r:"""wi
.
(
OREGOH SEHTIIEL.
OREGON SENTINEL.
y00 or S. m&
m
Smiiml
ADVERTISING RATES.
Oae ia,nn Mllnes orlsit first Insertion.! l
" eachsubseqatnt Insertion. ..... "
" " Smooths !
f ma 10 04
One-ftrarthCoIoijnS months Tt W
j m M o
One-half S " MM
' H " 4& CO
On Celaan S months 69
" " 8 " SO C
A. OlKoant to Testrljr AdTertlsers.
$3 PER YEAR
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS
AT
JACKSONVILIF. JACoSOX COUNT? OREGON
BT
FRANK KRAUSE. '
TERMS:
tnc copy. Per Year, In advance, S3 50
mtatin
VOL. XXVII--NO. 45
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
P. P. PRIM,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Jacksonville, Ogn.,
rWi
ill practice in all the Courts of the
Btate. OfBce in Mrs. McCully'a build
tog, corner of California and Fifth streets.
3. II. AIKEN, M. D.,
aYSIClAN AND BURGEON,
"HSttnsTrtfBBHBS-
fea-Offlce opposite P. J. Rjan's (tore.
J. W. ROBINSON, M. D-,
i?HYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Jacksonville, Ogn.
OFFICE At Dr. Vrooman's Dispensary.
Residence on Fourth St., opposite M. E.
Cliurch.
Calls promptly attended to, day and night.
MARTIN VROMIAN, M. D.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
4
Office up-stairs In Orth's brick. Resi
dence on California street.
B. F. DOWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Jacksonville, oeegon.
Allbuilntu pltctd In my hands will receire prompt
attention. J-Speclal attention glren to Collec
tions. WILL. JACKSON",
rv E N T I S T,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
TEETH EXIUCTED AT am.
brtiri. Landing tl ad
Smlnlstered.lfdMlred.for which extra
J..I...-H will Iia made.
Offlce and resideace an corner of California and
jTlfih itreeti.
A. O. OIBBS.
1.. B. BTK1KN!.
01 ESS & STEARNS,
A TT0RNEY5 AND COUNSELLORS,
Room" 2 and 4 Slrowbridge's Building,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ITU! practice In all Ccnrti .f Record In tb State ot
Oregon and Waanhlnjtiu Territory; and Toy par
tlenlar attention tn tmiine In Federal Court".
C" B. KOSTEL,
Steam Bath
Practical Shaving, Haircutting
AND
AUTIFICIA1,HAIR WORKER.
FOR
liadies and Gentlemen.
BLEEDING.
Oupping, Leecliingj
IN
NEUBER'S BUILDING,
OPPOSITE
THE POST-OFPIGE.
Jacksonville, Dec. 11. 1877.
ritcrlOn Billiard Saloon!
CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATON & GARRETT,
Propribtors.
rrHIS popular resort, under new man
x agement, is furnishing the best brands
ot liquors, wines and cigars. The reading
table is supplied with Eastern periodicals
and leading papers of the Coast Give me
a call.
ASK FOR
Union India Rubber
Co
Para Para 0 am
CRACK PE00F
RUBBER BOOTS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!
Be tare tho Bcmti are iltmpsd CRACK PROOF
onthaht.il, -and hare tha PORE OUU SPRINGS
on tho foot and Instep, which preTtnts llielr cracking
or breaking. Wo are now making them with ROB
BER AND A9BKSTOS 8.1 e ahlch will make them
last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots
made.
FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS.
JILL KINDS RUBBKR BELTING, PrCKINQ ITOSE,
SPRINOS.CLOTUINO.B JOTS AND SHOES, Etc.
Goodyear Hubber Co.
;H. PEASE. Jr.
ION.
Agents,
J. NUNAN,
California Street, Adjoining
HOLT'S NEW HOTEL,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
SEALER IN
CLOTHING
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' !
-m - - - . V.
Latest Pattern hndiimde from
OREGON CITY E1MERE
DUCK & DEMIN OVERALLS AND
.JUMPERS.
SHOES, ETC.,
LADIES. MISSES', CHILDREN'S
KID & CALF SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS; ALEXIS
TIES AND BROUANS,
All California IVlake.
A full Assortment of
1 adics' Dress & Fancy Goods,
Also a large line of
Men's and Boys' Hats.
Gentlemen's "Underwarc, Suspenders &c,
I ulso keep a full line ot
GROCERIES. ETC.,
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Canned
goods of every description, a full assort
ment of
TOBACCO & CIGAKS.
A large quantity of
Crockery and Glassware,
All or which I -will sell
FOR o-ses:
AT
Extraordinary Low Prices.
L Jly motto will be
"QUICK SALEci and SMALL PROFIT."
Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods.
I am also agent for the following Stan
dard Insurance Companies:
Foreign Imperial, London, Nbrthcn and
Queen.
Foreign London and Lancashire,
Home Fireman's Fund.
Home State Investment Ins. Co.
Home Commercial Ins. Co.
Home "Western Ins. Co.
Traveler's Life and Accident of Hartford
Conn.
Risks taken at lower rates than any
Agent in Oregon, and will guarantee in
case of loss, prompt payment.
JERRY NUNAN.
ASHLAND
Livery, Sale & Feed Stable
Ha in St., Ashland.
r HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES pleas
ure in unnounciug that he has pur
chased these stables and will keep con
stantly on hand the very best
bAOIJLE HOUSE--. I1UGGIES AND
CA11KI G!CS,
And can furnish my customers with a tip
top turnout at any time.
HOUSES nOARDDO
On reasonable terms, and given the best
attention. Horses bought and sold and
satisfaction guaranteed in all my trans
actions. HENRY NORTON.
"SHEnSSHEfiKB-
Woulen Manufacturing
Co,
Take pleasure in announcing that they now
hat e on hand, a full and select stock of
BQ3AM)KI'irt, FtAKIKlEt,
!E!K0K1 AM &30.iD2Vp
Made of the very best
NATIVE WOOL
And of which they will dispose at very
reasonable rates.
Orders from a distance wilt receive
prompt attention. Send them in and give
our Roods n trial.
Ashland Woolk M'f'o On.
F. RITSGHARD,
praotioal
"Watchmaker and Jeweler,
California Sreet,
MAKES a specialty of cleaning and r
pairing watches and clocks. My
charges are reasonable. Give me a coll.
tjWOA
week. $12 a day at home case-
lymade. Costly utfil free. Ad-
JACKSONVILLE, OBEGOOYEMBER It 1SS2.
l3SSS
crvi
eU-ift&M',
&.
jjV-,
' fZtLZ ijt-ISilT-M
,yr-r
SPECIAL
GOLD MEDAL
Awarded in 1877, at Philadelphia.
For Excellence, Parity
Eveness of Quality.
DAVENPORT
"WHISKY!
pobe&oudblteiutedi
SUPERIOR TO ANY
BRAND IMPORTED.
DAVENPORT
"WHISKY
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 BLENDhD or
CO.Ui'UUiNDS can eompare.
with it.
Distillation of 1875 and 1S76
is excellent,
SMOLTZ & m mm,
SOLE OWNEHS
' DAVENPORT.
For sale by Caton & Garrett
Jacksonville, and White Bros.,
Rock Point, Thos. Chavner, of
Rogue River and N. Cook of
Willow Springs, Jackson Co.,
Oregon.
JACKSUHVILE DISPENSARY
California Street,
In Eyan's Building.
HAVING fitted up this establishment
and supplied it with a full and fresh
assortment of pure
Drugs, Chemicals, Etc.,
I am prepared to compound all prescrip
tions in a prompt and careful manner at
XjO"VT RATES
Those desiring my professional services
will una mc reauv to nttena to an cans.
u 4WOOjyLViLJ2
Jacksonville, July KU, ltssa.
DAVID LINN,
GENERAL UNDERTAKER,
ASD DEALER IS
corriw TBjaamissGs.
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
other establishment in Southern Ordgnn.
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or
made to order.
Stock Farm for Sale.
The undersigned offers 400 accrs of 'ana
for sale. 150 acres are under fence, and a
good d -elling and two barns wid be found
on the farm. The place is also well wood
ed and supp'ied with plenty living water.
For particulars enquire at this office or at
Phoenix of P. W. Olwell.
J. Callaohait.-
Jacksonville Tune 24th, 1882.
.rrjt t- ,'? ovs
r'''79-i'C?i' rfzijt.?its:mf-'M
.ifr&
Hides, Skins And Furs.
I will pay the highest cash price for
beef hides, deer skins and all kinds of furs.
Will pay 45 cents, cash, for cood deer
skins. Come and see me. N, FICKE,
Jacksonville, Xby. 19, 188?.
-:yi
?ff.
Any machine now beinoffered for sale,
and represented to be Singer Machines,
but not baring the Trade Mark above re
feired to, arc not machines of our manu
facture, and we hereby caution the public
againstpurchasing, except from our only
authorized agent,
E. E. GORE,
as he is tho only person who has the
GENUINE SINGER MACHINES
for sale in Jackson County.
THE SINGER MFG. CO.,
W. B. Fry, Manager, Portland.
EIGHTEENTH- YEAR.
ST.IVIAHY'S aCABElVIY,
CONDUCTED BY.
THE SISTERS OP THE HOLY NAME.
THE SH0LAST1C YEAR OF THIS
school will commence about the end ot
August, and is divided in four sessions,
of eleven weeks each.
Board and tuition, per term, $40.00
Music . 15.00
Drawing and piinting 8.00
Bed and Bedding. 3.00
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term, $ 5.00
Junior, " . COO
Prcpiratoy " ... " 8.00
Senior, " 10.00
Pupils received at any 'time, and special
attention is paid to. 'poticnlar studies in
behalf of children whetbayaf but limited
liffieTPorQrilieiiilarii-aiil11?'1
the Academy t- "
Piles! Piles! Piles!
A SURE CUBE POUND
AT LAST!
NO ONE NEED SUPPER!
A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered
by Dr. Wil'iain, (an Indian Remedy,;
called Dr. William's Indian Ointment A
single box has cured the worst chronic
cases of 2T or 30 years stand ing. No one
need suffer five mfnuteJ after applying this
wonderful soothingmedicinc. Lotions in
struments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching,
(pr-rticularly at nigltt itilcr getting warm
m bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief, and is prepared n!y for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon- J. 3L Coffinberry
of l lcveland rys about Dr. William's In
dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores
of Pile uies, and it-.affoids me pleasure
to say that I have never found anything
which pive such im mediate and perma
nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Oint
ment For sale by nil druggists or mailed on
receipt of price. $1.00.
HENRY & CP-, t'ropru-tors,
' , CLEVrLAKD, 0.
noDOE, Davis & Cos Wholesale Agents,
Portland, Oregon. !
C. H. KEED,
PRACTICAL
House, Sign, Carriage and Fancy
Paijitcr,
a"n.olr.S503aLtriilo Or.
A
LL KINDS of
ins done. Satis
faction cuarauUltd. Orders left at
the New State Saloon will receive prompt
attention.
Farm for Sale.
The undersigned hereby offers for sale
two desirable farms situated at the Mead
ows, about 24 miles north of Jacksonville,
one containing 320 acres and the other
200. Both are it ell watered by springs
and also by Evans creek. Good residences,
barns and outhouses on each place, be
sides orchard etc The land isrich and
good for timothy or alfalfa. For further
particulars enquire of the undersigned at
the farm or at this office.
JOSEPH 8ATTERFIELD.
Caution !
iff
Remember that every reel "Sincer" Sew
ing Machine has this Trc- Mark cast in
to the iron stand and'&ubedded In the
arm of the machine. Jf I
I ?
EAGLEiREWERY.
JOSEPIMVETTERER,
prietor
Oregon SaHTackBonville.
The best of lagBeer always kept on
hand and ready lc t7 l,ie keS or
The undersigneoH
to
gallon or $1 perqH
cry. Lager B A
the pricl
SENATOR DOLPH ON PUBLIC QCLST1054.
The following letter of Hon. J. N.
Dolph, explaining his position on im
portant public questions, will meet tho
approbation of all reasonable people in
Oregon and elsewhere:
Portland, Or., Oct. 26, 1882.
John Micholl, E-q , Editor "Times
Mountaineer," The Dalles, Oregon:
Bear Sir: I hasten to acknowledge
the receipt of your favor of tha 24th
nst t . ,-"' -.
1 woufrfnnTcftprvrVrto isiJsfc&iial.
act, after I have assumed the duties of
the office to which I have been elected,
speak for me than to announce in ad
vance what my course will be upon any
particular question.
I fully recognize, however, that in
Eastern Oregon, where I am not as
well known as I am at home, it is
possible there may be some apprehen
sion, as to my official course upon
questions which are considered of vital
importance to the people of that sec
tion, and therefore I will briefly and
unequivocally answer the questions
propounded to me in your communi
cation, premising that I shall, on the
first appropriate occasion, refer to the
subject matter of your letters more at
length.
The qupstions propounded by you
are as follows:
"1st. Do you intend to retain your
position as vice prcxident'of the O. E.
Si K Co. ?
"2d. Would you oppose any
further appropriation for the comple
tion of the locks at the Cascades?
"3d. Aro you in favor of the re
moval of the impediments to naviga
tion in the Columbia River, so as to
mako it a highway for commerce to
seaboard 1
"4 th. In case any matter of internal
improvements should come before Con
gress, which, seeniiiigly, might clash
with the interests of the O. R. Si N.
orN. P.It. R. Cos., would you consider
it your-duty to support corporation in
terests rather than the peopled V
To the first question I answer No.
I expect to devote my entire time and
energies to the duty of my office.
To thosecond question I answer, that
not only will I not eppose any further
appropriation for the completion of the
lockii at the Cascades, but I shall en
deavor not to bo behind our present
Representative or any former Senator
or Representative in Congress from
this State, in my efforts to procure
further appropriations for the contin
uation of that important work.
To the third question I answer, that
I believe Congress has the constitu
tional power to appropriate money for
the internal improvements, and that it
is the duty of the general government,
in the interest of commerce, to improve
our rivers, lakes and harbors, and I
am in favor of the removal of impedi
ments in tho Columbia River so as to
make it a highway for commeico to the
seaboard.
To the fourth question I answer
that when I enter .upon the duties of
Senator from Oregon I shall become,
if I may be permitted to use the ex
pression, the attorney of the State,
and shall endeavor to serve her with
the same energy and fidelity which I
have in my long career served my cli
ents. jJshall cndavor faithfully to reprc-
3PPijiex-iDttxeat9,: Isha! to the
best of my judgment, act justly in all
cases towards corporations and indi
viduals, and upon everyquestion which
arises endeavor to protect the lights
of every section of the State and to
promote alike every legitimate enter
prise for the developement of her re
sources. My own interests and the interests
of corporations and individuals shall
be made secondary to the interests of
the neoDle at laree. For some one
may think the foregoing not specific, I
will add that in th" cose mentioned in
your question, I shall consider it my
duty to support the people's interests;
and further that should the occasion
arise when the people demanding pro
tection for their intere.ts against the
aggressions of corporations should call
on me, I should not hesitate to urge,
but would gladly urge such radical
measures as good judgment and a just
regard for the rights of all might re-
lre.
very additional facility for transpor
tation is a direct benefit to every legit
imate enterprise in the State, and that
the building of the railroads which
have been completed and are in pro
gress' of construction by the O. H. &
N. Co., and the completion of the N.
P. R. R. will prove of incalculable
benefit to this State and the wKle
Northwest, and that I should be false
to the true interests of the people if I
should throw any ebstacles in the way
of their progress. My own views upon
ieie relations IU tis-'cthtv interests ot
our transportation interests to tho oth
er interests of our people are stated in
the following extracts from a response
made by me to the toast: "Our Trans
portation Companies," proposed at a
dinner given by the British Benevolent
Society, in Portland last May, in hon
or of the birthday of Queen Victoria.
Among other things I then said:
"Transportation is the most import
ant part of commerce. The internal
transportation of a country is one of
its most vital interests. To borrow in
substance a figure of speech from the
gentleman who proposed the senti
ment: Internal transportation is to a
country what the blood is to the hu
man body. "Without it the resources
of a country remain undeveloped, the
iron and coaland copper and lead re
main in the mines, the timber in the
forests remain uncut, grain is not
raised for export, manufactures, to any
considerable extent, cannot exist, trade
is limited, cities do not grow, the
country languishes. Let lines of trans
portation be opened, and the life cur
rent begins to circulate. The mines
are opened, the forests aro felled, the
soil is cultivated, manufactures are
started, cities grow, the country pros
pers, wealth increases, new enterprises
are undertaken, new industries spring
up, labor is'stimulated, wages are cer.
tain, civilization reigns. Without in
ternal transportation facilities, climate,
soil, position, mineral wealth and un
bounded resources may favor the pro
gress of wealth and yet a nation be poor.
This great empire of the Northwest,
with its unriva'ed resources, is just be
ginning to feel the impulse of the new
life infused- into it by the increasing
facilities for transportation. Our pop
ulation is being rapidly augmented.
new regions are opened to settlement,
large tracts of country heretofore un
occupied are being put under coltiva
vation; along the lines of railroads, as
they are extended, follow settlers with
walth, enterprise and energy, to carve
homes for thomselves from the public
domain. When our present lines of
transportation shall, by the completion
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, be
connected with the railroad system of
the Union, and we begin to feel along
the arteries of commerce tho pulsation
of the great business heart of the na
tion, I confidently believe we shall en
ter upon such an era of development
as has never been witnessed in any
other portion of the Union.
Westward the star of empire takes its way."
The time is not far distant when this
northwest country will surpass New
England in population and wealth as
far as it does to-day in climate and
natural resources. I believe the child
is born who will behold the most pop
ulous, wealthy and powerful portion of
the United States west of the Rocky
mountains.
I close by reasserting that the trans
portation lines of a country are the
means of stimulating all its industries.
Whoever, therefore, promotes the
transportation facilities of a country,
promotes directly or indirectly, all of
its legitimate industries. Whoever
cripples the transportation facilities of
a country, cripples every enterprise of
that country. Every blow aimed at
the transnortation interests of a
country, falls first and heaviest upon
agriculture, manufacture, trade and
commerce."
Hoping these brief answers of the
questions you have been pleased to
propound to me may be deemed by
you unequivocal and candid, and may
be satisfactory to your readers, I am,
Your obedient servant,
J. N. Dolph.
The Umatilla Indians expect to put
under cultivation next year over 16,
000 acres of the reservation. They
e a" saw and, flour mill, threshers,
d MBatnfed.
ROI-.1B THE noKLB.
Hon. Rufus Mallory, who returned
a fsw days since from a trip around
the world, in course of which .he visit
ed some of the most noted cities and
points of interest, was last evening in
terviewed by "a "Standard"..reporter,
to whom he furnished the following
synopsis of his voyage: He left Port
land May 31st, and saited from San
Francisco on the steamer Oceanic, June
6th, arriving at Yokahama on. the 25th.
Sjnent a few dvsJhre and viited
JLokio, the capital ot the Japanese,)
pire. From Yokahama be went to"
Shanghai, on the way touching at Kobe
and Nagasaki. From Shanghai he
went by way of Hong Kong to Singa
pore, to visit which place was the ob
ject of his journey. Hi3 business, as
was stated in the "Standard" at the
time of his departure, was to ascertain
a method of distinguishing between
the product of the sago palm and
a somewhat similar article brought
here by the Chinese marchants under
the name of sago flour, but which was
thought to be prepared from a certain
root and which was used as starch in
stead of for cooking purposes. He in
spected the sago plantations at Singa
pore and thoroughly posted himself in
regard to the business he had under
taken. Finding that he would make
the trip home more quickly by going
ahead than by turning back, he took
passage on a French steamer from
Singapore to Naples. The steamer
called at Colombo, where "balmy
breezes blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle,"
and then at Aden, in Arabia, then atl
Suez, and through the Suez canal J
Port Said, and across the Mei
ranean to Naples. He passed Isj
the day the battle was fought :
but dtd not taice a hand, liaain
tended to cross Egypt and have a look
at the pyramids and Sphinx, but
Arabi Pasha had all the rolling stock
of the railroad corraled, so he went
straight toNaplca, arriving tliere Au
gust 31st.
During the time spent in Italy he
ascended Vesuvius, visited Pompeii
and Herculaneum, and stayed several
days at Rome. From the Eternal City
he went to Pisa, as everybody -knows
to see the leaning tower, and after
viewiag the landscape from the top of
it went to Venice and stood upon tha
bridge of sighs and had a sail in a
gondola, and then passed ou to Flor
ence, and thence to Milan and over the
Alps by the pass of St. Qothard, pre
ferring that route to going through the
tunnel. Descending the Alps and
passing down the lake of Lucerne he
came to the picturesque town of
Lucerne. Leaving here he'made the
ascunt of the Righi and climbed to the
platform immortalized by Mark Twain,
and was more fortunate than he in
obtaining a view unobstructed by
clouds or fogs, of landscape, the equal
of which cannot probably be found.
Thence he passed on to Strasbourg,
noted for its cathedral and geese livers.
Saw the wonderful clock and heard it
strike and witnessed the evolution of
the figures which have made it known
to all the world. He next visited
Metz and thence to Paris and on to
London. Spent ten days in this im
mense city and saw as much of it as
was possible in that time. After hav
ing been impressed with the greatness
of England by seeinjdier ships of war
;land by seeinjyier snips i
ryortusntfTiir .
in eve
:oats and glancing bayonets of her
soldiers on the ramports of nearly
every town he had seen in Asia and
Africa, he was greatly astonished t
see the scanty acconimodations tha
nation furnished for its members of
parliament who guide and control its
armies and navies. From London to
Liverpool and thence home is an every
day trip. The steamer Alaska on
which he took passage from Liverpool
to New York was no everyday anair,
however, as her rate of speed was from
425 to 435 miles per day. During tha
entire trip Mr. Hallory enjoyed the
best of health and no s sicl
anything else preventep ' i
every day of his abs Vp a ,
e j:- t.. '-&
led to suppose that it V y6 !
eo round tne woria my
... , .
lV
rnn nmn Kneni. uv .lur. ixlv rc
cyin
ual travel, was less than t ., and hel
is confident that he can make the trip J
in 70 davs. It will now bo in order!
for Mr. Mallory to write a book for the
benefit of those who have to stay a
home. The writer is willing to cartel
his undivided interest in a place mes
tion in the Revised .bditwa fori
keUkUrjn. "Star
- AuciMaias.