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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1881)
OREGON SENTINEL. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JACKSONVILLE. JAGKSOX COUXTY OREGON bt KRAUSE &. TURNER. ADVERTISING RATES. Oixqau 101ln, orleit firit Imertlon.T I J 00 " " etcbiobteqaant Initrtlon 100 M 3 month,. ........ ...... 7 CO " " 8 " M Ont-fonrth Colnnn S month, 1' c0 fi . SO CO Ono-hilf - S f M 10 8 4S 0 On Calamo 3 month, 60 00 ' a to (fi A DUconnt to Tcurly ArtTtrtlra. $3 PER YEAR TERMS: -One copy. Per Year, In ndvnnce,.....J3 50 nt- VOL. XXVI--NO. 38. JACKSONVILLE, OKEGON, SEPFEMBER 24, issi. OREGON SENTINEL. i - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., Will practice ia all tlic Courts of the State. OflkB in Mrs. McCully's build, ins, corner of California and Fifth streets. DR. GEO. KAHLER, pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. VJfflce In citv Drue; Store, residence in rear of the Court House. O. 11. AIKKStM. P., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREOON. 'O-09C0 opposite P. J. Ryan', store. J, W. ROBINSON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. Office in Mrs. Ganung's building, Califor nia street. All calls promptly attended to day or night. MARTIN VROMAN, M. D. DHY3IC1AN AND 3URGS0N, JACKSONVILLE, OEUOON. Office up-stairs in Orth's brick. Resi denoe on California street. P. JACK, M. D., nilYSICIAN AXDSURGEON, (Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.) APPLEGATE, OREGON. Office and Drug Store at Ihc Drake farm on Applcgatc right miles "West of Jack sonville. Letters can lie addressed either to Jacksonville or Applegalc. E. H.AUTENRIETH, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Will uracil in nil tli Cmrt, nf the State. Prompt Ittonilc'n civ to Ml linsliip, left In mj can-. aa-Offlre In Ortli", brick building. B. F. IiOWKLL, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, A Jacksonville, oregon. AUbnslnets placed U my hands will receive prompt attention. j-speciai attention given iu collec tion. . WILL. JACKSON, r E N T I S T, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TEETH EXRACTED AT ALL bi'Urii. Laughing pw ail niinliterrt,if Jaainxl, lor which extra 'rliarpn uill be made. Offlco and reslJeac, on earner of California and Fiflii atreeti. a. o. oinus. L. U. 8TKARN1. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbr'ulgc's Building, TORTLAND, OREGON. trill practice In all Ccnrts ef Record In the State of Oregon and Washington Territnrr. and pay par ticular attentiou to business In Federal Courts. Mr. P. P. Film. Mil, Ella Prim Clearance Sale. Jfc AT PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE A large stock of Fall and "Winter goods is offered for sale at our store at cost. Give us a call before purchasing else where. United States Hotel Announcement. Madame Holt, proprietress of the U. S. Hotel, Jacksonville, respectfully invites public attention in general to the fact that she keeps a No. I house in every parlicu lar first-class tables and bed-rooms and all accommodations to make the hotel the most superior one in Southern Oregon. Madame Holt has adopted the lowest scale of prices, so as to enable her num erous friends on the Pacific Coast to share her comforts and pleasure. The following price-list has been adopt ed: First-class bed room, -with first-class table (or single person) $2 00 per day; Single bed room, with excellent table, (for single person) $1 00 per day; one eood meal, superior to any that can be had in town, 50c; finest lunch, at any time, (day or night) 25c; a cup of cofice, with ex cellent bread and butter, at any time, (day or night) 12!a MADAME HOLT. Jacksonville May 14, 1881. THE U. S. HOTEL, Cor. 3d and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, JANE nOLT, Proprietress. O. & C. Stage House. FIRST-CLASS AT ALL HOURS. ROOMS TO LET BY THE DAY, WEEK'OR MONTH. Prices Very BXoderate. rVU NEW HOTEL BUILDING BE- vying completed lor occupancy, the un clersigned 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 Stales 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 hi the best style by a coips ot obliging waiters. The beds and bedding arc all new and fitted up in the most comfortable style, suited to the accommodation of single oc cupants or families. JANE HOLT. Jacksonville, March 5, 18S1. ASHLAND Livery, Sale & Feed Stable Main St., Ashland. piIE UNDERSIGNED TAKES pleas L ure in announcing that he has pur chased these stables and will keep con stantly on hand the very best SADDLE HOUSE''. CUGGIBS AND CAIUUXGKS, And can furnish my customers with a tip top turnout at any time. HOUSES rtOAltliEIi On reasonable terms, and given the best attention. Horses bought and void and satisfaction guaranteed in all my trans actions. HENRY NORTON. THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announci ng that they now Tiave on hand, 11 full and select stock of iLAuaKEirS, FILAGS&SSkg, 5A8SDG!Slll3lSp Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will "dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders Irom a distance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. Ariiland Wom.kn M'v'n Co. LUMBER, LUMBER THOMAS' SAW MILL AT THE MEADOWS. TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TOF-tR-X nish the market with every description ot lumber of a supcriorquality. This mill 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. 2ffGivc me a trial and I will prove what I say, for satisfaction is guaranteed in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS. Table Rock, September 3d, 1879. ASHLAND AID L1NKVILLE 3EHKZ;i:Ja?Ci!15l. II. F, .Phi. .ip3-4-W-4- Prcprietor.- TAM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINE 1 between the above points, leaving Ash land with coach on Mondays, "Wednesdays nnd Fridays, returning next day. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week a buck-board will start from Ashland reluming on the following day. PARE, (each way) $S.OO. Connection made at Linkville with hacks fiom Lakeview. Criterion Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., James P. McDaniel, Prop. THIS popular resort, under new man agement, is furnishing the best brands ol liquors, wines and cigars. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. CITY BREWERY. VEIT SOHUTZ, - Proprietor. T WOULD MOST RESPECTFCLLT IN form the citizen, of Jacksonville and the verld at large, that they can find, at any time, at my Brewery, the best later beer. In any quantity the purchase! may desire My house I, conyenientlyiituated and ray rooms art always In order. A Tltlt will plea, yo. T. O. REAMES E. R. REAMES. REAMESBROS., California st., Jacksonville, Oregon, AHEAD AS USUAL ! ! BY ADOPTING A CASH BASIS !! THE GREAEMCfTON IN PRICES AND THE LARGEST STOCK -OF- GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! THE GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROM IN &ny On Store in Southern Oregon or Northern California. ALL FOR CASH !! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FALL&WiNfERBRY-GQOQS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS. CASI1MERE3, AND DIAGONALS. SILKS. AND SATINS, ROOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC,, LADIES' CAL., MADE CLOAKS WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE ladies to the fact that we have now m band the largest and best pelected ne ort ment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS and FAN CY GOODS ol every description in South ern Oregon, and we will henceforth make litis line of goods onr speciality and sell them at Cheaper than the Cheapest. To the cpntlerann we will fay, if you want V No. I SUIT OF CLOTHES you must co to Renmes Bros, to buy them a we clnim to have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING in Jucksqji county and will allow none to un dersell us. These good were all purchased by a mem ber or our firm from FIRST CLASS Houses ir San Francisco aud New York, and we will wairaut every article and sell them as cheap for cash as ft'iy house in the county. We also keep on hand a full slock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINE OF ASHLAND GOODS PAUM AND PREIOIIT WAGONS Plows, Gang Plows & Sulky Plow- - In fact eye fcs46S4-S$ a tliresbiDn-machine. Give ns a call and judge for vonrselves as to onr canacitv of furnishing goods as above. The way to make money is to save it. To save it buy cheap. To bny cheap pay CASH for jonr goods and bay of REAMES BROS. DAVID LINN, AND DEALER IN corrirv TRTramnxGS. 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 fo order. ASHLAKD COLLEGE 3S AD- NOIUVTAICEOOI. REV. L L. ROGERS A. M., President, Professor of Anctoitt and Modem Lan guages, Mental ai$d Moral Philosophy. REV. LaDRU ROYAL, A- M.,-Vfce President and JProfessor of Higher Mathematics and. jlatural Science. MRS. a. A. Rogers, Preceptress, Teacher 01 Elocution, rviiu ui rivi.iimvry JJcpartment.' MISS A WEBE 'eacher of Instru- mental Music - .rJ.Uatl . - Teacher. TUITION $6 iJfnonth. $15 a quarter $40 a year, One scholar three years, or three, in same family, one year $100. In strumental music or voice culture, $5 a month. Vocal music in class, $3 a quar ter. Board, $3.50 a Week. Rooms or cot tages for self-boarding, $2 to $5 a month. Tuition in al) cases payable in advance in cash or acceptable notes. Courses odT Stxrcly. Course in English Language and Litera ture. Reading. Elocution, English Gram mar, English Anatysia and Parsing, Eng lish Composition, English Literature, Rhetoric, Ancient History, Mediaeval His tory Modem History. Business College, -Arithmetic, Book keeping, Banking, Civil Govcrnment,Com mercial Law, International Law, Political Economy, Algebra, Geometry, English Grammar and Rhetoric, Course of Latin. Latin Grammar, Latin Reading, Caesar's Commentaries, Virgil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, Tacitus, Cicero de Ofiiciis. Course in Greck.Greck Grammar, Greek Reader, Anabasis, Greek Testament, Memorabilia, Homer, Hcroditus, Demos thenes' Orations. Course in Mathematics. Arithmetic, Al gebra, Geomctray, Trigonometry? Survey ing, Mechanics, Acoustics and upticlj&s tronomy. Course- in Modern Languages. French Grammar, French Rentier, Conine. Ra cine, German Grammar, German Reader, Goethe, Schiller. Course in Natural Science. Geography, Physical Geography; Botany, Zoology, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis try, Mincrology, Geology. Course in Mental and MoraLPhilosophy. Ethics, Psychology, Logic, Esthetics, Moral Philosophy, Theism, Butler's Anal ogy, t. hristian Evidences. Normal Course English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Physical Geogra phy, Phj-BiologyT-Algebra, Zoology, Geom etry, Rhetoric, Nathral Philosophy, Bot any. Ancient. JIjjUrvj Vodern History, Chemistry, AbtnmOiMyTTtental Philosophy, ' ivil Government, Book-keeping, English Literature, Evidences of Christianity, Ped agogics. Usual College Degrees Conferred. Collogo Oalondor. The Fall Term begins Thursday, Sep tember 1, 1831. Winter 'Term commences Thursdav, November 24, 1881. Spring Term begins Thursday, March 2, 1882. Change of Agency. Mr. J. A. Crosby will hereaficr act as our Agent in Jackson county, in place of Mr. D. II. Feathers who is no longer em ployed. Persons wishing to purchase a 0333rXTIKT3E3 SINGER MACHINE will please bear this change in mind. The public is also cautioned against purchasing a machine represented to bj a SINGER unless it has the trade name, The Sinzcr Manufacturing Company upon the arm of the machine as none others are genuine. Mr. -Crosby will also attend to our col lections and persons indebted to us will oblige us by settlcing with him. THE SINGER MFG.' CO, Willis B. Fry, Manager. KEADY FOR BUSINESS. THE JACKSONVILLE STEAM -f:i FLOU Commenced Ma. during the best of J Hour on JlOXDAT, SEPT. to, 1880. "We are prepared to do all kinds of Cus tom Work, in the way of exchange of flour for wheat, chopping feed .and grinding corn. We have superior machinery for manufacturing flour and we feel safe in saying that we can do better work than any mill in Rogue River Valley. In. exchange, we will give for good, clean wheat, 30 lbs. of flour and 9 lbs. of mixed feed for each bushel. McKENZIE & FOUDRAY, Proprietors. LINK MEL.. LAKE COUNTY, OGN., W. C Qreenman, Proprietor. TnE undersigned takes pleasure in an nouncing thai, he has taken charge of this house and that the management will be first-class incydry particular. The table will always be'lJupplied with the best the market affords. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. No pains spi red to meet the wants of the traveling p ublic, TV.C.GREENMAK. if E W !2XHo.is o m iGMTLL im RACES! RACES! FALL MEETING AT JACKSONVILLE, OGN. Three Days Racing OVER Tf -ti!!-., wt wy '' pSi " V f LiiruuiMaK new liucc rracii, ON September 29, 30 and October 1, 1881. FIRST DAY. No. 1 Running Race, half mile and repeat. Purse $50. No. 2 Running Race, free for all 2 year-olds, half mile. Purse $30. SECOND DAY. No. 3 Running Race, mile and a half and repeat Purse $100. THIRD DAY. No. 4 Running Race, half mile heats, 3 in 5. Purse $75.- No. 5 Trotting Racc.apurse of $25 will bo hung up for the best double team driven by one man, mile and repeat. RULES AND REGULATIONS. In nil the above races it requires 3 to en ter and 2 to start. Entrance fee 20 per cent added to purse second horse to save entrance. All the above races 'free' for all horses of their class. All entries to be made the evening be fore the nice by 8 o'clock. Admission to track 50 cts. CARDWELL &. FLITNER. Free to Everybody! A Beautiful Rook for the Asking! By applying personally at the nearest Office of THE sIkOER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by postal card if at a distance) any adult person will bo presented with a beautifully illustrated copy of a New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, or Tirr Story of the Sewing Machine, containing a handsome and costly steel engraving frontispiece; also, 23 finely en graved wood cuts, and bound in an elab orate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is made for this hand some book,which can be obtained only by application at .the branch and sulordinate offices of The S ngcr Manufacturing Co. The Singer Manufacturing Co. Principal Office, 34 Union cquare, New York. , COPYING CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO F. WERTZ, Agent. The undersigned having taken the Agen cy from the Universal Copying Co., of San Francisco for their celebrated India Ink, Herlin Finish, Crayon, Pastil and Oil portraits is now prepared to have pictures copied and enlarged on short notice and at reasonable prices in the finest, and most durable styles known to the art. Pictures will be enlarged in India Ink and water colors any size from 8x10 to life size, and in Crayon, Pastil or Oil from 20x24 to 25x30 inches. All pictures enlarged, un less otherwise ordered, will be furnished with clejrant black walnut frames and fine gold beved mats, and glass. Having had considerable experience in taking orders for copying and enlarging I flatter myself that I can give satisfaction in every case where orders are entrusted to my care, and good originals to copy from are fur nished. F. AVERTZ. "C" B. EOSTEL, The Popnlar ffarhflr AND HAIR DRESSER, IN NEUBER'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. Jacksonville, Dec. 11, 1877. The Hopkins Saw-mill SITUATED ON JACKASS CREEK, Torry and Lindley Proprietors, Has been fitted up in first-class order and the lessees are prepared to furnish all' kinds of lumber on the shortest notice. All kinds of lumber sold as cheap ns the cheapest and all orders filled promptly. ' All kinds of country produc? taken in exchange for lumber. SQETUKASTKRX OREGON. As Klamath Lake borders on this county, and the fountain head of Klam ath river, which flows through this county, we give the following descrip tion from the last number of the "West Shore," in reference to this lake and the flourishing town of Link ville, at the lower end of Big Klamath Lake: The Klamath basin lies at the eastern base of the Cascade range, is 50 or 60 mile from north to south, and from 10 to 20 miles wide. A range of high hills divides the basin into two parts at the lowest end of Big Klamath lake. The upper or big lake,isvfrom 30 to 35 .mIes long and from 5 to 20 wide. It is a beautiful sheet of water and it is literally alive with the most delicious lake trout and other fish. It pours its waters into Little Klamath or lower basin through Link river. This is a remarkable riv er, it begins at the lower end of the Big lake, a stream 300 feet wide, smooth, tranquil and silent, in a few rods it begins to dash and foam and splash and roar and speed away in a wild mad race for the short space of one and a half miles, and then after its short and turbid fret pours its angry waters into the placid basin of Little Klamath lake and is again at rest. In its short and eventful course it descends in rapids and falls a per pendicular distance, variously estimat ed at from 60 to 75 feet, affording as excellent water power as may be found anywhere in the world. Being the outlet of a large lake, the even tenor of its flow is never disturbed by flood. A bridge spans the river just above where it empties into the lower basin. Linkville, at one time the county seat of Lake county, is situated on the riv er just east of the bridge and extends for some distance along the lake shore. All the cereals do well here, especially wheat and rye. "Yreka Journal." Pioneers' Re-Union. Yesterday dawned clear and pleasant for the Pio neers, and by ten o'clock the streets of Ashland were filled with visitors from all sections of the county, as well as from adjacent counties in Oregon and California. On all bands were heard hearty greetings, and the day seemed one of pleasure to the pioneers and their families and friends. The Jack sonville brass band was in attendance, and by its stirring music attracted the concourse to the speaker's stand in the grove, where the exercises were be gun about half-past eleven by a beauti ful and appropriate song entitled "Fleeting Years," rendered by the choir, led by J. Q. Willits, Miss Net tie Wagner officiating at the organ. Rev. M. A. Williams then offered prayer, and after music by the band and another song, "A Hundred Years Hence," Judge Day, Secretary of the Society, read memorial resolutions upon the death of Capt. B. B. Griffin and Squire Levi Tinkham. As no orator had been previously secured for the occasion, Mrs. A. S. Dunniway, who was present, was invited to apeak, and delivered an excellent and appropriate extemporaneous address. After sing ing "Auld Lang Syne," the assemblage was then led off to dinner by E. K. Anderson, Marshal of the day. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers, and were loaded to excess with the choicest of good things that Ihe wives and daughters of the pioneers kuo nr,ngwto r epareT Alter dinner the speaker's stand was again the cen tre of attraction, and interesting rem iniscences were given by John Beeson, Capt. Thos. Smith, Wm. Kahler and E. K. Anderson. In the evening the ball at Houck's hall was well attended, and a jolly time was enjoyed. The music was furnished by Niles's cotillion baud, of Henley, and was excellent, as was also, of course, the supper by Houck. "Tidings." Hardenino Steel. According to a Sheffield paper, a ery fine preparation for making steel very hard is com posed of wheat flour, salt, and water, using, say, two teaspoonfuls of water, one-half a teaspoonful of flour, and one of salt; the steel to be hardened enough to coat it with the paste by immersing it in the composition, after which heat it to a cherry-red and plunge it into soft water. If properly done, the steel will come out with a beautiful white surface. It is said that Stubs' files are hardened in this manner. THE TRIE TALE OF WILLIAM TELLi William Tell had a hay ranch near Bergelen about Ave hundred and eigh ty years ago. Tell had lived in the mountains all his life, and shot chamois and chipmunks with a cross-gun till he was a bad man to stir up. At that time Switzerland was run principally by a lot of carpet-baggers from Aus tria; and Tell got down on them about the year 1307. It seems that Tell wanted the government contract tor furnish hay at 845 a ton for the year 1306, and Gecler, who was controll ing the patronage of Switzerland, let the contract to an Austrian who haiP& a big lot of condemned hay further ujr the gulch. One day Gessler put his plug hat on a telegraph pole, and issued order 236, regular series, to the effect that every snoozor passing down the toll-road should- bow to it. Gessler happened to bo in behind the brush when Tell went by, and he noticed that Bill said "shoot the hat," aud did not salute it; so he told his men to gather Mr. Tell in, and put him in the re frigerator. Gessler told him that if he would shoot a crab-apple from the head of his only son, at two hundred yards, with a cross-gun, he would give him his liberty. Tell consented, and knocked the apple higher than Gilroy's kite. Old Gessler, however, noticed another sticking in William's girdle, and he asked what kind of a flowery break that was. Tell told him that if he had killed the kid instead of bust ing the applo, he intended to drill a .hole through the stomach of Mr. Gess ler. This made Gessler mad again, and he took Tell on a picnic up the river in irons. Tell jumped off when be had a good chance, and cut across a bend in tho river, and when the pic nic party came do vn he shot Gessler deader than a mackerel. This opened the ball for freedom, and weakened the Austrian government so much that in the following November they elected Tell to fill the long term and a half-breed for the short term. After that Tell was recognized by the ruling power, and he could get almost any contract that he wanted. He got t!io service on the stago line up into the Alps increased to a daily, and had tho contracts in the name of his son Albert. The appropriation was increased to $150,000 a year, and he had a good thing. Tell lived many years after this, and was loved by the Swiss peo ple because ho had freed their land. Whenever he felt lonesome he would take his cross-gun and 50 out and kill a tyrant. He had tyrant and toast al most every day till Switzerland was free, and tho peasants blessed him as their deliverer. When Tell got to bo an old man he would go out into the mountains and apostrophise them in these memorable words: Ye crags and peaks, I'm with you once again. I hold to you the hands I held to you on previous occasions, to show you they are free. The tyrant's crust is busted, so to speak. His race is run, and he himself hath scooted up the 'flume. Sic semper M.Ginnis, terra firma nux vomica Schweitzer kase, Timbuctoo erysipelas, epluribus unum. Northern Wool. Tho figures giv en below comprise the spring clip ex clusively; that is to say, all the half year's clip of 1881 and all of the year' clip for the same year, that was ex ported from Red Bluff from April 1st ia, AJVJ,,'f ,f- Ttrrtnsthf koTIl&k mind that nearly all the wools grown in Shasta, Modoc, Siskiyou and Southern Oregon, and a great deal from Lassen, Plumas and Trinity, find a market in this place, and that all wool-growers north of Shasta shear but once a year, so that our spring clip is much larger proportionally than tho fall clip; therefore, we class all wools that are exported from hare from April to September of each year as spring clip. The total number, of bags and bales shipped from Red Bluff was 3,236, making 1,042,204 pounds. Tho highest price paid for No. 1 wools was 27 cents, and the lowest for very in ferior, heavy lots, 22 cents, there hav ing been hut a few bales of that kind, whila a considerable quantity brought 25i cents, 27f cents having been paid for the greater portion of the clip; the average was about 261 cents. The number of pounds shipped, multiplied by the average price paid, gives us the handsome sum of-S273,587 06 as tho product of the Red Bluff wool trade in less than six months. Red Bliff People's Cause.