Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, January 29, 1881, Image 1

Oregon sentinel., January 29, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr Okegoit Seistuoel. 'Hi Oregoit Sewtinei; ADVERTISING RATE. Oa ifuit-101laa orlH int latMtloa.T t 9 " achtnbaaa.aaat lasertfoi..., '.. 1 S " M 3 mODlht,,,,,. .... 7 ee IA AS ......................... " " Ona-feoxtaOolaaiDSmoattii. .,. TS t m M 4 sa oo Ooa-bair - j - , MO " 4 On Cataaa S montaj A fa A DUfOont f Yaarly AdTtrMiaaa. $3 PER YEAR KRAUSE & TURNER. ,?sasJPW CX T C R M S s Wk-1 M wpr, Pit Twf , l iraw W X "BL-- VOL. XXVI-XO. 4. JACKSONVILLE. OBEGOlOTAIlY 29, 1SSL . -- i nfc ! D a f PROFESSIONAL CARDS. i HIIJSTBRS EMPORIUM ! --. " KEAJIES- ' -FT a"m DF!lMV.finRnS nrHMXmT 1KS ; It was an exceedingly cold night, P. P. PRIM, JOTORXET & COrrXSELOR-AT-LiW JacttoHTllle, OgM "Will practice in all Hie Couite of the Staie. OfBc in Mrs. McCnlrr-s build Sng,oamcrorGJiromiaand Tilih streets. DR. GEO. pHTSICLUT AXB SS.GE5, aaA.ir arra . .ixK .- XDSce in drr Dra Se, re4eBoc is rear of the Conn House. . I G. ILJLICEX.JLD., pffY5ICIA5 ASD SUSGE05, JACKSOXTILIX, OEKGOK. B-0opro!lr.J.trM, tor. XAKfnc TEOIMAX, M. D. DHTSICIA5 A5D SUXGE8S, JXCXSOKTHit, OEEGOK. Office Tijxuirs in Onh's bricks ance on California tfrccl. Ben- P.JACK,1LD, pHTSICIJLX AXDSURCEOX, (Fonacsiy oTGUsgo, Scodani) XPPLEGJLTE, ORECOX. Office and Drng Store al the Drake farm cm Artpleprte pbl miles "VTest oT Jack sonville. LeaerscinbeaddressedciiheT lo Jacksonvaic or Applegale. K.H.AUTKSHXETH, 1 TTOXSE Y-JLT-LA W- JXCEK)jmii.E, OEEGOS. '"imawilltl)Oirnrft)itii. Trtmr -- i una b hk& wwin(. B. P. bOVKLL, Nxro T 0 lUi.S'T - A T.-AJ?, JacacsoKntiK, oetcsox. aiUoK. S-ci nott J" "Jw DR. J. M. TAYLOR, EXT1ST, !JwnMinlCTin!iiwniiiBylmlMM.tcla- ZA -9vm !. ti mil laaiillfircr VUILKU ,B5 0R !". "i" ' " WILL. JACKSON, 0 EXTIST, jracKSOXTni-K, oeecojc. r-pvttTn EXBSC-TED AT 41.V. mhilrtT,U t.lir tiiKB ran Fifth atTMO. t A. C CIKBS. GIBBS t STEJKUS, l TTOSXEYS ASH OffssELL8KS, Kooat 2 anijirage1s 3See, rosn-axD, oiseo. 1 txaluanaatoa uVaciamisFeomlCoiiits. airm. r. r. Xrtm. XlMElurria Clearance Sale. AT PRIMES MILUHERY STORE! 1 large snxfc oT Pall and Winter goa A ;.r,fl-n- fm-3Jr atom- store al cort. Grrevs a call before purchasing else rtjcre. B1GBDTTS STE&HSiW OTi J. P. BKIHTTE, I TTKEPS OONSTAXTLY ON MAN AVpiaBKl and snoiasea ssar pawi ber of tbe best qaaiiiy. -EDGLVGL MOTJLDINGL RUS1 SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC. Into 4rea-ed to orier en sbertBetj Jt mwoUc leraa lor those cosvenn totkeMilL aOirrOtVzU) Gwocbadal Jt & and Mr. and Mrs. Bunby hugged the r S9P&VI MJ"L stove closely to passing the time read- jlglyfW GiLiroEXlA ST., f fiCT .IPbHCDJ BS & T&per, and sbeaiUbs looking into 4T JacksOMVille, - - - Oregon, jf Without any preface whatever, she V & T an VRfRS BEFORE THS "OPLE. dropped the poker. Jacksonville, Oregon. JOHXMILLEI, - rreprieltr. 1 ar 1 II 1 I III 1 MM IIMIHIII t . l -jfcrz:. XJ enltwral Hplewat, tools of all Visds and a general assortment of shelf hardware. S! lie also keeps the largest stock ol, and all The latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, xxd x rru. issoimtrsT op KsMag Tackle, powder, Skat, etc. LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, JLXD ALL KDCDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his slock before making your purchases. THE ASHLAND WeeleR ManHfaeturing Co. Tarvple haveo re In utroancrag that Vry no aad,afull and select (lock of ". Xade oT the reiy beet NATIVE WOOL Aad or which tber will 4i7e at very rea ronsble rates. Orfrrs from a distance will rccetre prompt attention. Send them ia aad sire ear goods atrial. Aksulvd 'Worajcx MVn Co. NEW LIVERYc STABLE BACK OF COURTHOUSE. ISH & CATOIV, Proprietors. 1 1 avnee tixtXT iiitkd tn tots oom- 11 nak tnre oa thr Sdino) Bran Tlat ami tatlwrrar tfth Ooert Hxaae. We are ww raUy HlrJ t minil tlltaUMV ta oar Una with Iraaqtin aiirtcb aai ax the la at laaanalMt ralea. Piae Taraoats TbttaMii fan Mid wlttitaalw4aatiiu.il aai bM aabaaiitial bnfxin; alaa a finrt daback asd adll tn pi . Hothi IwaraeA. aaitlia tat care twatsvad on tbem. twtwlrti arantrrd ia tttt nntanca. Oimaacallaaajednfor jearMtno. r. isn, .CATOX. Jnlrl4,1830. ASHLAHD AKD LIKV1LLE IT.F.PkiUips : : : : Preprieter. I AM KOVT KTJXNIKG ABA1LY LIKE be ween tfet above point, lavisf; AaMaBd ih eeaek an Xoaaajs. e!apt asd fetntnnc BOtCaj. Oa Tkj, t ed Sanrdav ofeaeh week aback. ill (tart from wxfhlaad retanisg on ngeJay. (rcai aj. ,...C clioamade at LinkTflle with backs iCvieaT. 1CKSMITHIKG! )AVE CRONEMLLER. LeElTTDSOLISTll IM NOW PKEPAS.EB TO DO ALL : ia mj Vsr cheaper tbsa ever, and t will io tt cheaper than aar ether in Severn Oreoa. i-rre me a cau ana 1 win convince yon. DAVID CKOKEMILLER. .UMBER, LUMBER rHOLIAS SAW HILL AT THE aEADOTTS- IS NOTV FULLY PREPARED TO FtTR- Bih tbe market wrth every desenptjem ltlabcrofatrerieir(raality. ThismiU BewHironcbnuiaaaisrBioawiaB use itcst-aad wort improved machiBerv.ibere- broBssriar the speedy fnlfillBeat of all Iirders at most reapnaaWe prices. Bills wed to order with dispatch. 3Give we a trial aad I will prove what I say, for eatirfactkw k raaraateed ,inewrycasc JKiit li. iilUXAix Tabic Seek, September 3d, 1ETS. tti-it -m -i nwr r-aaTrar'rTF'ai War - "rTT-"'ir'-"iTj -" ' .'u"" Lvjiu,""s?lJi0T??r.?rit-Bawj ---l- i : . - .-. . -" -" j at-di I MiiiMi mm h ims " - J -.- - - . -- --. -..- . . t . f mrT rr Ti r l in1-'-- - --j .j With so much force did it strike the AHEAD AS USUAL ! ! , vbc?Ddr3rS hea?h T T' X Tv?ed J!" "' w bcrs, have bought and sold gun- reading abruptly and looked over the . - - . . ..& ,V.&bSHS& top of hisspectaclcsinquiringly. Mrs. -.jT -:j : . w, ..AJLBX JLZJ.J- !""',-" -'-WiHMyi - ..-mj- .-- . a--!. . . t--?r CASH BASIS THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES -AKDTHI IiARGBST STOCK GENERAL MERCHANDISE -THE GREATEST VARIETY TO SZLECT FBOK IX Any Oa Store in Southern Oregoa or Xorthern California. ALL FOR CASH!! a OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS," FANCY GOODS, LADIES' DRE?S GOODS.CASlIMEnES, AND DIAGONALS. SILKS. AND SATINS, KOOTS & &HOES, CLOTHING. ETC,, LADIES' CAL., MADE CLOAKS w E CALL THE ATTENTION OF TnK oa band the Urrft and bvst selected asort ment rf LADIES' DRESS GOODS and FAN CY G00D3 of every description in South ern Oregon, and we will henceforth make this line of goods onr speciality and sell them at I Cheaper tlxaa the Cheapest. To the centleraen we wilt ray, if yon want A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTriES yon rant t go to Reames Bros, to buy them a we claim to have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING in Jackson county and will allow none to un deraell n. Tberc goods were all purchased by a mem ber of our firm from FIRST CLASS Honres ip San Francisco andVew York, and we will warrant every article and tell them as cheap for cah r any house in tbe county. W e also keep on band a tall stock: or GROCERIES, Hardware, Cdtlerv, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINE OF ASDLAND GOODS FAeUC AXD FREIGITT 1VAUONS .. Pkxrs, Gang Plows k Sulky Plows- In fact everything from the Gnest needle to a threehing-macbine. Give us a call and judge for yonreelTes as to oar capacity of fornisbmc Roods as above. The way to make money is to save it. To save it bay cheap. To boy cheap pay UAaU lor yonr goods and buy of RKAMES BROS. DAVID LINN, GENERAL UNDERTAKER, AXD DEALER IK COFfHV SRXftX&XXNGS. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE thortest notice and cheaper than al any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order. aaf1Ml.V't.'i'i?t-Tl itf-ni w .- . rs r ' .ic" . -s- T'Vf-Tijw-T 'r "i.r .'4-. nr-- v? ---.,, i.. .- i ' . .. ., ..mj; r BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVaBBBBTflHSPfi IMHV" Mare 'ffBtwltnaiuHittfWiJaBfctV) tin Trade and" Consamcra.- RPL 'tisied DOXXOLLY'S YEAST POllDER ih onr families, and can testily to its Whole- somencss ana menu Castle Bnw. Albert 3Iau & Co. 3L&C. Mangels, Jones & Co. W.AV. Dodge & Co. Root & Sanderson, Tliomas Jennings, Kmte & Eulcr," Tillman & Besdcl, Rounrrce&McClure, JLEirjai&Co. IlaasosA -Tabcr, Ha-ker&Co. Eggers & Co. llipley BitH. ' weiiman,fce;Uo. SACRAMENTO, Adams, McNeill & Co. IlalLLHhre & Co. Mcbius & Co. G. W- aicslcy, r. n. Russell. PORTLAND. Allen & Lewis, Vadliams'JElHoU, Lorbitt & Macleay. "" STOCKTON. ' TX. B. Parker & Co. P. Mustd WALLA WALLA AND SEATTLH Crawford & Harrington. Scliwabacner Bro'p. Consumers of Yeast Powder will pleasl notice the above indorsement of,"DOX NOLLY'S YKAST POWDER, bynearlj all the Jlercliants of the Pacifier Coast. The Enormous. Sales of this Powder it San Fnincisco prove its intrinsic merit, and the reason is oln-iousDoanolly's Yeast Powder lias stood the test of 2C years. It never fails to make .the mo4. delicious light and sweet Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Corn Bread, &c NdJhousekccper who ever tried this Powder will do with out it. . ? Always ask for DonnoMyaTi tit Pow der, it never fails tor'Te sarisfa. ion. Stricth- Pare O48111 Tartwj mil En Bi-Cabb. Sodaj'ys on has 4at the ijovvesi jiurKC - " -, 1)' 1-i-rroniHL,Saa ' 3EADY FO OUSI, FLOURING Commenced flour on Manufacturing the best of jiovniY. scrr. sa, ism. VTc are prepared to do all kinds of Cus loin Work, in the way of exchange offlour for wheat, chopping feed and grinding corn. c have suienor machinery for manufacturing rlonr and we feel safe in saying that we can do better' work than anv mill in Rogue River Valley. In exchange, we will civc for good. clean wheat, :5G Uis. of flour "and 9 lbs. of mixed feed for rach liushel. McKENZIE & FOUDR.VY, Proprietors. IW STATE HOTEL Jacksonville, Oc Mrs C. W. Savage, Prop. HAYING re-opened this house, and se cured more rooms. I am now better prepared than ever to offer to the public the liest of accommodations. r.Good beds and well ventilated rooms.' Board most reasonable. - Tlie C and 0. S. Co.'s States leaves the liou.-e daily for Redding andfobcburg. P. S. Tliere is a firstcliiss Bar nd uiiuaru room in connection wim uie house. The best cigars aad Hquors always Vll lltllli. LiiWILLE IBTEL LAKE COUNTY? UNTYfq Nn 3 w. P- firrr-i ml r IP r-1- tor- PHE undersigned takes pleasure in an- -L nouncing that he has taken charge of this bou.-c and that the management will be first-class in every particular. The table will always be supplied witn tbe hes-t the market affords: ' Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. No pains rpared to meet the wants of the traveling public W. 0. GRERNMAN. Gin BARBER SHOP California St., Jacksonville, - - - - Oregon 5. TnK UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY prepared to do all rork in bit line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. gkoug'sschhmpf. Medical IVetice. HAYING SUSPENDED MYMOUN. tain explorations, Ijffer my pmfe. sional services to lheeple pi Jackson county. ' Jambs i"i4: Buck, X- D. Eagle Point, Sepb&'ieSO. Fine white lineaffiirta, open back or front, for $1.50TaFtke,'Now York Store ?? VCO I Frfctncisco. I mm aaaaaaaH aaLaaaaH M.CU, c nm naoireu to . Jf. .. I "AT-"' " ttc7aVjliJfl MI..1..." .:.! 1.A itnu WAB, . . u. .... fUUlI, DIU Kit, JWVl .D..., some time ao, you promised to tell me how newspapers are madel" "Yes, yes; but some other time, love.' "No, now, please, John." Again he tried to content her with a promise, but it was of no avail; she granted to know then just "how the pa pers are put together." He hesitated. The longer he hesitated the more im patient he grew, and he felt it. Seeing that postponement was of no avail, he heaved a long sigh, laid aside his paper, and reluctantly began to un ravel for his wife's edification tho "in nerlife of a newspaper." "In the first place," said he, the copy it sent to the composing room." "Where does the copy come from" she querried. "From the editors and reporters, of course. "Oh, I seel" "Then it is given to the type-setters." "What do they do sit-on it?" jfo, thunder, no! they are tho com positors who set it up." "Oh, they compose the copy and then set it up. But how docs it sit I" lie drew another long sigh, and calmly replied: "The editors compose the copy, then send it in to tho composition-room, and the type setters put it in type." "What, the copyr ' - "tTo- fliov epf tTia tvrrtoa n tart ill ft thcy wjILLLju thfyuS0i A pause ensued. "John," haid Mrs Bunby, "you stop, ped at the compositors setting the type. What do they set the typo inl" "In a stick." "A stick 1 What kind of a stick T "Oh, a stick is a device that is just the width of the columns of the pape, and holds seventeen lines of brevier." "And what is brevier!" "A kind of type that is pleasing to the eye and -easily read." "Oh, I seel" "When the printers get a stickful," he wtnt on, ' hey 0 npty " 'Are the printers any different from the compositors!" "No." ho replied a little out of tem per. "They are one and the tame." "Oh, 1 seel" "When they get a stjekful of type, as I was going to say, they empty on & galley-" "And, in throwing it upon. a galley, don't, it all go apart 1" "No; they lift it from the stick and place it gently, very gently, on a gal ley." "And what's a galley?" "A long article made of brass, in which the matter is proved " "What kind of matter, and how do they prove itr "Will you wait a moment! If so, I will try and explain; but givo me time," he said, nettled by her cross-ex animation. "All right, go on." "Type, when it is set up is called mutter,' and when the first impression of it is taken, they call it " "Impression of what!" "Ob, bother the typo! when it is first printed on the galley, that is call ed a proof, and they call it proving the matter." "Oh, I see! Does the galley print it!' "No; the devil 1" "Oh, John!" she cried, in tones-of reproach. "Why will you use such words!" "I was not swearing. The appren tice around a printing office is known as 'the devil.'" "Oh, I see!" "The proof-sheet which he makes, after going to the proofreader, is re turned to the printer, and corrections are made." "Corrections made of what!" The matter my dear. It is then given to the foreman." "What, the proof!" -ri " ;-i-i. ft-.. ..-.K.U. I . ' "?-ii ' S r ' ' 3 "No, -the matter." "And what does he do with it! "Will yoa wait a minate! Tee fore roan takes the matter and places it in the form." "What kind of a form!" "An iron chase, which, when it has all the news in it which is in type, and it is locked up, is called a form." "Locked up! How?" "With quoins and sidesticks " "Sticks and coins ha, ha, ha! what kind of coins!" . v-S aomiy, i,3e25rrr,,'e2 "ATJk6 Hr8j3 "Goodness graetouiTalfy-Hwre tions? A quoin," E resumed, "is a small block, and is wedged between the chase and sidesticks with a shooting stick." "A shooting stick! How does i4 shoot!" " ho ts the quoins into place with the aid of a mallet." She did not quite understand, but saw by the white of his eye that it would not bo well to question him too mnch, so she bided her time, and he went on: "Sometimes the matter is 'nyed.'" "How is that!" "Why, when some type is knocked over or dropped on the floor, it is use less, and is called by the fraternity pye.' Well, when the form is made p, it is put on a printing machine, and the edition goes to press." "What do they press the papers for!" "They don't press the papers; pres means printing ahd after they are printed aro circulated throughout the city." "Oh, I see," and after waiting some little time for him to continue, Mrs. Bunby asked, "Is that all 1" "Thank Heaven, yesl" he grumbled behind the paper he had resumed. Si lence followed. He read on undisturb ed for fully an hour. His wife having regained her hold on the raker, was oc cupied in twirling it, at the same time murmuring, yhlMjripautatthe W5o. in 1 ar devils quoins, presses." . Tuk Son AsawBB, Not long ago I heard a little boy calling out in a loud, angry tone to hi sister, a little older, "Let my book alone!" Very softly and pleasantly she replied, "I will, I was going to put it on the shelf, where it would not gel soiled." Walter (that was tho boy's name) sat still for a long time and said not a word. But when at last he did ieak, his voice was soft anil kind as that of his sister. The words of the wise man came immedi ately to my mind "A soft answer turneth away wrath" and I could not help thinking, if all the harshness of manner and angry words were only met by gentleness and kindnesn, how many who at first seem harsh and re pulsive would soon become kind and companionable. An editor of considerable note was at a crowded evening party in Chicago, standing in an up-atairs corridor. To him a lady, in a magnificent dress. sparkling with jewels, came with great eagerness. Though she was unknown to him, he naturally suptwsed she had recognized him by the light of his gen ius, shining on his Hyperion brow, or knew him by reputation. He was therefore prepared to receive her with smiles. "Are you the waiter?" she de manded. "Nol" retorted he, with looks of thunder, "are you the chain bermaidl" and he darted down stairs. 1881. That is a very peculiar num ber. The sura of its digits is 9x9. It is divisible by 9 without a remainder. This remaining quotient consiits of two simple factors, II and 19. It reads just alike both ways. If 18 be set nnder 81 and the two added the sum is 99. If the 18 be reversed and then added to 81, the sum is 162, the sum of the digits of which is 9. If the 81 bo reversed and added to 18, the sum is 36, which is also divisible by 9, and the sum of its digits also 9. A little girl who had been very ob servant of her parents mode of exhib iting their charity, being asked what generosity was, she answered: "It is giving to the poor all the old stuff you don' want yourself." Not everybody will be able to see the Nautch girls, but everybody can get a pretty good idea of their dance by pmtting two hornets down the housemaid's bacL H0KACE CBKSLKT THE SAB ESB 9T TSS CKEAT EBITOK. My first visit to Sandusky was irf the famous crow eating contest, in 1172. I camo overaa onoof the hired men of the Cleveland Leader to meet Horace Greeley, who slowly swung' around the circlo nd journejed with a weary mind and a heavy heart lo- ward his grave on tho banks cf th Hudson. ThTi uTs'ImcI never saw auci a straggle as !, ,oiie ef tfilft - . i - -. . i i . v NTia foster. -JhMPTdcd with people, andaU ight thousands gathered" around Tae West House to hear the' great editoof the Tribune. After the meeting he left immediately for Cleveland. I chanced to be in a special car dovoted to Mr. Greeley's use, and" while passing through tho lower part of the city near the fish honsea, on the lake shore, some brutal wretch hurled a Iimostone that weighed about a poand, through the car window near Mr. Greeley. He seemed to' bo doeply affected by this heartless act, and be gan to realize how deep-boated and bit. ter was the prejudico that oxUtcd against hitn among somd classes. At Elyria a crowd of Republicans gath ered, out of curiosity, and as the trairi stopped, he responded to the cry of" "Greeloyf and stepped upon the plat form bareheaded, with his gray locks floating in tho wind. I got out of the' car and took a stand on tho edgo of the crowd, to see what effect his speech would have, and to study his mariner; The crowd was a rough one, and being in the midst of the canvass, they were) crazy and blind with partisan malice and excitement. As tho venerable' form api-eared on the platform, th old man was greeted with a volley of brutal remarks, and as ho began speak ing ho was" silenced by three cheers for Grant. Ho paused a moment, as if to' take in the fituatton, and then in 8 musical voice full of melancholy, he)' ... ., - . .... x,. j- saicifi'zeevBiy ieiiowettMcnViMrrM IH JBI"BIBaMaaBaaBaTMaBtataMM heartily in praising tbe man whoso sword has dorto no much for man." And in this strain he spoke for five minutes. The audienccf seemed ashamed and abashed by the old man's magnanimity. They were awed to1 silence, and out of respect many haU came off, touched by the sweet and simple eloquence of the man they hated without a cause. Tears dimmed many eyes that but a moment before flashed with political rsge,"and as tne train moved off," three hearty cheers went up for old Horace. During the recent Cincinnati Con vention, in conversation with Anna Dickinson, she related the last visit she paid to Horace Greeley, at tho Tribune office, just after the election and just before his death. Shd found Whitelaw Rcid in the room adjoining Greeley's. Ho told her that the old man was sunk in dejection, and asked her to go and converso with him. Sho says: "I walked softly, resolved to say something funny and cheerful, and I think, succeeded; but he sat thero with his head bowed down and one hand holding the other. I paused a moment and no reponse came. I laid my hand gently on his shoulder, and ha slowly lifted his face to mine, and with a look and voice I shall never forget, hs sid: 'Anna, you see before yon a broken-hearted eld man, who has suf fered death at the hands of thepeopI he loved!'" A week later Horsed Greoley lay at rest undor the oaks, sheltered from tho malice of his fellow men, having left to his country a fame that will brighten with tho age, and grow dearer to each generation, Cin cinnati Commercials Dissimulation, even the most inno cent in its nature, is ever productive of embarrassment. Whether the de sign is ovil or not, artifice is always dangerous and almost inevitably dis graceful. The best and safest policy is never to have recourse to deception or to practice low cunning, and to prove yourself in every circumstance of life equally upright and sincere. A Galveston negro entered a law yer's office and asked for a private con sultation. He then stated he wanted a suit brought against his wife for di vorce, "On what grounds!" asked the lawyer; "en account of infidelity?" Yes, boss; you hit it first pop. She goes to pra'r uiuatin' foah times a week, and don't. ;et home till 'way late in the night." A matitfs. V