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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1882)
OREGON SEHTINEL. J At'KSOKV I f.!.R i Saturday, July 8, 1882. Odd Fellow" Home Jl LV Till. KOI RTU. Anotlier Fourth has come and gone and with it the usual aimless din and turmoil anddrunkenessjyoungAriierici has fired his crackers and eaten his candv and old America has lnnkrd .it him and grumbled, forgetful of the few I suitable building for the Home. years that separate them. The brass bands have rent the air with patriotic strains well meant if not always in time and tune, and the orator grasping firm hold of the American Eagle sored far nway among the clouds of dim and misty eloquence far beyond the reach of the common herd. Albe it in all this there has been much merri ment and good cheer and much to that is indicative of the high and honorable character of an American citizens. This fuorth is really a great day to us and well it were if we nil belter under stood and appreciated its full force and meaning. Of all the great and good things witi which fortune has favored this nation that which fhc gave us on the fourth day of July 177G was the greatest and the best. We can never too much honor the memory of the men whose incomparable bravery and patriotism inspired them to incur the dangers of a cruel and ignominious death that we might be a free nation. Neither can we too highly estimate the importanca of tliat event to us and to the world. But can wo not devise some better way of manifesting our appreciation of these great and honor able memories? Can we not lift our selves out af the old rut and proGtably abandon much of the worn and faded trumpery of a fourth of July celebra tion? In this country where every man is royal in his right to a voice in the affairs of the government there is especial need that he should fully un dcrstaud the high responsibility of that right and lo capable of impartial ly exercizing it. For all that wc as a nation have to be and are proud of, let us not be so intoxicated with the glory of our greatness as lo ignore tho deplorable fact that many' alas very many of our voters aro blind alike to the importance and the nature of this trust. Let us not attempt to conceal from ourselves the blush which this reflection brings. To the rost of the world woinay-hide tliis-spaLof shame if we can but let us to ourselves be true, not as members of any political party but os Americans, should we lend our best efforts to the impartial enlightenment of American voters upon the spirit and meaning of our govorn ment. It should be taught from the pulpit and tho rostrum, at the family fireside, in the schoolroom. Through tho public press of the country and especially should tho memories of this day bo invoked to assist in that edu cation which alone can secure u against the unceasing lavages of nat ural decav. The Odd Fellows of this jurisdiction have inaugurated the project of build ing a home for the orphans of raembers of the order, as well as the widows, aged and indigent members. Last evening, quite a large and enthusiastic meeting of member? of the order was held in the Odd Fellow'B Temple in this city, the object of which was to devise means with which to erect a Sev en hundred dollars was subscribed, and a committee appointed to still further canvass for subscription in this city and East Portland. Every mem ber in this locality will be afforded the opportunity to "put a brick in the "walls, or a shingle on the roof" of the proposed building. Even those not members of the order who are willing to further a deserving object will be afforded an opportunity to donate also. The trustees who have the matter of "The Home" in charge, aro among the best citizens ot our state who are elected annually by the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. of Oregon. They have al ready purchased a farm of one hundred acres, eleven miles east of this city, eligeably located, with temporary build ings upon it, and about one-half of it in cultivation. It is not tho intention of the order to erect expensive and elab orate buildings, but simply provide a plain comfortable home, with substan tial home comforts, such as arc to be found amongst the mass of our well-to- do farmers, for all orphans and for the aged and helpless. This is certainly a meritorious object, judiciously and economically planned, one which will meet with tho approval and receive as sistance from all good and charitably disposed citizens, as well as members of the order. Standard. mfirfrw Ajgaaga Commissioner's Court, This body met on the ash inst. a full board pres ent. The following are the proceedings: Jail limits were escablished as usual without any particular change. Thos. E. Nicbobtited his official bond in the sum of 5,000 with N. Fisher, Chas. Nickell and W. J", Plymale as sureties. Jas. Jeffery filed his official bond as Surveyor with K. Kubli, Geo. Schumpf and L. C. Coleman as sureties in the sum of 5,000. School Supt. Fountain submitted his financial report for the past year which we will publish next week. Henry Klippel filed his official bond as County Clerk in the sum of 10,000 with John Orth, T. U. lteau.es T. : Beall and Thos. Cbavncr as fcureties. Henrv Pape County Treasurer gave bonds in the sum of $20,000 with David Peninger, Joseph Robinson, H. Amy, John Orth, John Tupper, J. A. Crain, Veit Schutz and Chas. Nickell as sureties. A. S. Jacobs, Sheriff elect filed his official bonds in the sum of 510,000 with W. H. Atkinson, Jas. Helms, Hiram Farlow, Thos. Smith, C. W. Wilshire, J. O. C. Wimer, I. W. Bur ns, Dan Chapman, J. D. Fountain. E. DePeatt and E. D. Foudray as sureties. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. For Oregon. "Washington and Idaho Territories. Office 102 First St., Portland, Oregon. Eefercnces: CIIAS. IIODOE, or Hodge. D.vri Tfc. JAMKS STEr.L.CMhlr Pint National Ban. J. A. STUOWKRI: OE, Wholesale leather Boilings. C. A. DOLPII.of Dolph, Cnnaa;Ii, Djlpli k Simon. Col. J. MrTItAKKX.of J. McCraken t Co. L. U IIENUICIISE.N, i-nifimctisea ureenoerg. Dr. O. K. XoTTAO E. M. D Examiner a Iliraician. .1. K. OIM,. t J. K. A ill a Co. FRAXK ZAXOVICII, ofZan Brothers. Reforences. M. S. BGItRF.IX, of Knapp, BorreU a Co. W. W.Sl'AUI.DI.NO. I'acker an-1 Cattle Dealer. ANDREW UOBLIlTS.of Flshel a Roberta. JOU. UKA.N.oIJulm urati a 10. C. M. WIBl'KU. lxU an-1 Snoes. JC3.BURKIIARD. ofBorkliarii a EpirMtn. Kadi of the above inen nas li),0OJ Insurance In this Company. IMPORTANT ANHQUHCEMENTI MAX MULLER TO THE j. majSFK jstiles, solicitor. i I M i iYT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the part nership hcretolore existing between Louis Solomon and Max Muller is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted lo the linn are re quested to settle their note and book ac count forthwith to save cost. Louis Solomon", Max Mri.LER. Dated July 7, 1SS2. Dissolution Ffoiics. nlcayi Curos and never disap points. TIiotb-o rlil's great Poin Rcliovcr for Han and Boast. Choaji, qnioli end reliable People of Jackson County. I. KUBLI, OJd Fellow's Building Jacfcsoimllf, Ortgen DEALER AND WORKER IN TIN.SIIEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ENTIRE ins of STOCK, CONSIST. E3322Z23E2EZ2 E25S2Z3' A writer for the "Sunday Herald," of Washington, tells the following good htory about Senator Miller, of Cal. Miller bought a fine horse the other day for 1,200, and got stuck badly by one of the Washington horso dealers. The first day he went driving the horse kicked the dashboard off tho bugg and nearly killed Miller. He got to talking to mo about the horse, and I told him that if he would give nie five dollars a day for ten days that I would go to a horse trainer rind have him properly trained. benator Aniler agreed, so J took the horse to the race track, where, my old friend Joe Mc Kibier lms cliTtrgirof tilings saw sir old darkey with a big track-roller, and asked him what he would give me for the use of the horse. He said four bits a day; so I hooked the horse up in the big shaft and let him go. That's the kind of a trainer I got for him. I was out there the other day and tho old darkey had to whip him to make him go along, ill bet hell lie gentle enough whin Senator Hiller gets him back. In this way I get four dollars and a half a day for having the horso trained. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing betwicu J. P. McD.iniel and M. Caton in the saloon business is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the lornier retiring. All bills owing by the firm will be settled by the new firm of C:iton & Garrett to whom all the outstanding indebtedness due the firm will also be paid. Thankful for past patronage, a continu ance of the same is asked. The public may rest assured that full satistaction will be given. J. P. McDamel, m. uatox. Dated July 7, 1882. Notice. Land Office at Rosebdt.o, On., ) June 1, 1882. f Notice is hereby given th.it the follow in j-namwl settler has filed notice of his intention to nnkc final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Jose phine County, at Kcibyvirc, Josephine (. otinty, on Saturday August 12, 1832, viz: Thomas Stephens, Homestead No. 2707, for the W of N E If and E U of N W if Sec. 18 T 30 S R 5 "W Will. Mer. He n?.mS the following witnesses to prove his PITCHER'S CASTORIA ia uofc Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers lilic, and Physicians rcconiincntl CASTORIA. It regulates tho Bowcla, cures "Wind Colic, allays Fevcrlshacss, and de stroys "Wornis. "WEI DE HIETEiVS CA TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidoto for this torrlblo mala dy, 17 Absorption. Tlio mesi Important Uiscovory sinoo Vac cination. Otlior remedies may relievo Catarrh, this euros at any stago oof ore Consumption sets in. Roguo riier, Oregon, whose name fo aptly applies to the character of "the roguish Indians that once inhabit ed its borders, was discovered by a Trench vessel, long nnterior to its dis covery by Americans. In consequence of the muddy water flowing from out its mouth, they named it "Ked river," the French for "Red" being spelled like our word "Rogue,"but far difler- ently pronounced. It was very natur al the early settlers should ute the Englifch, instead of the French word, and henco the present name of this beautiful and romantic river ominous and suggestive though it may be to Rtrangers yet we assure them that it has no horrible realizations. The Leg islature by statute, changed the name to the very appropriate one of Gold river; but tho Actnas about as cf fective as ono would be, to stand Mount Hood on its head! West Shore. At the recent election in Iowa the vote upon the constitutional amend ment prohibiting the manufacture or sale of inloxicatingbeverages was car tied by a majority of 29,000. The temperance element in that state has gained the most important victory it has ever achieved and one which prom ises to extend its influence to several adjoining states. This result was not obtained without much hard patient work as the temperance people were obliged to meet a powerful and well appointed foe that did all that money and manipulation could do to defeat them. It was a square issuo fairly tried and this vote must bo accepted as the verdict of the people. How this amendment and laws that will be passed under it will operate remains to be been. continuous residence upon, anil cultiva tion of. said land, viz. Tlmmas J. Hall, J. O McGce, James Gibson and James Leper, till of Williams, Josephine county Oregon. Wit F. Rknjimix, Register. SHERMAN'S MOST SUCCESSFUL EDUCATED HOHSSS AND WILL EXHIBIT IN Jacksonville, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 11th and 12th. THE S. F. VARIETY STORE, CSnUit THE JIAXACUMEhT OK LITTLE & CKASE, GREAT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES AT E.JACOBS9 STOKE Oregon Street, Jacksonville WI1KKE A COMPLETE AND magnelicieut aaortineut of new good bus ju?t been received, consist lug ia part of CLOTHING, DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, FANCY" GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, nATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARE, ALL KINDS PAINTS. -JLSO. -CCrXSNTOOXT &LAS3 GK0CEKIE3. A F15E ASSOI5 T M E ' 1 OF LADIES' HATS AND FLOWERS, &c,&c. Iu fact eTcrytbinp to be found in a 8rl cl i-v "lock of General Mcrcbawlise, which rwill !: eoM at prtces That Defy Competition. The bigbsl price allowed for country pro Sc-. rs"(Jirc n.' r c-U at ray c;ta1lljhmcut iu Ibi- Masinlc biiiliiinir and be cmiTinccd thrtt there i? no humbug about tliif K. J .' UOtiS MY GROCERIES, BOOTS i SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, DRY k FANCY GOODS, TOBACCO & CIGARS, CROCKERY, ETC. MUST BE SOLD IN Sixty Days For Cash The time beinj; sh rt in -which to dis pose of such a large stock, I guarantee to the people that at no former time have such sweeping and Marked Reductions been made as I propoie to makcin order to close out my entire stock within Uie time specified. SETT LE UP. All those indebted to me by note or hook account are requested to call and settle immediately. ' MAX MULLER. Jacksonville, March 11 IBS'.'. NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK. OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROrE, NAIPv Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Srushs, Chains, Hose ETC.,-ETC. I bavc tecured the ervlcea of a first-claw Vlecbaalc, and am prepared to do all repair- ing promptly and in rnperior style. SSQUSt- W'V.U I5EEF.PT WELL STOCKED i ith the choicest fTOAR'', JEWELRY, UI50CEKIE3, CANDIES, NUTS, PIPES, CAI11VS. NOTIONS, CUTLERY. STATIONERY, A LHU.'ri. TOBACCOS, CIGAREITES, Gent's SnirnisbJcg &c. ASHLAND HARASS SHOP SA -fe C K. KLUM, MANUFACTURER OF, AXD DKALEK . IN Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEKPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Ol good in bis line ot trade. S LadlcV, JlcnV Karitilct. : PIONEER HARDWARE STORS Jacksonville, On-gun, mf7mr&ii&&$rf-'' Dealors and "Sorksrs IX I 1, TJT5 jqo & GQPPERWABE. JiGcds, Swishing Tackle And everything iisn'iliy round iu a firM- ci iss variety store. Our goods are the lxt and purranJtcd tolie as rcpresciitiil. Piiew 1 v, as wc do not propmio to !. undersold. f3JUivc Us a call LITTLE &GII.vSE. ii.i i e .iij-i rj -i r" ALvt Nervous Debility. fE ALSO ICKEP c(tnstntly on hand a nrsictasas-ionnienioi w ts 3siK-3S ! VkL. S a V. V,i MEi It is roported that over one hundred excursionists from Dlocmington, Ills., are now on their way to California and Oregon. The rapidity of our future development -will depend very much upon tho impression carried away by Eastern tourists who visit us and wo should be careful to see that any who come shall return with a proper ap preciation of the advantages of our valley. Our prospective railroad has already attracted many seekers for western homes and the. demand has hardly begun. During the month of 'June last the public debt was reduced S12,5G0,69G. From present appearances it seems al most certain that the receipts from the postoffice businobs of the country will be equal to, if not in excess of, the ex penditure; but oncer before since 1851 has this happened. These items will be profitable reading for a certain class of Democratic editors whose prophetic vision presents such scenes of de"olu The telegraphic correspondent of the "Orcgonian" at Linkville, under dato of the 29th ult., tends tho follow ing to that paper: Joe Laws, the boy hot in the thigh at the time his broth er Leo was killed, last Saturday, died and was buried here to-day. This makes live persons that have lost their lives in the LawsCalavan difficu'ty, and it may not be ended yet. Lee was 19 years of age and Joo 14. They were at their father's cattle ranch, just, ofer the State line in California, to gether with a younger brother and Charles Wilson. The cabin stands near a rim rock about thirty feet dis tant, behind which tho parties doing tho shooting had secreted themselves during the night, and "when the boys were all out of the house commenced firing. Wilson and the younger Laws boy were fired at but escaped untouched. One of the most celebrated criminal cases ot recent date m this country was that of the Malley boys for the murder of Jennie Cramer. Tho evi denco for the prosecution was exceed ingly weak despite the utmost efforts of the officers, and .the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Notwithstand ing this hqwever it is generaly believed that the Malleys were guilty, if not of ESSRS. C. & J. SflERMAN TAKE Kreal pleasure in announcing to the people of Jacksonville that in addition to their nios' wonucnul directlv causing the death of tlin un. tion and ruin in the future of this . fortunate girl, at least of intentionally government under Republican ru.r ' contributing to it. School of. Educated Horses They have thi3 year added a corps of jIREMC stairs Unsurpassed by any having visited this Coast for years, viz: MISS KATE CROSS, SENORITA PLYMYRA, - MRS. FRED MACKLEY, MR. FRED MACKLEY, MRS. SIEGRIST. 3IEGRIST k DURAY, MR. JOE. WILLIAMS, ALDER k ZORELLA, MR. IKE BTJRRESS, MR. JOE. ALLEN. .SHERMAN'S SILVER COEHET BAND Will parade the streets in their Magnifi cent Chariot, drawn by Aclmisslon, $1.00. Oliildx-oxs., SO. WILL EXHIBIT AT Ashland Julv 10th. Jacksonville July 11th & 12th. Rock Poiut Julv 13th. A SURE CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E C. WEST'S none and brain trcitment, a spociiic for IIyU'ri-i, Dizziness Com iiiion?, Neivons Head- .tche, Jteutal Depression, Loss oi Memory, Spemutorhoea, Impotcnry, Involuntary emissions, prematura o'd age, cau.-cd by overexertion, wlt-abne or ovcr-indui-r-ence, which leads to misery, "decay nud death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one mouth's treatment; ono dollar a box, or six boxes for tie dol lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Wc guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Willi each ortlcr received by us for six boxes, accompanied with live dol lars, wc will send the purchaser our writ ten guarrntce to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. - Guaran tees issued on'v by WbODUtD, Cinuc & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port lonjL Ore iron. Orocis by mail at regular prices. 3. A. CAKDWEI.Ii. A. U. JOUXSOX. Cardwell & Johnson. REAL ESTATE AGE.NTS, COL LECTORS, AUCTIONEERS AND Coixvoyanooi's. STOYE-S GLASS, TOOLS, OILS, PUMPS. PAINTS, PIPE?. BRUSHES, MACHINES, AMMUNITION, TIN WARE, SHELF UARDWRE. 5ob Work a Specialty. Prompt attention given to all orders from abroad. OUR MOTTO is "Live and Let Live." nnil V.oy,' Slicrially. TEAM, BUGGY AjXD PLOW EjUUVJSSS, WHIPS, ROBES, J-ANU-r HORSE BLANKETS. ALSO- WlKCIICSTCR llKrEATlSO RtFLK- (commonly called Henry Rifles) o! model of 18CG, 1873. ami 1S7G. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc Wheat taken at tho Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. mmm wmmv ABOVB am recelrinzBDii baTH ciirMaully mil a foil aud flrot-cla stock of GROCERIES, DKY-G0ODS, Gl'M KOOTJ, TODACrO IICAIJV 3IADK CI.OTUINU. JLASSAVAKK. CKOCKKllY, c. if"ETrrthlr.gso!d at reafrnahle mtre. K. KU151.I Jacksonville frch. S S'H. C2Ij iSg3g J.z>e: 2" Vv3 f J --' " it,.1 rC9tif k5v. "MTf-X ?wt 1&HK w G&8& JS.v.. SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL Awarded ia 1S77. at NiiliultlpIiiiU Call and elsewhere. examine before purchasing UILGER&MiEGLY. Farms, lands, mines, live stock etc., bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated, and collections made. All business intrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. Parties desiring to pur chase lauds in this vic'nity will be con veyed to the premises free of charge. Ad dress all communications to Cardwell & Johnson, Jacksonville, Oregon. Stock Farm for Sale. The undersigned offers 400 acers of land for sale. ISO acres are under fence, and a good d veiling and two barns will be found on the f nrm The place is also well wood ed and supplied with plenty living water. Por particulars enquire at this office or at Plurals of P. W.Ohvell. J. C.VLLAGnAJf. .Jacksonville. June 21th, 1833. Jllnlns Claim nnd Illlth Fer Snlc. MISTERS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. JOHN 3I1LLE3, - Proprietor. rvUALEU IN ALL KINDS OF AQRI- J cultural implements, tools of all kiuds ami a general assortment of shelt hardware. Clearance Sale OF Ory Goods, Taney Goods. CLOTHING, HATS, E : C. AT COST FOR CASE For tho Next Sixty Days AT Eeames Bros. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. For Excellence, Purity J Ercne.ss of Quality. N( The undersigned offers for sale the min ine claim and ditch known as the Cadv & Emerson claim, in the Blackwell district For furtlier particulars enquire at this office, or S. COUNT Jacksonville, Oregon, June 10, 18' Ho affo keeps tho largest stock ot, and all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AJiT) A FULL ASSOUTMEST OF Fishing Tackle, powder, Shot, etc. ALSO .lamps, chandeliers, - AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Givo him a call and examine his stock before raamiig your purcnascs. In the matter of the estate of Eli Judd, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that the un- dersisned lias been appointed by the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, sitting in Probate. Administrator of the estate of Eli Judd, deceaseif. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle the same immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them with the proper vouchers at the ollice of the undersigned in Jack sonviilc, Oregon, within six months after the first publication of this notice. I5.F.DOWELL, Administrator of safd Estate. Dated June. 20, 18S2. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing between Fred.Grob and William Ulrich in the city bakery and saloon business is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the latter retiring. All bills owing by the firm will bo settled by Fred. Grob to whom all the out-standing indebtedness due the firm will also be paid. Thankful for past patronage, a continu ance of the same is asked. The public may rest assured that lull satisfaction will bo given. FRED. GROB, WM.ULRICIL Dated May 20, 1882. DAVENPORT WHISKY ! PBBE&OIiDIILTEIIMDi SUPEIUOll TO ANY BRAND IMPORTED. davenport wecisky ,. IS UNRIVALLED! This is a Whisky of Super ior Quality, as has never been on the -market in any country. This article SHOULD not be classed with the so-called Compound of this Coast, but is is of a rich, rare flavor and full bodied, and NO 13LENDED or COMPOUNDS can compare with it. Distillation of 1875 and 187G is excellent. SSHULTZ & VON B1H0RN, SOLE OWNERS DAVENPORT. For sale by J. P. McDaniel & Co., Jacksonville, and White Bros., Rock Point, Jackson County, Oregon. v J-fcSiftS w --
