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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1883)
OiAvb OREGON SENTINEL. OREGON SENTIML. i.l ADVERTISING RATES. Oaeaqnaie 101lneorlet flnttnMrtlon.T S t " eachntequentlnttlo& 1 ' " " 3 month T 10 ! a lo oo . ..........a.............. 0ne-fonrtbColoinn3monthi .. I (0 " " 0n-h.lf " 3 30 CO " S 45(0 On Olamn 3 month BO 00 " " 0 90 10 A DlKonnt to Yearly Ailvcrtlaer. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JACKSONVILLE. JACKSOX COUNTY OREGON BT FRANK KRAUSE. TERMS; One copy. Per Year, In nd vnnce,.....9' 50 fSp- - VOL. XXVIII--NO. 3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, T. R. YOUNG, M. D., Physlcan And Surgeon, Central Point, Oregon. Calh promptly attended to at all hours. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY .fcCOUNSELOR.AT.LAAV Jacksonville, Ogn., W" r-r-Jlco- in-all the Courts, of tlie BurerTTmco In "Mrs. McCully's build, in;, comer of California and Fifth streets. G. II. AIKEN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. B3-0BC opposite P.J. Ryn' More. J. W. ROBINSON, M. D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. OFFICE At Dr. Vrooman's Dispensary. Residence on Fourth St., opposite M. L. Church. , , , , . , , Calls promptly attended to, day and night. MARTIN VRGOMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office up-ktiirsln Orlh's brick. Resi dence on California street. B. F. DOW ELL, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Jacksonville, oregon. A AtlbulMM plac.lln mylnn.lswlll teeeire prompt tloatio. 3-Spaell attention given to collec tion. A. L. JOHNSON, Kotary Public, Real Estate Agsnt and Collector. I mike conveyancing and furnishing ah slrac'i of land titles a specially. Linns nro-dialed and collections mine. All business intrusted to my earo will receive prompt and careful attention. WILL. JACKSON, E N TIS T, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. D T CUTH EXIUCTED AT A I.I. ras a' RSiSSioliihlr.t,ir JeIr,r.T which extra hitii. Linguing -l I I ..I -cMrgaiHlc mle. Otncu and reillec on corner of Callfcrui nJ Fifth itretti. A. C. QIBBS. L. B. STFURNf, GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbriilje's Building, PORTLAND, OREGON. Fill prwllc In allGcnrt f Record In the State el Oreson tin' Washington Territory. n'pypr ticlr attention to buinn !u Federal Courts. O.&C.R.R.CO.'S Freight Notice. To accommodate shippers of Southern Oregon the Oregon and California Rail road Company has hired the large ware house at Riddle, and storage will be charged at the rate of fifty cents per ton ncr month or factional part thereof. y C. P. ROGERS, G..F. &P. Agent, O. & C. R. R. Portland, November 1, 1S82. C" B. E0STEL, Steam Bath Practical Shaving, Haircnttintj AND ARTIPICIALIIAIR WORKER. FOR- Ladies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING. Cupping, Leecliingj IN NEUBER'S BUILDING. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. Jacksonville, Dec 11, 1877. jjt-j no. -week in your own town. Terms SUUand $3 outfit tree. Address H. UALMm & Co., Portland, Maine J. NUNAN, California Street, Adjoining HOLT'S NEW HOTEL, Jacksonville, Oregon, DEALER IN CLOTHING MEN'S, YOUTHS AND BOYS' 1 Latest Pattern and made from OREGON GITI CASSIMERE DUCK & DI-MIN OVERALLS AND JUMPERS. SHOES, ETC., LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S KID & CALF SriOES, MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS; ALEXIS TIKS AND BROGANS, All California E2ake. A full Assortment of . allies' Dress & Fancy Gootls, Also a large line of Men's and Boys' Hats. Gentlemen's Underwarc, Suspenders &c, I also keep a full line of GROCERIES, ETC., Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Canned goods of every description, a lull assort ment of TOBACCO & CIGAKS. A large quantity of Crockery anil Glassware, All of which I will sell FOR OL2S AT Extraordinary Low Prices. My motto will be "QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFIT." Country Produce Liken in exchange for goods. I am also agent for the following Stan daitl Insurance Companies: Foreign Imperial, London, Northen and. Queen. Foreign London and Lancashire. llonie Fircnrin'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 iu Oregon, and will guarantee in case of loss, prompt payment. JERRY NUNAN. ASHLAND Livery, Sale & Feed Stable Main St., Aslilnn-I. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES picas L urc in announcing that he has pur chased these stables and will keep con stantly on hand the very best SAOIH.F. IIUIl&K". UUGGIES AND CAUIU-.GICS, And can furnish my customers with a tip lop turnout at any time. iiousus ro kcdi:d On reasonable terms, and given the best attention. Horses bought and sold and satisfaction guaranteed in all my trans actions. HENRY NORTON. THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in aunouncingthat they now have on hand, a full and select stock of StkAiKlKlE'ifp PILAKIKlHySp E)EK05a AMD HQH:KYp Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of -which they -will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders from a distance will receive nromnt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. Asui.akd Wooi.yy M'f'o Co. F. BITSOHABDl practical. Watciimaker and Jeweler, Cnliforuia Sreet, "iv XATCES a specialty of clcaninz and rc- iVl pairing watches and clocks. My charges are reasonable. Give me a-call. (ttryQA -week. ?12 a day at home case-tp-Olvmade. Costly Outfit free. Ad dross Tkub & Co., Augusta, Maine. JACKSONVILLE, OEEGOMJATStUAKY 20, 18S3. OSk"0."fc033. 1 Remember that every real "Singer" Sew ing Machine has this Trade Mark cast in to the iron stand and embedded in the arm of the machine. - 'jS Any machine now being offered for sale, and represented to be Singer .Machines, but not having the Trade Mark above rc feired to, arc not machines of our manu facture, and we hereby caution the public against purchasing, except from our only authorized agent, E. E. GORE, as he is the only person tvho has the for sale in Jackson County. THE SINGER MFG. CO., "W. B. Fry, Manager, Portland. EIGHTEENTH YEAR- CONDUCTED BY. THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY SAME. 'PIIE SIIOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS L school will commence about the end ot August, and is divided in four sessions, of eleven weekscach. Board and tuition, per term, $40.00 Music 15.00 Drawing and printing 8.00 Bed and Bedding 3.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term S 5.00 Junior, " 0.00 Preparatoy " 8.00 Senior, " 10.00 Pupils received at .my time, and special attention is paid to pMticular studies in neliall ot cniiuren vuio have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academv Piles! Piles! Piles! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO OAE NEED SUFFEH ! A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wil iam, (an Indian Remedy,, called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A binlc box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2"i or 30 years standing. No one need sullur live minutcsattcr applying this wonderful &oolhingmedicine. Lotions in stiumenls and electuaries do more haim than gKd. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gies instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. "A. Cortinberry of Cleveland iys about Dr. William's In dian Pile Ointment: I have usi'd scores of Pile i nies, and it affoids me pleasure to say .lint I have never found anything which gave such immediate and perma nent relief us Dr. 'William's Indian Oinl ment. For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, Cleveland, O. nonnn, Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents, Port and, Oregon. CallAi; C10SBTS BED FEOIT, JACKSONVILLE, FOR THE Finest Brands Of CIGARS, TOBACCOS, ' NOTIONS, CANDY &NUTS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.'ETC. Having just opened a fresh and complete line of articles Usually found in a variety store, I solicit a" fair share ot public pat ronage, assuring satisfaction. E2? Give me a call. D W. CROSBY. C. H. MEED, PRACTICAL House, Sign, Carriage and Fancy Painter, 3"rvcltEJoi3L-criao, Or ALL KINDS of graining done. Satis faction guaranteed. Orders left at the New Slate Saloon will receive prompt attention. EAGLEBREWERY. JOSEPH WETTERER. Proprietor Oregon St., Jacksonville. The best of laser beer alwavs kept on hand anil ready for sale by the keg or glass. LOOK OUT- P THE And Don't "Sou forget Xt THAT-- J-KEEPS Tf Ir-'S- fSUJTO.'tf..',3--"' FrJfc stock oy-s; GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1N Southern Oregvn, AND SELLS Cheaper Than The Cheapest I 2Jo trouble To Show CJoWs. CALL AND SEE ME, I Next Door to P. (L Jccksonvillo, Oregon. PRODUCE TAKEN EXCHANGE. S. COIIN. IE U. S. HOTEL, Cor. 31 and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, JANE HOLT, Proprietress. O. & C. Stags House. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS MEALS AT ALL. IlOrKS. R002IS ?JLK. Htlva-t', WEEK OR MONTH. Prices ery federate. OUR NEW HOTEL BUILDING BE ing completed tor occupancy, the un dersigned bikes pleasure in announcing that wo are prcpared-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 homo-Vith us. The most modern improvements have been in troduced, and the accommodations of the United States will not lag behind the best appoinled inland hotel on this roast. Our tables will always be supplied with the best the market .-uTortls and served in the best style by a coips of obliging waiters. The beds and bedding are all new and fitted up in the most comfortable style, suited to the accommodation of simile oc cupants or families. JANE HOLT. Jacksonville, March 5, 1831. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID" LIVER- Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Fain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part. Fain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dotsbefore the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache senorally over the right eye, Bestlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and C0MS71PATI0N. TUTT'SPII.ISaro especially adapted to sucli cases, ono dose effects such n change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Xncrcaso the Appetite. nnd cause tbe bijdy to Tnke on I'lo.li. ttaus the system Is nonriebrfl. and by thrir Tonic Action on tbe UiznliTe Orsan. Ilrculnr Stool are pro duced. Frlce 25 cents. 33 Murray St., X. Y. OiuYHAiRoisWmsitCTis chanted to a Glossy liLACK by a slngleopplicatlon of this Dye. It Im parts a natural color, ncti Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI. otfice, as sirnitAY st.. ttcw Tons. CDr. TCTTS JH1C1!. of TIk1- laronsilln uil Ck.11 KulU wUlkt BuUel 1BXE on ppUt.Uou. THE K?4TUCKY BRED <M0NT, Graduate and Wiiburn "Will make the season of 1883 At Or Near Jacksonville. ' . Particulars, with pedigrec'and descrip tion, will be given hercafterctSeason for Altamont, 75; Graduate, 10; "Wiiburn, S2.K -,! SETTLE UP. j& All those knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned arc requested to call and settle immediately as I need the money at once. Those who fail to settle bv Jan uary 1st, 1883, will find their accounts in tho hands of an attorney for forced col lection. Business istacant and all accounts must be settled at once. FRED GROB. R S. ,CPN aM TJJTTS u GO HEI u!B9 xiiy' Border Ruffians. The following rather sensational item we take from the Adin "Argus" of Dec. 21: Orrin Hill, who returned last Monday from the northern lino of Modoc county where he has been riding for Grose & Gwinn, informs us that there are five desperadoes jcamped near the old Laws place a short distance from the Ore gon line, who are making things ex tremely lively for"the stock men in that locality. They hare been there "W- - -.rr-la "" Lave killed seven head of neighbor's fat cattle during that time. A few days ago they mot Ed. Ivory driving a small band of cattle. They stopped him, and selecting the best of the lot, they told him they would take care of that one. A few days afterwards the bones of this steer, with the hide was found near the trail. Asa Harr, a va quero in the employ of Grose Si Gwinn, rode into the robber's camp while look ins for stock. He was disarmed and held captive until the following morn ing, when hi? horse was saddled, his revolver returned to him and he was requested to "light out lively." He immediately complied, for Asa is an accommodating young man. Having manufactured a large amount of "jerky" from the beef, the rascals are in good condition to put in a comfortable win ter. Why don't the stockmen make "jerkey" of theral There are several reasons. The rascals are each armed with a Winchester rifle and dragoon revolt er; they have a large supply of cartridges, and have ensconced them selves in the most inacessible natural stronghold in California, within a few miles of whore Captain Jack and the Modoc band made their desperate stand holding at bay a large division of the regular army. The question how to punish these desperadoes is much easier solved than how to get tbo chance to do so. Three of the men areapparently less than twenty one years old, while the other two aro ajjed about forty or fifty yea'rs. Though a Stuaxoer, not Taken in. The people along the stage road through southern Oiegon, the great highway between the Willamette val ley and California, are so much an noyed witli the constant succession of tramps, frugitives from justice, etc., which pass through that country that they have become suspicious of strangers and chary of granting harbor to them. This fact soinstimeg makes trouble for honest people as will be seen by the following: A few days since John Salmon of this city brother of Win. Salmon the inventor of the rotary quartz smasher, started for Der ickson's quartz mill, on Williams creek, Jackson coutity, to look after a crusher which was not giving entire satis faction. On arriving at the eud of the railroad finding it difficult to procure a team he concluded tc walk the remain der of the distance, about 25 miles. Tho way was long and rouh, up hill and down, end night overtook him be fore half the journey had been com pleted. Seeing a comfortable looking farm house h calltd and asked for lodging's and to his surprisa ar.d dis gust was refused, lie trudged along and tried the next house with the same effect and one afur another till far in to the night but no one for love or money would take him in, thinking from the fact of his traveling on foot and in the night that ho was a disre putable character. Finally he was con strained to wrap the drapery of his ul ster around him and lie down to such dreams as might chance to visit him while sleeping on the warm side of a log. He has written a letter to his brother hero which dees not give a very favorable impression of the resi dents along his lino of raarcj. "Ore gonian." John Roach jfc Sons, ship builders, have closed contracts for the building of five iron sailing ships for an Amer ican corporation, of which "William II. Starbuck of the Oregon railway and navigation company and John Roach are stockholders. These vessel are to be from 1G00 to 2000 tons capacity and will be ship rigged, with three masts. The keel of the first vessel is now being laid and the others will be begun in quick succession so as to have them ready for service in llay. They will run from New York to any part of the globe. Nearly 7,000 immigrants landed in New York last week. DtllTU OF IS. J. B IMitTT. Among the pioneers of Oregon, few are better known than G. J. Baskett, who came to Oregon in 1848, and set tled upon a donation claim adjoining Col. Noamith'a place at Dixie, Polk county, and his death will be read with regret by all who knew him. He died at San Louis Obispo, Cal., last Thursday. For somo time Mr. Bas kett has been in poor health, and through nilvice of hi phv"'n he sought a milder climate in hop of im provement, but the disease dropsy had taken teo firm a hold, and on last Thursday the sad news was received by his family that he was dead. Mr. Bas kett was married at Pleasant Hill in Lane county in 1850, to the sister of E. L. Bristow Esq., who with a family of grown children survive him. Mr. Baskett always took a special interest in the improvement of horses, and some of the best ever run on our turf were raised and -owned by him. He was a gentleman in every sense of the word, a good neighbor, husband and father. His remains will arrive on the Oregon and be taken to Dixie for interment. "Standard." Proposed Chnitsc In Hie Uonte or the Oregon Short Line. Baker City Or., Jan. 12 It is learned this evening from a reliable source that four parties of engineers and surveyors started from Weiser City in the interests of the Oregon Short Line to Burvey a route if possible, suit able for a railroad on the north side of Snaka river, from Weiser City to Lewiston, thence to the Sound. The engineers have orders to push matters, and if a suitable route can bo found, the Oregon Short Lino will not bo built to Baker, but to Lewiston, thence to the Sound, making Seattle the termi nus of that line. If that is taken as the route. Baker City will bo at least fifty miles from the OiVgon Short Line. Contractors are now here procuring supplies for the engineers, Rnd if they report favor ably for the graders, the contractors leave here for Lewiston in the morn ing to see after supplies in case the road is built that way. "Northwest News." When Artemus Ward was a boy, he was fond of playing cards, an amuse m;nt he was obliged to indulge in sur reptitiously, as his good mother did not approve of it One day, as he and a comrade were deep in a auie, sup posing hi8 mother absent, they heard some ono approaching the door, and he immediately gathered up the cards and thrust them into tho pocket of a coat hanging against the wall, which he supposed was his own a dreadful mistake on his part, for it belonged to the minister who was staying there for a while. The next Sunday, there was a baptism iu the lak, at which the minister officiated in the same coat. As he entered the pond, the water bore up tho skirts of the coat, reversed the pockets, and the entire pack of cards floated and covered the water for quite a space, much to the horror of all the good people present, and the con fusion of the unfortunate divine, who was wading through an array of jacks, kings and aces dreadful to contemplate. It is said that the youthful Artemus, who was immediately suepectod, was treated to the punishmeut which his escapade deserved from the hands of his maternal relative. . A fearful catastrophe is reported from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Newhall House, a six story hotel, was burned early yesterday morning. Sixty persons perished in the flames, and thirty were injured, some fatally. The house has long been known as a deathtrap, and local underwriters re fused to take risks on it, but it was in sured in Cincinnati for $125,000. The scenes reported were agonizing and hideous in the extreme. Fireman worked heroically and saved many liyes, but other persons perished in view of the peoplo assembled. The jumping cloth was of little use, owing to the maze of telegraph wires, which would inUrrupt the dropping people and by the rebound throw them in various places, when they were badly injured. Tom Thumb and party and a Madison Square Company were in tho hotel, but all the members were rescued. The Minna Palmer troupo was also there, and one of the members, Mrs. John Gilbert, the bride of but a day, was burned in sight of tbe crowd. $3 PER YEAR A GItLIT .NATIICAL ClltlOSITY. Dr. F. G. Hearn has obtained an other grrat curiosity from the Centea nial mine, Klamath river, discovered at a depth of 45 feet below the surface of the ground. It is a sretion of what is supposed to be one of a gigantic mastodon, being about a foot long and six inchrs in diamrtnr. When first found, it was fully six feet long, the Chinaman digging it out, lim ins knock ed IFTo pieces" -with his piciflBTieioru the owners of the claim knew what he was doing, and the full original length was supposed to be about 8 feet. 'Tho central bone can be taken out, and fits into the surrounding ivory as snujly as when the animal was alive. The Doc tor also has sections of mammoth teeth taken from this mine at the same depth, and also the bones and horns of buffalo and other animals now extinct in this section, including bones of the Megitherum a long low animal, as large as the rhinoceros, measuring 18 feet in length, with larger bones than the mastodon. Tho mastodon, or ele phant species, which roamed over tho American Continent, and also Eu rope, Asia and probably Africa, was nearly a third taller than the largest modern elephants of Africa. Great quantities of mastodon turka have been found on tho borders of the Arctic ocean, and used for ivory, tbo tusks sometimes found being 12 feet in length. Near the beginning of tho present century, one of these elephants or mastt dons was found frozen in tho ice at one of the mouths of the Lena river, in Siberia, and it was so well preserved that dogs ate at the ancient flesh thousands of years old. Ita length to the extremity of tho tail wai 16 feet, and its height 9 feet. It had a coat of long hair, but no amount of hair would enable an elephant now to live in those barren icy regions, where the mean temperature in winter is 40 below 7ero. The American ele phant was fully as largo as the Siberian elephant, as the skeleton of ono of them found at Newburg, N. Y., and set up by Dr. "Warren, of Boston, has a height of 11 feet and longth to baso ef tail of 17 feet. The mastodon was of the herbivorous species, living on trees and shrubbery, as shown by the nature of the teeth for grinding limbs of trees and bushrs, and it is probable that Siberia was a much warmer country in ages past, intimating that these animals existed prior to the ear liest knowledge of the human race, as traced from the days of Adam and Eve. Doctor Hearn lias also specimens of the mastodon tusks and teeth from Canal Gulch, three miles north of this place, found only seven feet down, which may at times have been fifty feet down, in view of the constant wash ing away and filling up of gulchos and small streams from the mountain de bris. Besides the specimens above named, the Doctor has similar speci mens from Martin Andrews' claim, and others on Scott and Klamath riv ers, and it is stated that a mammoth skull of a human being was found at Poor Man's Bar, Scott Rher, some years ago, with mortars and other relics, in John Klosterman's claim, from 45 to 47 feet below the surface, which a miner threw into the Klam ath, being superstitious about having such relics around. This last mastodon relic from tho Centennial mine as above described, is prized by the Doctor, as one of the most notable additions to his extensive museum of ancient relics and minerals taken of the ground, and add3 materi ally to ancient natural history of the animals of many thousand of years ago, which inhabited this country. A whole grave yard of maitodon bones have lately been found in Texas, and bones have also been found throughout the world at different periods, includ ing other extinct monsters, with bones of many of the present races of ani mals much larger in size than at pres ent existing. "Yreka Journal." Mining Information Wanted. J. H. Fisk has received a letter from the treasury department requesting him to collect for the bureau ef tho mint all information he can obtain re garding mines in Oregon, "Washington and Idaho. Mr. Fisk desires persons familiar with mines and mining of any kind to send at once all information to him to Portland, and he will compile tho same in statistical form and for ward tothe department "Oregonian."