners ..... 307117 Expenses of insane. 197 74 Repairs on County buildings 114 87 Election expenses. . 479 61 Assessing county... 740 00 Attorney's fees paid bycounty S&4 00 ' Stationery, lights & fuel 420 18 County printing... ir 220 50 $21,355 2 Interest paid onwar- rrants 1,783 13 ' '$33,138 40 PER CONTRA. By cash in Treasury July 1,1879 299 44 County tax from as- c "- sessment for 1879. .17,351 45 Polls for 1877-8-9.. 3.1G2 5G .. China polls 208 50 Rec'd from Joseph ine county 1,750 00 Road surveys 14 00 Licenses 49 00 Pauper lund 55 00 Trial fees to county 57 00 - Fees in State cases. 45 50. Amount of inflii'M-i-Af.. , ... ,."i ness :..iu,uo55E35 4U Recapitulation, ' Amount rec'd lor county purposes i'. .. 23,082 45 PER CONTRA. Warrants rcdeemedl7,924 30 Interest paid on warrants 1,783 13 Cash in Treasury, coin $895 85; Co. warrants $2,479 17 3,875:02 $23,032 45 I hereby certify the foregoing exhibit to be correct and true. E. B. Watson, County Clerk, By E. D. Foudray, Dep. Clerk. COUNTY TREASURER'S EXHIBIT. -GENERAL' FUND? Balance in Trensnrjr Julj 1, 1879 Amounts receircd daring the year ending July Stb, 1860. .. S 290 44 37,326.70 Total 37,620.14 . JIB COTIRA. By State Treasurer's receipt. ..310.2C8.17 School Fnnd Apportionment... 4,263.57 Warrants cancelled & returned 17,934.26 Cash in Treasury in coin., ...... 895,(5 Ainotntln Co. warrants....... 2,479 J7 Interest paid en Co. warrants. . 1,783.13 Total $37,635,14 SCHOOL FUSD. To amount receired from State, Treasurer, To am't of fines in State cases, iiom J. R. Jfeil, forfeiture of Bail Bond , From W. C. Akers on Estray 1,913.52 35,00 200 JO K. A7 4.265.57 animal.. .. W Taxes received from County.... " Total $0,419.90 riacoarri. By amount paid School Clerks on Co. School Sup't's orders.. ..S5.299J4 Balance In Treasury L.1J0-5.: . Total .J... .6,419.96 Respectfully submitted, NEWMAN nSUER, " County Treasurer. ROSEBUftG HOTEL! M A. CANAN - Propr This hotel, on the corner of Oak and Rese streets, opposite Wright, & Carton's stable, has recently had a good and com- lortable audition, wlvjcu maees it second to no hotel in the city, and furnished with double or single rooms. Families will find it to their comfort to give us a call. A CO0D FIRE-rROOF SAFE FOR VALUABLES 3Ieals... .'. 25c Board and. Lodgingpcr week -. . $5 Roseburg, Ogn. May 31, 1880, Notice to Stock Men. ILL. WEBB has been appointed agent of FRANK BROS., of Portland for Lake county. It is conceded that FRANK BROS, have the best stock of agricultural machinery than any house in Oregon. Walter A. Wood's MOWERS and Harvest ing machines, Chicago. Pitt's Thresher, Black Hawk Plows and the-La Belle wag on are some of the specialties? Send for circnlar and price list. May4,tf. 'A- L. WEBB. The best assortment of Rodgers and Westholm's cutlery in the market, at John Miller's. If you want to save, money in your pocket go tbjhe NewYork Store. ffeKTH PACIFIC B. K. CO.VTKCCTION, - "U I TroCrcu or VTorlr n the Pea d'erellle r ' DlTlMon, r ', , From'the'Tacoma Ledger, July 22d. One mile' of steel rails was discharged fat Ainsworth on the 13th inst. from ilie steamer Harvest Queen, being the first Installment from the Wildwood, landed in Portland. During the month of June thirteen miles of grading were done. t On' the 1st inst, Harkness & Co. re ceived their first lot of logs from the rVftkimft. drive, and. ifim V. "r.'ve anrL ip.ran.sawin!' at J once. Un tne otn inst. they got out the first Tailroad ties, and the company will not probably be hereafter delayed in the work of construction for want of ties. The only delay likely to hap pen will be caused by the want of rails, trat it is expected that the river boats will deliver them as soon as possible. Harkness k Co.'s mill is1 located on the bank of the Columbia, a short distance from the railroad station at Ainsworth, which fronts on the Snake river, just around the point of confluence of the two rivers. The mill and machinery are strong, of the best kind for the work required, and- have a capacity of 35,000 feet a day. The building 36x150 feet has two stories and two 50 inch circu lar saws. The intention is to put in a planer and lath machine and make of it a regular merchant mill; but through the Summer they will saw only ties and square timbers for trestling and bridges. The mill was built by 'Levi S. Shipley, who began the work on the 24th of last April. Engine, 18x24, with 160 horse power. There are three boilers, each 16 feet long by 42 inches in diameter, with 50 three-inch flues. The firm is composed of Wm. Harkness, Capt. McMicken and E. H. Morrison, Register of the TJ. S. Land office at Walla Walla. Geo. D. Shan non is assisting Mr. Harkness in the drive of logs down the Yakima river. For the purpose of this drive they cm ploy 109 men. In addition to'thi? rorce they liavf oU merr cmploytdnj hewing ties and cutting telegraph poles. The logs in this drive measure about 10,000,000 feet. They have construct ed a boom across tho mouth of the "Xa kima river where the logs will be held and drawn from to supply the mill. The logs in this drive are fir, and not a single stick has been reported lost. The old time residents there predicted that timber could not be brought down the Yakima river, and the present success is a great surprise to them. It is now believed that this will be a very profitable mill, for lumber is and will be in demand all along the line of the railroad, and the demand constantly in creases by reason of the large number of settlers now going in who need it for houses, fences, etc., Between there and Spokane Falls there is a considerable amount of tres tlo work to be built The trestle pits are all dug out, anil where rock 'foun dations are required the rock has been put in. The trestling is to be framed at the saw, mill, running out on cars to the end of the track, and thence hauled by wagons so as not to delay track laying. A great deal of construction work has been done since the first of October Inst, when the first shovel of dirt was turned at Ainsworth. In October, November and December, there were about 250 men engaged on the work; and no bad weather to interfere. By the .20th of December there were 26 miles graded and 8 wiles of track laid. There was no large additioa to the forco until early in Spring. In May it was about doubled, and since then it has gradually increased to 800, viz: 300 white men and and 500 Chinamen. With the exception of the trestlinij the road bed is completed up to that portion of the. line covered by Philip Ritz's ten-mile contract, anJ for a long distance beyond. Ritz is doing good work on his portion. There should also be excepted the summit cut which is not yet quite completed. This is at the divide" between Esquaitzel and Providence coulees. Tho cut is through hard basaltic rock, and at the begin ning of work on it there were 10,000 yards of rock and. 15,000 yards of dirt to remove. The work began April 1st On July 11 all the dirt had been re moved and all of the rock except 2,700 yards. In the month . of June about 3,700 yards of rock were taken out, and the Superintendent of Con struction, J. B. Harris, expected to complete the work on cut before the 20th of the present, month. There being no good purpose to be subserved, by fast work since track laying could not he proceeded with for want of rails, the w6rk has been done slowly and as economically as possible. The dis tance from Ainsworth to the Ritz con tract is 80 miles. From the Eastern end of the Ritz contract (90 miles from Ainsworth) the grading is completed to and beyond the 102nd mile. Be tween the last named point and the 133rd mile, where the Coulter & Mc Bcan contract (of 16 miles) begins, inchS'uTTwInIhly0 finished before the end of August If ties and rails are supplied in sufficient quantities, the road will be completed and in running order from Ainsworth to Spokane Falls, 149 miles by the 1st of December. In anticipation of the business and development to follow the completion of this part of the road, the company has been selecting locations for stations and lownsites, and A. S. Abernethy is in charge of this work. He has chosen for the first townsite a point at Provi dence Spring, marked on the map as Big Spring, 75 miles from Ainsworth, and has there done the necessary sur veying. The second is at Ritzville, 9 miles East; third, at Harris station, 131 miles East of Ritzville; fourth at Sprague, tho head of Lake Colville, 108 miles from Ainsworth; fifth, at a placeknown'as Cronk's, on Section 13 TowSship 23 North, Range 41 East. This last named point is" thought to be the natural shipping point for several exceptionally good districts of farming land, and it is expected to be one of the most flourishing points on the line. The same is said to be true as to the location at the head cf the lake, called Sprague. In laying out these town sites, Mr Abernethy has reserved 100 feet on one sido of tho track, and 127 feet on the other, to lw used for side tracks, switc 1 and other purposes of th, tlie'roau. lue blocks in those town- - psjtes'art'e'aert SO-iw-nana vr??'1 gi..y- acics . arctl wide, with a 12-foot alley, lots, 50x100. Size of A I.MTI.U IMUTT. Election day is over three months off and there is yet ample time for Re publicans to enthuse. The Democratic "boom,'' which started when the "su imrb" soldier received the nomination at Cincinnati has about spent its force, while the Republicans have been quiet ly organizing preparatory to the cam paign. The Democrats have had their Bay on our candidates. Tho vials of wrath and vituperation have been hurl ed at the heads of Garfield and Arthur, and have fallen short of their mark. The only effect of the onslaught has been to cement more closely together the Republicans of the whole country. Our party was nevpr more firmly united than it is to day. There are no divis ions, no divided councils, no inaction or apathy among the leaders or the rank and file. During the passive in terval that followed the nominations the work of placating the friends of the defeatel candidates has been quietly going on, and to day e present an un broken front to the enemy. ConLling, Cameron and Logan are preparing to heartily co-operate with the men who placed Gen. Garfield in nomination, and Republicans, witnessing the exer tions of tho leaders of all the onco di vided factions of the party, wonder that they ever permitted themselves to think division and inaction in the face of the enemy possible. Both moral and material, practical and patriotic motives combine to bring all Republi can leaders to the hearty support of tho men nominated by the Republican convention. When everything is fair ly arranged for the active work of the campaign, the Democrats will think that a cloudburst has struck them un der the belt and knoeked them out of time, Elko (Nev.) "Post." The largest export of grain from this country for one day on record, was 1,254,489 bushels. The movement of grain is extraordinary. The "Pub lic" says the receipts of wheat for the last week of June were 2,900,848 bushels, against 645,000 for the same week last year, and 2,906,685 bushels of corn against 1,443,834 for the same period last year. New York "Mailr" The mud throw ing at Garfield began too soon. That part of the campaign. ha3 been worked J ut- PKOF1TS OF UUP Cl'LTl'UE. A recent number of the Tacoma "Ledger", published at the western terminus of the Northern Pacific JAail way, on Puget Sound, presents some statistics of the hop business in that region which are of interest to all Cal ifornia farmers who possess land adapt ed to the cultivation of this plant. We collate from these statistics that that hop exports from that placoiin 1878-9 were 25,426 bales, or 4,449,593 pounds, against 7,973,532 pounds for 1879-80. The increase in one year The last crop brought over 82,000,000 to the producers; .and of this three fourths was clear profit This amouht was realized from the careful cultiva tion of very little more than 5200 acrei of land. It represents a profit of about 8300 per acre. That is more than thirty times as much as tho average profit per acre of our California wheat, growers. It will require at least 150, 0C0 acres of our best wheat lands to produce net earnings of 81,500.000 io the cultivators. Hop culture is rap idly expanding iu the United States. It keeps at least even pace with the; manufacture of malt liquor in, this country; and whenever a failure of ,thr Kentish crop occurs in England, as it did last year, then the demand is doub led, and prices raise in proportion. The "Ledger" estimates that the valley of the Puyallup river alone' contains fifty square miles or 32,000 acres of first rate "hop land, capable of producing from 1500 to 2000 pounds of dried and baled hops per acre. If but one-third of this small strip of land -.erecultiwi-tcd in hops, in a single jear, at fair prices, it would yield over 3,300,000 clear of all expenses. This is better than a first-class gold mine. The mine, however rich at first, grows constantly less valuable as it is exhausted of its mineral; but hop' lands improve by long cultnntion. Tho hop farms along the Puvallun ratifn from ir n- ' - -v j - 0 . -- f tanner itevotes some part ot j to grain, grass, potatoes and other roots, and orchard fruits do as well there 03 anywhere, tho peach and nectarine excepted. It needs no spirit of prophecy to forecast a splendid fu ture for such a settlemet. They can not help but get rich or independent in proportion to their industry and frugality. Given a low market two years out ofevrry three,, and Rtill thoy must do well. California has fifty acres of hop land t6 one on Pugft Sound. If but a tenth of the area were cultivated in this article the net proceeds would equal the profits of half of our wheat crop from year to year. One skilled man will handle about as many acres in hops as in In dian corn, say fifteen; save in the sea son of picking, drying and baling, when bovs can be emplovcd to advan tage. S F. "Chronicle." Knocked Down by a Bfau. Mar tin Walker of Millwood, who was walk ing along tho road near his place one day last week in a meditative mood, was much astonished by ablov from a hngo black bear, that knocked him down. Before he could recover himself Mr. Bruin w as on him, nnd bit and scratched him sverely, despite his appeals for mercy and his arguments that it was unfair to abuse a man when down. A cry from acub in tho vicinity was more effective; maternal affection pre vailed when entreaty could. not, giving Walker an opportunity to gather him self up and leave. The first intimation he had of tho proximity of the bear was tho blow. The bear and cub were killed near tho samo place next clay. Mankato (Minn.) "Kecord.fc Loving Hearts Re-TJsited. Two or three days ago a paint wagon went tearing along Thirteenth street, drawp by a team that was thoroughly fright ened. All at once the wagon was overturned, and the occupant, who was the defendant in a divorce suit, was thrown out, and sustained the fracture of an arm. Thelady at whoso, door ho had been deposited rushed out and beheld her husband insensible, and as she thought, dying. She embraced him and wept over him, and he was, gently carried into tho house, where, in a few moments, he returned' to con. sciousness. A reconciliation then took plaae, and they are now living togeth er as happy as two turtledoves.Sk.Thj result will bo the dismissal of an ln teresting divorce suit Kansas City .. T, -JBS - H "Time?," . "9 At- . .- .tV " fcfcJL,'