Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, January 14, 1882, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., January 14, 1882, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGOB SENTINEL. JACKHOKVILLK t Saturday, Januaict H, 1882. riVTINC OF YKCIT TUEE8. Rock Pointr Jan. 4, 1882. Editor Sektinel. By your per mission. I will offer a few hints on transplanting fruit trees. Every man who contemplates planting even a small orchard should put himself in possession of a good treatise- on tree oulturo that will furnish him with re liable instruction. Transplanting is to .b considered under the following heads: Fruit trees will not live or ttrive on a soil that is constantly sat urated with stagnant moisture; the Boil should be well prepared by very deep plowing say from 15 to 20 inches. If the soil is poor it should have plenty of well decomposed ma nure. In regard to the preparation of .the trees tfiere are more fatal errors committed than in any other. Trees are generally set just as they come from the nursery. No matter how careful Ibey are removed a portion of tho roots are broken or destroyed and tho bal ance that existed in the structure cf the tree is .therefore deranged. This must be restored by proper pruning adapted to the size and condition of the tree as follows: Pare- off all the bruised ends of the roots; if they are yearling trees cut off all the side branches and top about the height you desire the future top to put forth. If from two to three years old cut offside branches, also the top branches to with in thrse or four buds of the last year's growth. In planting trees, dig the holes in the first place large enough to admit thr roots of the tree to spread out in their natural position. Having the tree pruned as above directed, let one person hold it in a upright position and the otlier Bhorel in earth, carefully put ing the finest from the surface among the roots, bringing every root in con tact with the seil. After the roots are well covered, peur in a pail of wa ter to settle the earth completly among the roots; then fill up the hole with loose earth. Throw around it as far as the roots extend, and a foot beyond, six or eight inches deep, coarse manure or litter. This is very essential and necessary on dry ground as it prevents the ground from baking or drying and maintains an equal temptrature about be allowed to grow about young trees as it stunts their growth and utterly ruins them. Keep the ground clean and mellow. Keep the trunk of trees well shaded the first year to keep out borers. In regard to the distance apart I would say apples require more i-paco than other fruit trees. They should be planted closer on poor than rich soil. The number required to plant an acre, 15 feet apart each way 200, 18 each way 135, 20 feet 110, 25 feet, 70, 30 feet, 50. ' B. F. Miller. Hurrah! For Sargent. The mention of Ex-Senator Sargent as a possible candidate for Secretary of the Interior has brought all his ene mies pell mell to the front and the fact shows that he lias not been a seeker after popularity. Plucky men who Lave fixed ideas of their own are the ones who make enemies and Sargent is of this class; never fearing to take a manly stand nor to pursue any coursp, he thought right, regardless of its pop ularity. The importance to this coast of having a member of the cabinet thoroughly informed on all its varied interests is greater than the question: which of the wings of California Re publicans shall he be taken from? His fitness to fill the place with ability and business tact is something to be con sidered also, and Mr. Sargent's career during twenty years of active pvblic life specially fits him for the place. We like his pluck and the stubborn will that has surrounded him with en emies clamorous for his destruction and it is evident there must be some thing in him. If he were not a man of marked ability and powerful in fluence such determined efforts to pull him down would not t6 made, and bo cause of the unseemly and factious opposition we hope to see him appoint . ed. Secret Societies and the Catholic Cknrch. In responso to a question on the sub ject, Archbishop Wood, of Philadel phia, Bays that "the mere observance of secrecy in relation to the executive business of any Order whose aims are honorable and lawful, is not enough to denominate it a secret organization. That if the obligation demanded of a person becoming a member is specific, and for the simple purpose of conceal ing from the outside world privato business, and is not a general, sweep ing oath, covering all the purposes, acts and intentions of the organization, he does not consider it a secret society." Under the above liberal ruling of the Catholic prelate there is nothing whatever in the nature of Odd fellow ship or, indeed, in that of almost any similar organization that would pro- i vent catholics from becoming members. JCSTICETEHrUBED VflTHMEltClT. Judge Deady, of the TJ. S. DisL court for Oregon, has been enjoying a handsome reception at his old home at Clairsvillo, Ohio, after thirty-two years absence. His prominence in the pa pers, now, recalls an incident that oc curred about twenty-eight years ago, when he was Territorial Judge and dispensed justice down here in South ern Oregon. A young man had been convicted of horse stealing in old TJrop quacounty andwas broughtintocourt for sentence. His honor eyed the prisoner with that peculiar look that he usually fcestows on the unfortunates who stand in his awful presence accused of crime. The Judge's eye was a little moist: for the culprit was young, innocent looking and evidently raised by respectable parents. Whispers ent round the audience: "I guess two years" said one. "One year" said a second. "Wait" said a third "the old 'man looks -soft like guess he'll bust that verdict up and let the boy t-o." " Stand up pris oner;" said the judge, firmly, as a smile played round his mouth; "Stand up sir. The poor boy obeyed ana .ueaay looked steadily and silently at him. Nothing broke the- deathly silence. The judge's eye grew moister, forhe was thinking, no doubt, of the mother ef that poor misguided youth, and the springs of mercy were beginning to flow. "Young man," said his honor, with well assumed severity, you have been convicted of a crime punishable by the statute by, from one to fifteen years in the penitentiary. It moves my heart to pronounce sentence; you are a mere youth; from your appearance you have had respectable and loving parents; a christian training and the light of the Sabbath school. I am glad to know' that this is your first offence against society and that it has been the result of bad. conpanionship rather than the impulse of a wicked heart. The court feels that justice should be tempered with mercy; therefore; in consideration of your youth, your re spectable family connections, your pre vious exemplary conduct and the ex tenuating circumstances surrounding your case the sentence of the court is: that you be confined in the penitenti ary for the period of ten years." The deathlike silence of the audience was now broken by the sobbing of the unfortunate boy and the ill concealed disgust of the spectators and the well springs of mercy, so nearly exhausted, or.nIInw(l o jather Benin, while the humane judge discussed Sis sumptuous dinner. """Some day there will be an other reception-beyond the Great White Throne and the only speech will be: "He that has been niereiful to his fel lows even unto him will I be merciful." Antt Monopoly Itallroad. Henry Villard is strongly impressed with the propriety of an "independent" railway in Marion county and offers to connect with tho Salem and Waldo hills Railway on the usual mileage terms. He says; in a telegram on the subject to Wm. Reid "the local feeling in Marion county seems to demand an independent company and it is well to yield to this sentiment" This seems to dispose of the theory that Villard wants to monopolize all the railroad business in Western Oregon for; were he so disposed, he could prevent the building of tho new road, by refusing to connect with it and he desires to havo tho "anti-monopolists" try rail road building and management The experiment, it is hoped, will be at least as successful as the wheat shi ping experiment tried by the grangers a few years ago. No doubt, the anti monopolists would like Mr. Villard to build the road for them and allow them to fix the rates but he is sagacious enough to see that: if he wants it, he can buy it cheaper than he can build after the league have run it a while. "Inalpld Oregon Fruit.' The Yreka "Journal" tells two stor ies that dont hitch well. Speaking of the fineapples of Siskiyou it says "they are now left to rot on the trees and are of a quantity far superior to the dry and insipid Oregon red apples." Tne Journal closes by remarking: ',Much business is also done with Sis kiyou in Jackson county, more directly north, but this is beneficial to the Ore gonians for the sale of their flour, ba con and fruit, produced so abundantly in Rogue River valley." Now Bro. Nixon: come square out Is there not a mistake somewhere) If tho fruit of Siskiyou is so superior to our "dry, insipid red apples" why do your folks let it rot on the trees and import fruit from Jackson county! Is it because your people are too lazy to gather it or because the "Oregon" fruit is really the best! Tell the truth Rob, and don't go back on your good character for veracity. The "Tidings" says when the "rail road comes" we will be able to build a Court House. Delighted to hear it. X Sword 1TIIU two Uses. One of the demands of the "anti monopolists" is: "that there shall be no discrimination in freight charges." Under this rulo the Douglas county farmer would pay four times as much freight as the farmer in Marion county. On shipments of wheat, with the usu ally small margin, the rule would be prohibitory and the honest granger in Marion one hundred and fifty miles nearer a market than his less fortunate brother, would chuckle in the enjoy ment of a small monopoly. .It is doubt ful if there is a farmer in the Willam ette who does not wish he could con trol the market, yet if he were called a monopolist he would be highly insulted and go off and jein a "league" at once. The rule established by railroads "what a commodity will bear'' gives those farthest from a market a chance to compete with those nearest to it, and just here is where the anti-mqnojw. weapon seems to cut the keenest. The people ef Douglas wil) "d liuckfcwrlin demanding railroad legislation that will interfere with their interests, and as for the people of Jackson, they wont try to shake hands with the Devil un til thev meet him. "Croakers." Under this head a writer in the In dependent says there are many people about Roseburg who predict that the O. k C. R. R. Co. are not in earnest and do not intend to extend their road South of that point. The writer as sumes to speak by authority and says that work will be soon commenced on 'the extension. It is hard to tell what the companynre driving at, or what designs they may have, if they donl intend to build. They nre spending a large amount of money in surveying, are collecting material and tools at Roseburg and everything points to the intention of building as soon as weather permits that kind of work. It is possible that the company hope for an extension of the land grant and are pushing their surveys so as to file their map of location. There is one thing certain: the company knows how to mind its own business and if it did not our prospects for a railroad would be very slim. When work is actually commenced tho public will Beon know it. Because we cant find out the precise moment, work on the extension, will be commenced is no reason why predictions should be made: that it wont bo begun at-all. A Portland daily thinks the gatub ling law a "dead letter" and says it should be repealed and a better one substituted. Quite correct. The law has two bad features; the penalty is too severe, being about as reasonable as the death penalty for petty larceny, and juries will never convict. The law requires DisL Attornies, Marshals, Chiefs of Police and Constables to make it their special duty to hunt up offenders and this clause, considering that these gentlemen havo need of all their time to "fix" themselves for a second, or third, term, is an outrageous, wicked and unconstitutional slam on the sacred liberties of the American official. Future legislative wisdom must give us something better. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hair to its original color. It makes the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair. It furnishes the nu tritivo principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, aud is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional application necessary. It is recom mended aud used by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts. The popularity of Hall's Hair Renewer has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world. For Sale by all Dealers. Choice ExtrartH from Drasclsti. "We know the value of malt, hops, calisaya and iron composing "Malt Bitters." "Our lady customers highly praise them." "Physicians prescribe them in this town." "The largest bottle and best medi cine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves." "Our best people take Malt Bitters." "Sura cure for chills and liver dis eases." To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretionsof youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, it, I will send a reciepe that will euro you, free of chakge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inuax, Station D, New York City. No human agency can so speedily cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and skin, restore the hair and cure every species of itching, scaly and scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp and blood as the Cuticura remedies. Children rozt Fitchews Castosia. JMotieru lilio and Piysiotuns recommend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR 1.INI3IENTS; tho World's great Pain-Ro-Hcvlrif remedies. They heal, sootlto aud euro Burns, Wounds, Weak Back and Rhcuniatism unon. jjlan, and as, Galls ana x-ameness LBcasts. Cheap, quick ajblo. -o '-, I W MM Ml I SPURTS, of aisrnsti-2E Mucus, SnuQos, CraclUins Fains in tho Hoad, Fetid Breath, Dcufnoss, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can l)o exterminated Tby Wei Do Meyer's Catarrh Care, a Consti tutional Antidote, ly Absorp tion. The most Important Dis covery tdnco Vaccination. l-JJJ-gHTCr W-WWHH-T31 PIONEER HARDWARE STORE Jacksonville, Oregon, BILGER &, MMGhY Doalerstand Workers BRASS & COPPERWAUE. WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand a first class assortment of STOVES, GLASS, TOOLS, OILS, PUMPS, PAINTS, PIPES, BRUSHES, MACHINES, AMMUNITION, TIN WARE, SHELF IIARDWRE. Job ETork a Specialty. V ft.- - v Promjjt.atfcnfion given aUordei'sfro7n abroad. OUR MtJTTO 13 "Live and. Lst Live." WK .Ri: also 3-rnN for the "World re nowned Uond'j Harvesting ma chinery. The "Walter A. Wood new cn rloscd'Gpar Mower, ons oft!-: iiinsi per fect mnwr.rs ever built. Lightut draft, complete grnrir.ir and .rnn'rest built. Pat ent lock nuts, nnd all latest improvements. 23,000 CI? TIIESC .IIOVEKS SOI,D IX S380. Call and examine bcfor r"ircia.iiig elsewhere. BII.GEB. & MJJGLY. Notice. Land Office at RosF.ncna, Oox., ) January 3, 1SS2. 1 Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and thatsmd proof be made before the Jutljjc or Clerk of Jackson county, at Jacksonville, on Saturday, February 11, 18S2, viz: Thomas E. Bnsyc, Homestead No. 2428 for thu S K of S V V. N W M of S W if Sec. 28 and S E if of S E if Sec 2, TM S, R 4 W. Willam ette Meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: James Louden, John Bolt, Thomas Mco and Henry Gregg, all of Applcgate, Jackson county, Oregon. "Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. WALDO EXPI1E Oarryl-nsTJ. El.avrn.lls Leaves Jacksonville Mondays and Thursdays, for "Waldo. Leaves Waldo Tuesdays and Fridays. First-lass accommodations for passen gers. Express business promptly Httended to by R. M. GARRETT. Estray Kotico. Taken up by the undersignsd living on Williams creek, Josephine county, one dark bay horse, ten years old, sixteen hands hish. star in forehead and two white hind leet. Came to my place about the 25th of last November. The owner will take horse away and pay charges. Daki Siieeuak. Dated -December 17, 1881. ALFALFA SEED. The finest quality of clean alfalfa stcd from the farm of Lyman Chappell can be had at G. KAREWESKI, or at the ranch on Applcgate. Seed warranted clean and pure. LYMAN CHAPPELL. Jacksonville Nov. 2Cth, 1831. DISSOLUTION .NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship under the firm name of bchiefTelin & JIcCool is dissolved; and E. L. Schief felin will not be responsible for any debts contracted in the name of said firm after this date. E. L. SCIIIEFFELIN. Dated January 3, 18S2. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES AT E. JACOBS? STOKE Oregon Street, Jacksonville WHERE A COMPLETE AND magaeficiciit assortment of aew good has jii-t been received, consisting in part ol CLOTHING, DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARE, ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO:- "Ct7"X"NT""DO""U"i7" GrTt 33 GROCERIES. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' HATS AND FLOWERS, &c, flje. In fact everything to be found in a flm cla1 stock ol General Merchandise, which will be sold at prices That Defy Competition. The highst price allowed for corn-try pro dues. ,rt"-Give me a call at my rstablishment in the Masonic buiMing and be convinced that there is nu humbug about thir E. JACOBS HUNTERS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. FRED 0TTE, - Proprietor. DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF AGRI cultural implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shell Lard ware. T v j Tic nNoJcorps the 1'irgr stock of,jsncl allllic ftlc&t ImprOYcmemlTin " "" GUNS AND PISTOL'S, and a rri.r. Arssor.TiiEST or Fishing Ticklo, jcC7dor. f. Let, etc. LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call nnd examine his stock before making your purchases. TH3 S. P. VARIETY STORE, UKDF.n the UAK.vnEurjrr of LITTLE & CSIASE, JACKSONVILLE, WILL BEKiPT WRLL STOUKED with the choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES, NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY, STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, Gent's Furnishing Goods, risking Tackle, &.c. And everything usually found in a first class variety store. Our goods are tho best and gurrantced to be as represented. Prices low, as we do not proprosc to lo undersold. ESpUivc us a call. LITTLE & OnASE. LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY! STERLING C 31i!es South of Jacksonville, TS NOW UNDER FULL HEADWAY X and is prepared to furnish the market with every description of lumber of a supe rior quality at the lowest rites. Bills sawed to order andsatisfaction guaranteed. All orders addressed to us at Jackson ville will receive prompt attention. PARK- & SON. BLACKSMITHING AND GENERAL HORSE - SHOEING, BY L. C. W3NDOIV3, Rock Point, Oregon. HAVING LEASED THE SnOP FOR mcrly occupied by Willis Hays I ask a share of the public patronage. Staple produce or Cash taken lor work. ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP & $& $fc C. K. KLXJM, MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IK Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF goods in his line of trade. Ladles', HenV aud Koj" Baddies, a Specialty. TEAM, BUGGY AND PLOW EATUfESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTERS -J-AND-- HORSE BLANKETS. M-ALSO Winchester Repeating Rifles (commonly called Henry Rifles) of model of 1866, 1873, and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. "Wheat taken at tho Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. Notice of Settling Up. All those knowing them selves indebted by book ac count or note must come for ward and settle at once. I will take grain at the highest mark et price in payment. G. KAREWSKI. TO THE PUBLIC. I take pleasure in informinglmyers that I have on hand a complete and FIPSTCLASS ASSURTMENT OF Agricultural Implements, WAGONS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, For which I will lake PRODUCE IN EXCHANGE. G. KAREWSKI. BUtfiliKL Clearance Sale OF ?ry Goods, I'aucy Goods. CLOTHING, HATS, ETC. AT COST FOR CASH For tho Next Sixty Days AT Beam s Bros. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, M. A. CAN AN, Prop. CSTThc Metropolitan is the only Cen trally Located House in the City ot Rese ll, rg. Stapes arrive at anil leave the Hotel every day. Good arcoranioditions, and civility to all. Extra pains taken to see that 'fam ilies are mule comlortahle. E2FA parlor for Ladies and Ladies to wait upon them. B21ECS FOB. S&I.B. The undersigned has just finished burn ing a kiln of 213,000 brick und is now pre pared to (ill nil orders lor this huildin-; material. These bricks have been manu factured after the most improved methods and are warranted to be superior in every respect. Orders promptly filled at the most icasonable rates. S. II. EGGER. Jacksonville, July 2. 1881 CITY BREWERY. VEIT SCIIUTZ, - - Proprietor. I WOULD MOST KESPECTFULT.Y IV--form tbe citizenn of JtckaotiTille andtSTrv the warlJ at large, that tbty can find, at iT";?. any time, nt my llrewery, the beat lager -3i-a brer, in any quantity the purcha-ei may desire My honie iMeonrenlently-'itnRtctl and my rooms ar alwaye Id oriler. A t!U willpleie yn. Business Notice. All persons indebted to the undersigned either by note or book account, are notified to come forward and settle with out delay, as -we must have money. RFAMES BROS. January 4, 1882. -BMSUtej Odd Fellow's TJuildins JaekxonTillt, Ortgoa DEALER AND WORKER IN TIN.SnEETIROX, COPPER, LEAD Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, nails; A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, VGODEN &, WILLOW WARE, . - ROPE, KAILS, Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brashs, Chains, Koso ETC., ETC: I have Kfcureil the ervices of a first-claw Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair ing promptly and in superior style. fN CONNECTION V1TI1 TUB AROVB 1 I am recrivliic und imve cuuMautly hand a fall au'l 9rst-cU3 stock of GSOCERISS, DKY-000DS, GUM K00T3, TOBACCO flEADV MAIn CLOTIIISG. GLASSWARE. CHOCK BUY, c. 3rErer)thi::g!!oM nt rea-rn-ilile nte. IC. Kim. I Ickionvill. March. 0 Jjj'S. 6. KAREWSKI, iEALER IN STOVES, T! WW ARE, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, Agricultural Implrmtnls ."KACH'.NEKV, GROCERIES, ETC. Also 3ocaJ Agent for the justly Cele brated Fish Bro's Wagon, The best Wagon on Wheels for the following reasons: 1. Jloro care is taken in the selection ol stock; 'iily good, "-olid butt-cut limber being used. 2. The v heels are all soaked i.i BoiU inj: Unseed Oil. a. Even pait is strongly bracrd; and instead of fieini; bolted, is clipped so that the full strength of the wood Is secured. 4. Thu Tires nre securely bolted, after being thoroughly and carefully set. 5. The Skein-! are he.itcd before driven on, and set in hite Lead ; couicqucntly, when cooled, contract, making a perfect lit and impossible to work looe. It is tin onlv U agon on which "Holmes' Patent Self-Ofling -kcins" are used, tho whole right and title having been pur chased. The principal points of superior ity over all otlier Skeins, are: lst. Bear ings are perfectly straight, which does away with side-draught. 2d Has a per fect fitting und Rand. 3d. Unnecessary to remove the wheel to oil. 4th. ill re tain oil longer, having an oil-chamber, and so constructed that oil cannot run out at the point. 5th. Hound Rracc is clipped on, bringing the purchase ncartr tho wheels. And ninny others, too numerous to mention, but which can 1h readily seen upon examination; and wc cordially in vite our m.iny customers and all others who contemplate purchasing a first-class Wagon, to cull and get prices before go ing eisew here. Oki'ice ok Schui.tz & Vow Haiioex, i 12!) California street, cor. Front, San Francisco. J John L. Burns, Agent. To the Tiiade: 1'n.ctical experience has demonstrated to us that the trade re quires a choice old Bourbon for immedi ate use. For it is well known that straight whisky that is absolutely pure requires iige, grim care uiiu uuenuon, and our Old Davenport whisky nossesies all the abovo i qualities. The grain used in the distilla tion of our J II. Davenport whisky is carefully selected from the finest, richest and very best grown in the state ot Ken tucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestone springs In the .slate, . the peculiar properties 'of which have gained lorKcntucKy whiskies such world- wiue ci-ieuniy. inis process niaKCS our J. II. Dsvenport a pure, hand made, sour mash -vhisky, and we claim that for deli cacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qujUa ities, it stands unexcelled. Yours trnly Sciim.rz & Von Bahokx. From and after this date J. P. McDanicl & Co. Jacksonville, will keep the justly celebrated Davenport, pure straight whis ky exclusively.