Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 26, 1881, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., March 26, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon Sentinel. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT J1CKSBXTILLF. JACK50X BOOTY OREGON BY KRAUSE &. TURNER. TERMS; One copy. Per Tear, In advance, S3 SO f VOL. XXVI--NO. 12. JACKSONVILLE. OREGOj MARCH 26 $3 PER YEAR -. Oregon SentineiI 1 II II I Si bg3T73 jfdm' BHaaaN B X 2 I 8 nil PX B 0iqnai lOllnMorleit SritlaitrtloBiTl B . I H B -SPS-iW. 'SjEr SBKnr 05&' IK ffi W 9 H tT V " eachinUequ.ntlniertlen 10ff ' v 3T "JCsllS,'-. r y V n- V Nr Sfir 1 V Ooe-irthColnmn3moath . 71 N "jS$ One damn S montli """"""".I"."" MO - jB-' - A DUcount to Yearly AclTectlieiM. PROFESSIONAL CARDJ5. Pi P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., "Will practice in all the Courts of the Sutc. Offic in Mrs. McCuIly's build in;, corner of California and Fifth streets. DIL C. H. COX, IHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON DENTIST, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.' mmrssrvo Uje'TuWicJOfBce California street, opposite Ryan's building. DR. GEO. KAHLER, pHYSICIAKyAKD SURGEOH, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office in city Drug Store, residence in rear of the Court House. G. II. AIKEN, M. D., DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. -43-Omce cppclte P.J. Ryan' tor. r , MARTIN YRLOMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office up-stairs in Ortb's brick. Rcsi--danee an California street. P. JACK, 31. Dn PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ON, (Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.) APPLEGATE, OREGON.. Office and Drug Store at the Drake farm on Annlecatc d-rht miles West of Jack sonville. Letter, can be addressed cither to Jacksonville or Applegate. E. H. AUTENltlETG, tto ST E f ' ITS" A W. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TTIH jraenc. i nil the Omtti of tli. 8tt. Prompt tuition siren to ll i-us(n leu in my cue. WOCee in OrlVs brick building. B. F. DOWELL, TTORNEY-AT-LAW. A Jacksonville, oregon. AlIbaiineM nlaced In mv band will receWe prompt attention. AS-Specil attention giren to Cullec- liens. WILL. JACKSON, P E N T I S T, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TKCTn EXI5ACTED AT ALL heart. L.ngbtng cm 2minliterF4.irdnirl.forirli(ch extra J..1. ....- .,-i II h m.. Offlc. and reidenc n corner f California and Cinb. atrMta. A. C. GIBBS. L. B. STEAKSf. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUKSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Building, rORTLAND, OREGON. Wm practice In all Ocnrtu f Record In tbe State f Oregon and WaJwntngton Terruorr; una pay par ticalar attention to bnineH In Federal Conrs. .KWWnf. Al Klla Prim Clearance Sale. AT PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE A large stock of Fall and 'Winter goods is orTcrcd for sale at our store at cost. Give us a call before purchasing else where. WALDO EXPRESS, OarryinsTJ. JS.3VL".lls Leaves Jacksonville Thursdays, for Waldo. Mondays and Leaves Waldo Tuesdays and Fridays. Firetclass accommodations for p&fser er. Express bnsiness promptly attended to by R. M. GARRETT. Wholesale Liquor House. The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale in quantities to suit customers at $3 per gallon or $1 per. quart, at the Encle Brew ery. Lager Seer for sale and delivured at the usual price. Mrs. J. Wetteeer, THE U. S. HOTEL, Cor. 3d and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, JANE nOLT, Proprietress. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS MEALS AT ALL nOUUS. ROOMS TO LET BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. Prices Very BXoderate. OUR NEW HOTEL BUILDING BE lng completed lor occupancy, the un dersigned takes pleasure in announcing that we are prepared to entertain the trav eling public. No pains will be spared to provide for the comfort of our guests and to make them feel at home with us. The most modern improvements have been in troduced, and the accommodations of the United States will not lag behind the best appointed inland hotel on this coast Our tables will always be supplied with the best the market affords and served iu the best style by a corp ot obliging waiters. The'beds and Ktlding are all new and fitted up in the niost comfortable fctyle, suited to the accommodation of single oc cupants or families. JANE HOLT. Jacksonville, March 3, 18S1. THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co. Take pie re in announcing that ttiey now have o and, a full and select ttock of ILAKJGSETFgp FILASSRaHILSp BOESSCOKiS AS3 H5BSKYp Made of tbe very best NATIVE WOOL And of which tbev will dispose at Tery rea sonable rates. Order from a diftance will receive prompt attention. Send tLem iu and give our goods a trial. AsnLAKD Woolkn M'f'o Co. S'ARDINE NURSERY. SITUATED ON SARDINE CREEK miles Northeast of ROCK POINT. B. F, MILL.EK, PROPRIETOR, A general assortment of fruit trees kept constantly on hand, consisting of Apple, Peachs,Nectarines, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Prunes, Apricots, Quinces, etc; also berries ot all varieties ami shrubbery iMc. Everything sold at the most reasonable prires and all the fruit is guaranteed to be as represented. LUMBER, LUMBER THOMAS' SAW MILL AT THE IdRADOWS. TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TOFtR I nish the market with every description ot lumber of a superiorquality. Tliismill is new throughout and furnished with the latest and most improved machinery, there by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all orders at most reasonable prices. Bills sawed to order with dispatch. EJsT'Give me a trial and I will prove what I sav, for satisfaction is cuaranteed in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS. Table Rock, September 3d, 1879. ASHLAHD AND L1IK1LLE II. F. Phillips : :-: : Proprietor. TAM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINE L be' ween the above point. leaving Afhland with coach on MondajR. Weanefdayg and l-'ridiys.retnining next day. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week a buck board will start from -4fhlatid retaraing on tbe following day. FARE, (each wnj-. Ss.oo. Connection made at Linkville with hacks for Lakeview. Dissolution of Partnership and Final Call. NOTICE is herebv pivcn that the firm of Bameburg te Kincaid is this day dissolved by mutual consent, A. Bame burg continuing the business. All those knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please come forward and settle forthwith, with cither cash or note, as we must have a final settlement. A. A. BARNEBURG, JAS.n. KINCAID. Jacksonville, March 10, 1881. CITY BREWERY. YEIT SCHUTZ, - ProDrieter. T WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN form tbe citltent of JackioneHle and the w.rld at lare, that they can And, at any time, at my Brewery, the best ltcer beer. In any quantity the parcbaaer icay d.aire My bonee lp cxmrenientlysltnated and my rooms are alwaji la order. A Tblt will pleaie yen. T. O. REAilES E. R. REAMES. REAMESBROS., California st., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon, AHEAD AS USUAL ! ! BY ADOPTING ACASH BASIS !! THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES -AND Till LARGEST STOCK OF GESERAL 31ERCIIASDISE ! THE GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROU IN Any On Store in Southern Oregon or Northern California. ALL FOR CASH!! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS. CASHMERES, AND DIAG0NLS. SILKS. AND SATISS, HOOTS SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC,, LADIES' CAL., MADE CLOAKS WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE ladies to tbe fact that wc have now on hand the largest and best selected aport ment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS and FAN CY GOODS ol every docription in South ern Oregon, and we will henceforth make this line of goods onr speciality and cell them at Cheaper than the Cheapest. To the gentlemen we will Fay, if vou want A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES ynu must go to Reames Bros, to buv them as we claim to have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING in Jackson county and will allow none to un dersell ue. These goods were all pureha'ed by a mem ber of our firm from FIRST CLASS Houses ir San Francifco and New York, and we will watrant ever; article and sell them as cheap for cah at any housa in the county. We also keep on band a tall stock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINE OF ASHLAND GOODS FAUM AND FREIGHT tVAGOSS Plows, Gang Plows Sulky Plows- In fact everything from the finestaieedle to a threshing-machine. Give us a call and judge for yourselves as to our capacity of famishing goods as above. The way to make money is to save it. To save it bay cheap. To bay cheap pay UAaH for your goods and bny of REAMES BROS. DAVID LINN, GENERAL UNDERTAKER. AXD DEALER IN corrnv TRnvnvirwGs. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order. M il ITffl? BiriKittkHfiMflrrifrna ASK FOB? DONNOIX&'S Yeast Mdbi 30 YEAES BEFORE THE llPLE. We, the undersigned Mercti Job ucrs, nave oouirui anu sum i nnan. titles IIOKNDT.I.Y'S ( IRNIA PREMIUM YEAT POWI for tEe last twenty years, and can that no oilier Yeast Pon truth more general satisfaction given Trade and Consumers. "We iO the htve used llflN'N'OT.T.V'K VP1ST pnwnsn ! our families, and con tpstitv n iu Wlmln. someness and merit. Castle Bros. Albert Mau fe Co. M. & C. Manirels. Tillman & Bendel, Rounttee & McCIure, M. Ehnnan & Co. Haas Bros. Taber, Harker & Co. Eggers & Co. Bi"ley Bros. Wellman, Peek & Co. Jones fc Co. AV."V. Dodge & Co. Root & Sanderson . Thomas Jennings, ttruse cc x.uicr, SACRAMENTO. Adams, McNeill & Co. Hall, LHhrs & Co. Mebius & Co. G. W- Chcslcr. P. n. Russell. PORTLAND. Allen & Lewis, Wadhams & Elliott. Corbitt & Macleay. STOCKTON. R. B. Parker & Co. P. Musto. WALLA AVALLA AND SEATTLE. Crawford & Harrington, Schwabacher Bro's. CnnClimPlM flf VCt Prt-llow -ltt nlonen notice the above indorsement of DON NOLLY'S YEAST POWDER, by nearly all tbe Merchants of the Pacific Coast. The Enormous Sales of this Powder in and the reason is obvious Donnolly's i e;isi x'uwuer nas sioou me test 01 U years, it never fails to make the most delicious, light and sweet Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Corn Bread, &c. No housekeeper who ever tried this Powder will do with out it. Altavs ask for Tjrmnnllp'a "Wncf Ww- der, it never fails to give satisfaction. oincuy rure uream tartar and Eng. Bi-Cabb. Soda always on hand at the Lowest Market Prices. D. CALLAGIIAN & CO 119 & 121 Front St., San Francisco. READY FOR BUSINESS. THE JACKSONVILLE SKU, FLOURING PyilLL Commenced Manufacturing ths best of Hour on MOXDIT, SEPT. 20, IS80. "We are prepared to do all kinds of Cus tom Work, in the way or exchange of flour for wheat, chopping, feed and grinding com. We have superior machinery for manufacturing flour and we feel sa'fe in saying that weean dj better work than any mill in Rogue River Valley. In exchange, we will give for good, clean wheat, :M lbs. of flour and 9 lbs. of mixed feed for each bushel. McKENZIE & FOUDRAY, Proprietors. NEW STATE HOTEL Jacksonville, Or. Mrs C. W. Savage, Prop. HAVING rc-opened this house, and se cured more rooms. I am now better prepared than ever to offer to the public the best of accommodations. Good beds and well ventilated rooms. Board most reasonable. Tin, f ! uniin a rv.i. c i .i. house daily for Redding and Iloscburg. P. S. There is a first-class Bar and Billiard room in connection with the house. The liest eirflrsnn! lifinnN.hipa on hand. Iffll'ILLE HOTEL, LAKE COUNTY, 0N.f W. C Greenman, Proprietor. f "PHE undersigned takes pleasure in an JL nouncing that he has takcri.charge of this house and that the management will be first-class in every particular. The table will always be supplied with tie best the market affords. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. No pains spared to meet tho wants of the traveling public W. C. GREENMAN. CITY MBErIhGP California St., Jacksonville, Oregon THE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY prepared to do all work in hia line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. GEORGE SCHTTMPF. XVIedical TATotico. HAVING SUSPENTJED MY MOUN. tain explorations, I offer my, profes sional services to the people of Jackson countr. James M. Buck, M. D, Eagle Point, Sept. C, 1880. Fine white linen shirts, open .back or front, for S1.50 at the New York Store d& 3k and i Wt suBkh DA.ftiECS OF RAILROAD TC.lt EL. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon March 5th as the train bearing ex-President Hayes and his party from Washington swept round a curve at Sovern, twelve miles from Baltimore, at a high rate of speed, it met two heavy passenger trains going from that city north at a rapid rate. In less time than it has taken to tell it they met with a crash, and the three engines lay beside the track a confused mass of ruins, and among them two men dying, one be ing scalded by the steam, which pour ed full upon his head and hands, the other crushed by the telescoping of the car with the tender of the engine. In another spot was a third man buried in the debris with fractured skull, a large gash in his leg, and so terribly disfigured that to believe him a human being was almost impossible. The two engines south bound had brought over trains from Washington to Baltimore early in the morning, and were just re turning for their second load. Tho road was crowded with business, so much so that the section of the train bearing the ex-President, which was to have left Washington at 10 A. M., did not start until nearly 1 p. m. The President and party had just lunched, and were following it with some con versation upon the events of the pro ceeding day, when the crash came. It threw Mrs. Hayes,Mrs. Col. Bullock, and Mrs. Herron, of Cincinnati, and two or three other members of the party, who were seated in the front of the car, to the floor. President Hayes, discover ing at once the true cause of the shock, hastily enquired after the condition of the members of the party, and finding them not seriously injured, sprang from the car and made his way up the mud dy bank through the blinding steam to the front, where lay the wreck of the engines. Beneath one could be seen tho head and outstretched arms of John Oliver, a baggageman of Balti more, who was on the engine going to Washington to return with a later train. A cruel corner of tho piston box had struck directly across the back, the whole weight of the engine falling against him and crushing his chest and stomach into the bank, while the steam and boiling water rushing out on his head and hands literally covered them in almost an instant of time. To another part of the ruins the sur viving engineers and firemen had scrambled, and were drawing Harry Frieburn, an engineer, from where he had been buried, lie was still alive and conscious, but in a half hour later, when the writer of this left, he was un conscious and sinking rapidly. From the first car adjoining the engine peo ple wero jumping through the windows and doors, their hands and faces and heads cut and bleeding. In the car crushed to death, lay J. Wayne Young, a respectable merchant of Sha mokin, Pa. President Hayes hurried to the rescue, doing all in his power to aid the unfortunates wherever it was possible to do so. His three sons were soon out of the car and hurrying to the rescue. For a half hour these with tho other passengers worked heroically to rescue and comfort those injured by the disaster. The dead merchant was ear ned to the bank anil laid gently upon the snow, the body covered with blan kets from the car. Dr. W. H. Shear er, of York, Pa., who happened to be aboard the train, rendered all the aid in his power, dressing the wounds of the victims, applying bandages and ad ministering stimulants where needed. John M. Unglaub, the engineer of the train carrying the President's party, himself escaped from beneath the en gine after the accident, having stood by it to the last, Hn was injured in the side and back seriously. He managed to get to the depot unaided, but there he broke down, and, after a while, when the more seriously injured were taken care of, was put to bed. A half hour later I saw Mrs. Hayes and the ex-President coming, with tears in their eyes, from the room xrhere the noble fellow lay suffering, yet proud that he had not failed in his duty There was no member of the Haye party seriously injured. Mrs. Herron, ef Cincinnati, received slight injuries to an arm. Mrs. Hayes, although thrown to the floor was not injured. President Hayes' chair was moved a few inches, hut was not overturned. Minnie, Mrs. Hayes' colored maid, was thrown off" a sofa where she was lying curled up asleep, through an open door into an adjoining compartment. In the next car in the rear, Mrs. Ellis, wife of the President of tho Lake Erie and Western Road, was slightly injur ed by beins thrown against a table. Tho front and second car suffered most severely. The first was occupied by a delegation of Pennsylvanians who had chartered it; the second by a part of the Cleveland troops escorting ex-President Hayes to his home. There were in all two killed and eight wounded. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. TTHT.LlKlii.BOVS COOS FOR?. - Tho urchin who answered:" "They are good to make men of," made an ad mirable repl. But the sort of men we are to have in a few years depends upon the sort of boys we have now. A man is but a groivn up boy. The present crop of boys contains some hopeful specimens, who give proniixe of useful manhood. But it also shows a large percentage of boys who must be reconstructed beforo they can possibly develop into a manhood that can fill any honorable or useful position in so ciety. Boys who shun or shirk useful work or improving study, and spend their time in idle dissipations or vicious activities, can never become useful men. Boys who, being obliged to do something for their support, assiduously seek easy woik, ara not hopeful prophecies of manhood. They will never amount to much. When we see tho tendencies of city boys to be industrious only in playing billiards or baseball or in some other useless or de moralizing pursuit, and the disposition of country boys to seek in the city for ea-sier or more respectable (?) employ ment than the country offers, wo feel unhopeful of the future. It is from these two classes that the constantly increasing armies of shyster lawyers, quack doctors, poor preachers, bummer politicians, drunken loafers, petty thieves, tramps, deadleats, eta, are chiefly recruited. Boys, if you- want to be men of worth, don't be afraid of hard work or hard study. "Lives of great men nil remind you You can make your life sublime." Read the lives of great men of the past and present, and emulate the vir tues and imitate the example of their boyhood. Dr. Benjamin Franklin went from a soap boiler's shop through a printing office, to fame world-wide and immortal, by dint of industry .and study. What boys have done you can do. To make shoe pegs nnough for Amer" can use consumes annually 100,000 cords of timber, and to make our luci fer matches 300,000 cubic feet of the best pine are required every year. Lasts nnd boot trees tako 500,000 more. The baking of our bricks con sumes 2,000,000 cords of wood, or what would cover with forest about 50,000 ncres of land. Telegraph poles already up represent 800,000 trees and their annual repair consumes about 300,000 more. The ties of our rail roads consume annually thirty years' growth of 75,000 acres, and to fence all our railroads would cost 845,000,-' 000 with a yearly expenditure of S15, 000,000 for repairs. A prehistoric city, supposed to be of Celtic origin, has recently been explor ed in tho neighborhood of Braga, Portu gal. It is called the Citauia di Brit eins, -nnd discloses very obvious re mains of a primitive civilization, after having been buried for two thousand years under rubbish, soil and. rich vegi- tation. Circular walls, streets, squares, large architectural monuments, and even a number of houses, have retain ed their typical forms. Many stone monuments are covered with sculptures and inscriptions, which, in their gen eral character, recall thoso of India and China, and are supposed to be of a symbolic and religious character. Tho richest man in tho United States Senate is said to bo Mr. Fair of Ne vada. Of others, Mr. Hale, as the in heritor of Mr. Chandler's fortune, is one of the wealthiest. Messrs. Miller, of California, Mahone, of Virginia, and Sawyer, of Wisconsin, are more than millionaires. There are many rich men in that body. The Italic letter was invented by Aldus Manutius, a Roman by birth, in 1495. It was first called the Vene tian letter, because the printing office of Manutius was in Venice. The obstacle in the war of success is the want of aim, tue miucl.m: ni:i) or okecox. . A writer in tho Kansas City Re view, who has for some time been making collections of fossil remains for Prof. Cope, says that although tho miocene beds of the John Day River, Oregon, have been explored for nine'or ten years, each; year an equally rich harvest has been gathered. In none of his xporations in the fossil beds of ' the Northwest had V. aver found such perfect specimens as thoso that lie gathered in this region. One offiw finds proved to bo thelype'" of ancV genus, and wasnamed by Prof. Cope boocherus huraerosus, the specific name being given in allusion to a huge projection . f the humerus. The skele ton w&& that of a mammal aslarge'as a rhinoceros, and with great pillar-like limbs. The most abundant fossil remains found have been those of the oreodon, or extinct hog. Three or four species have been detected, some about tho size of the Texan peccary, and others as large as the wild boar of Europe. These animals belong to tropical coun tries. Tho rhinoceros is quite common iu these beds, three or more species being represented, one of them having a horn on each side of the end of tho nose. Tho hipparion and other an cestors of the horso are also found here. One peculiar genus discovered was an ancester of the South Ameri can llama, and has been named by Professor Copo probotherium sterh bergii. Among the carnivora over ten species of dogs and titers havo been discovered. One large dog had terrible fangs, longer than those of a tiger, and which were sharply serrate edged like tho teeth of a shark. An other peculiar species had a shoulder on the lower canine, against -vhich tho point of the upper struck. This largo number of carnivorous animals shows that herbivora were nluo abundant; and that such was the case has been proven, too, by the abundance f the remains of tho latter that has been found. Of the rodents, a great num ber of species have been discovered, ranging from tho size of a mouse to that of a beaver. Hard-shelled turtles were tho only reptiles obtained; and these varricd in size from six inches to two feet in diameter. One of the great difficulties in the way of work ing these beds lies in the dazzling color of the surface, which soon causes the tye to tire, and gives the explorer a sensation like that of snow-blindnew. Hence, five hours' constent search hat to be counted a good tlny's work. The mioceno beds of Oregon extend over the greater part of the eastern part of the State. Thus far only the John Day anil Crooked river have been ex plored. Rich harvests are in store for the future explorer. All the new genera and species found hero are to be described and figured by Prof. Cope in one of tho Government publications. A brave boy who kept twenty In dians at bay, died of his wounds at Denver, Col., a few days ago. It never happens that way in a dime novel of Indian warfare. The bravi. boy, in the dime novel, would have kept twenty Indians at bay until there was not an Indian left to bay at him, and then he would have rescued an'd married a beautiful white captive, with long hair kissed by the sunlight, ripo red lips, eyes of diamond, a marble brow, and a good natured father worth $900,000. There is too much reality in the real. Golden Era. X Krimlue Lute Letter. Dec'r The 23, I8G6". Beloved Gurl. You air the darling of my hart: the appil ovmy i. I luves you tendly and trooly, and if you can only luve me, we can be happy. Rite me, my derest, and let mo no when J. can see you, and tell you on my bended nees all that is in my hart. Send your ancer to , 213 stret, and beleva mo ever your own The President's salary is ?50,000 a year; Vice President, $8,000, heads If departments, $8,000; Chief Justice, $10,000; Representatives, $5,000, and Speakers of the Housp, $8,000. It takes $1,845,000 each year to pay tho salaries of Senators and Representa tives, to say nothing of the incidental's. Better to be a red ant with no sugar within reach, than to be an old maid at a dancing party.