Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1883)
X ,sr- .OREGON SENTINEL. r JAC1C-SU.V1LL,E Saturday, Iarcii 17, 1883. TS 'X'SClKSa tand oniccnt Rosrttiirs. Osn J ii lie 30, ISSU, SU. j To nil Whom It mny Concern: Notice It Iirrrlr clcn llial I liaic dols untril llieOi:r.;N MJ.tTI.M.I. nsllie imiirr In which I shall hcrcnncr pnb!lli nil irc rmpllniK, liomrMrntl nml application Tor iiiIuIiie p.ilrntH Tor landi I) Ins near JacUfcomillr- JacLnun rnmily, Urrson. V. I'. Ui:Jt)IIN, Ilrslsfcr. School Wanted. M. Yoder, re cently from New Tacoma, W. T., de sires to secure a school in some portion of tbis count)'. He has had twelve years experience as a teacher. Dis tricts not ret supplied can address him at the TJ. S. Hotel, Jacksonville. o Bouxd Oven. John Justus was ar raigned before Justice If uffer on Sat urday last to answer the charge of murdering his father when he waived an examination nncl was bound over and committed to jail without bail. His caso will come up at the regular term next June. Contract Suu-ixt. Pat.McMahon "returned from Crescent City last rnftrrsthry evening. While absent he Bub let the other end of his mail route, from Waldo to Crescent City , to W. H. Otto, Sheriff of Del Norte county, paying 2,200 per year for the service. Mr. Otto commences service on the 1st. of April and will carry the mail on horseback via the trail for a time yet. Pine Horses. Of course you can toot help noticing the mammoth adver tisement that Jny Beach publishes in this issue, and if you see his fine stock you cannot help noticing them either. This is the finest blorded stock ever brought to the county and our farmers and stock-raisers will net wisely in giv ing liiui sufficient encouragement to remain with us permanently. Call at the Cardwell ranch near town and take a look at his stock. "Judge Dunsons Sixret." This is the title of a new serial story of Oregon life, by Mrs. A. S. Duniwny, which was commenced in the "New Northwp.st" of Maich 15th, and promises to be of great intereit. That journal will a'so give special attention to the coming Woman Suflrae campaign. Terms, $3 00 per year; G months, 1 50. Tri al subscription, 3 months, 50 cents. Send stamp for samplo copy. Address Duniway Publishing Co., Portland, Or. . "Religious Items. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach in this place Sunday morn ing and evening. .. .Elder M. Peter son preaches at the Rock Point school house next Sunday at the usual morn ing hour. . . .11. C. Fleming holds ser vices at Mound district school-house Sunday morning. ... Lenten sen ices ut the Cutrolic church in this p'ace Siext Sundav by Rev. P. X. Blanchot Rev. M. A.Williams will hold fcervhes at Ivigle Point Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock Rev. R. C. Ogles- by preaches at Brnwnskoro Sur.d.iy moining and at Eagle Point at i oclock P. M. C. C. W. R. Pat MeMahon, who lias just returned from a trip to Cres cent City, informs us that the new route is the finest n.ountain wagon road he has ever seen. After the first of April L. Umphlet' cf Smith River Corners, will put on a weekly line of stages between Waldo and Crescent City, when parties leaving here on each Monday morning will make through connections. The steamer Hume, will leave Smith River for San Francis-co every ten days, and with the llobbs, "Wall &. Co's. steamer connections will lie made everv five days. The fare vill bo 522 SG "from here to Waldo, SG frcm Waldo to Crescent City and 10 on the steamer to San Francisco, mak ing it the cheapest route to the Bay city. Hiail License. A petition was circulated around town this week, re ceiving the signatures of a majority of the voters of this town, asking the Board of Trustees to raise the liquor license from 100 to 250 per annum. The petition will be presented to the Hoard this evening, and, as a majority of the taxpayers ask for such legisla tion there is no doubt but that an or dinance will bo passed to that effect. Ai the extra revenue derived from this source is to be used in paying the night watch wo consider the raova a good one as'that official will then bo free and independent and need show no favors to any one becauso they pay more than some one else. The matter will come up before the Board for action to might. ct An Instantaneous Light. Such in a word is the unique apparatus on ex hibition at tho rooms of the Portable Elec.ric Light Company, 22 Water Street. It occupies the space of only fivo square inches and weighs but five pounds, and can be carried with ease. The light, or more properly lighter, requires no extra power, wires or con nection, and is so constructed that any part can be rep'aced at small cost. The chemicals aro placed in a glass re tort; a carbon and zinc apparatus, with a spiral platinum attachment, is then adjusted so as to form a battery, and the light is read). The pressure on a little knob produces an electric cur rent by which the spiral platinum is heated to incandescence. The Porta ble Electric Light Company was recpn ly incorporated with a capital of 100, 000, under the laws of Massachusetts. Somo of the prominent business men . .of. the state nre identified with this en terprise. In addition to its use as a lighter, the apparatus can also be used in connection with a burglar alarm and a galvanic battery. "Boston Transcript." LOCAL ITLJls. Spring. High license. St. Patrick's day. Roads improving. Crops will be short. Races at Phoenix to day. Cherry trees are in bloom. Beautiful Spring weather. The fruit crop promises well. Chris Winljen denies being list. a pugi- Mat Obcnchain is suffering with rheumatics. Pay your taxes before April 1st or costs will be added. Mrs. John Fo'l arrived from Yreka on yesterday's stage. Mining i3 a complete failure in Jack son county this year. Ex-Marshal Payne will go into the pump business again. Henry Harmon of Canyonville is in the valley visiting relatives. Dr. J. L. York, the liberal lecturer, is expected here next week. Some of Jos. Cram's fine bacon can bfiJiadjifcTBitger: & 3hSgl'iu ;- .; Three Farms for sale. E.iquire of T. G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon. John Orth received a fine lot of cat tie from Major Birron this week. Eggs 20 cents a dozen, and scarce at that. Butter three hits a pound. Spring fights oppned out in fine style at Welterer's brewery this week. E. J. McCalanahan ind R. R Hayes of Eugene City are here on a visit. Judge Toltnan paved through town this week on his rturn to Portland. The railroad company is buying hay and grain in tho Willamette valley. Tho infant son of E. B. Caton and wife, died last Thursday aed one dav. Dr. Will Jackson is still heating his incubatoruhd expects substantial lesults next week. J. W. Manning came in from Link villa this week bunging in a load of passengers. Full blooded brown Leghorn eg;s 3 for thirteen or twenty six egs for 5 at Jackson's poultry yard. Henry Klippel and Judge Ilanna have gone to Josephine county to look after their iron interests. Joseph Rapp, the boss gardener of this valley, keeps the Sentinel corps under obligations for favors extended. Ja'iob Walz will accept tho tlrniks of the force ehiploied in this office for a libeial supply of excellent eating apples. Arthur Clnpniaii of Kerbyville spent serl days in town this week seeking medical aid for a severe attack of rheu matism. Judge Webster ttied his first cae as Rccoider this week and the defend ant was out 5 and costs. It was a simple case of d. d. The 2Gth of April next will bo (he Glth am iersary of thu institution of Odd Fellowship instead of the 53d as announced last week. Contractor Marsh and architect Payne are in town on business "con nected uilli tho construction of our new temple of justice. C. W. Savage and George Brown are announced as candidates for the office of Street Commissioner. Tin Board will elect this evening. Tyler & Rileys new "High License" saloon will be open and ready for busi ness In a few days. Their goods are on tho road anil will arrive, soon. Dolsen's railroad surveving pirtv is expected to commence locating the route through Rogue River valley in a couple of weeks. The agony will soon be over. This place is now the breakfast sta tion for stagu passengers coming from the south. Improvement in the roads will bung the stages here about eight o'clock a. ji. from now on. Hanley Bros, have purchased about 500 head of cattle in this county and will scon diivo them to the Lake count ry. They are all enterprising boys and are bound to succeed. Prof. John B. Farley is now teach ing the Heber Grove school. Mr. Farley ought to divide himself up so as to be able to teach in all the dis tricts that want his services. The cash store of Aiken Bros, does a lively business. Standard goods at the lowest prices is their motto. Pro duce taken in exchange for goods and the highest cash pi ices allowed. If )ou want a Sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelry store. His machines aie a little finer and his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. Win. Magoon started for Redding this week taking sixteen passengers with him to that point. They were emigrants frrm Iowa who arrived on' this co,ist only a short time since. Tidings have been received from Henry Weydeman. who is still in Germany, safe and well and he most emphatically denies having, been drowned on the wrecked "Cimbria." George A. King is engaged in taking supplies and passengers to the railroad fiont and is doing a lucrative business. Win. Bigbam is emidoved in the same occupation and is doing equally well The Derickson mill at Horsehead, Josephine county, was closed " down several days this week on account of the breaking of machinery. Mr. D. in forms us t hat he has excellent prospects and will likely do well in this mine. Mrs. N. Fisher went to San Fran: cisco on Thursdays stage to purchase a stock of general merchandise for the store in thh place. Her daughter, Ida, will accompany her on her return home. After April 10th the O. &. C. R. 17. will carry the mails to the southern ter minus of the road at Riddle, making an increase of something over 28 miles of railway mail service from Roseburg south. J. Nunan and A. II. Maegly started for S. F. on Wednesday's stage to pur chase new goods for their establish ments here. Both gentlemen propose Inying in a large stock of goods for the Spring trade. The New City Market is again in running order with John -Foil at the helm. Tho best of beef, pork, mutton and sausage constantly kept on hand. Mr. Foil has sent to Yreka fo an assistant. J. G. Birdsey sold a lot of horses, wagons and harness belonging to A Davison at Constable's sale on Tuesday last to satisfy a judgment in favor of S. P. and II. K. Hanna. Prices ranged eery low. The entertainment given by Prof. Tohias, assistcl by our local talent, was coinc-on hist evening when wc went to -FTOsSTnd'fp.- tlrrt-re-essa -eimrsrfkuatt-JsMu! being giirrrrf- Pur givo a report before next week. It proved a success, no doubt Tu o more ciscs of scarlet fever are reported in town, onebingouryounge.st, and the other is a six year old daugh ter of Mr. Higginbotham. Both cases are nearly out of danger and its fur ther spread is hardly looked for. Dr. T. R. Young of Central Point made una pleasant visit this week. He saysthere has been considerable sickness in that spction for a time past but no fatal cases nre reported and thegeneral health i of that community is good at present. Evan Realties and family and Miss Aba Ross arrived fi oni Linkvilh last Thursday. Mrs. Reaire' health has not been good since her residence in Klamath county and she will go to Portland in a few days to seeic medical aid. Carlos Go ldird came down from his mountain ranch in the Butto creek country this week. Ue savs -that a number of the stock men in that sec tion have sold most of their cattle two vear-olds, bringing as high as 20 per head. Those who enjoy horse-racing should go to Phojiiix to day and see the match race between the Sly and Payne mates die distance to be run is one quarter mile and the stakes 250 side. Some other races are expected to come off at. the suuic lime and place. Two attorneys of this placo carried their argument so far in Justice Buff er's court, this week, that lions were the next thing looked for, but oil St. Jacob', oil was poured on the troubled waters and everything passed on smcothly from that time on. J. S. Howard and son, assisted by architect Payne, surveyed the location for the new Court House this week and the uo.k of excavating for tiie founda tion was commenced yesterday morn ing. From now on the work will be pushed along as fas' as possible. J M. Smith, merchant at Wilder ville, cime jer this week to put chase addi'ions to his stock of goods. He le ports times fair in that section, but, like here, the mining population have not been able to do much work this season on acount of the sea i city of water. Oregonian-Poeahont-is Tribe of Red Men of this place will celebrate St. Tammany's Day May 12th with a grand ball. David Croneuiiller, C. W. Savage and Adam Schmidt ha been ap oiuted a committee on general ar rangemeuts and a full prograuimo will soon appear. The fine weather of tha last few weeks has been a blessing to one man at least as our friend Dunlnp has there by been enabled to fill Ids rock con tract for the Court House at good ad vantage. Two teams hauling six loads per day are employed and over one half tho rock is now on the ground. Tho distillery will be in working order in about one week from this date. Geo.Spoonerhassoldsome.of his interest in this institution to Mr. Bailey, who is a practical distiller, just from Virginia, and together with Mr. Lytle they will no doubt turn out a good quality of liquor and make the business u success generally. Tho new Board of Trustees met at the Tott'n Hull last Monday evening, took tho oath of ollice and elected D. Linn President for the ensuing year. The Recorder, Maishal and Treasurer filed their official bonds which were accepted and approved by the Board. The Board then adjourned until this evening at half past seven o'clock. The town of Waldo, in Josephine county, came near being destm-d bv fire on the afternoon of tlm 11th inst The lite started in a China house back of Winter's store, from some cause un known, and the building and its con tents were totally destroyed. The lire was luckily confined to the one build ing and the principal loser is a China man who packs from Crescent City to Waldo. Sheriff Puid.-.m of Douglas county is expected back from Ashland this morning having in charge Win. Dye, tie young man accused of stealing a horse at Roseburg a short time since. The prisoner was ca) tured in Warner valley by Sheriff Hanksof Like county, and that officer brought him to Ash land where he was turned over to Mr. Purdom. Tho stolen horse was nlso recovered and Billy's chances for a term in the Oregon penitentiary are more than fair.- Tlin Tlrviril nf-TrUStees meet .Trriin this evening whenllie petition for raising liquor -licenses to 250 per an num will be coatidered. A Street Commissioner nREo be appointed at this meeting.for 'whieli office several parties hat e announced themselves as candidates. - $n K. Kubli and; J. II. Huffer started for Portland'oh the stage going north on Wednesday-Mast. The former will extend his triptojSan Francisco and purchase a largestock of hardware, agricultural impjvments, etc., while Mr. Huffer will.rgnam in Portland for a short time oirbuiiness connected wi'.h a private entcqiiase that he has on hand. B. F. Dowell re eived telegraphic in formation yesterd y that W. C. Gris wold had redeeniethe Salem property recently sold at'SUster's sale to satisfy a judgment he.Nl ty1'"-' United States and B. F. Do-y'ellkind that tho money for tho samo h'ad-lippu paid over to D. P. Thompson. 'Iiste.id of having the property on his hinds Mr. Dowell will now receive indtiiy for his part of the now receive moniy judgment. J A prisoner nanrd Anderson, charged with stealing asmn. ot horses, ran ou' of the Douglas cdirily jail and tried to nuke his escap&bhe dvy this week while the JTilor,-, cleaning his cell. dom took lifter him and after repeated commands to stop the Sheriff was con -p-lled to shoot striking the prisoner in the luck. 'Hie latter was just Hearing a brush thicket when the shot was fired and would proiably have made his escape. 'His injuries are not seri ous. The Red Biuff "People's Cause" says: While in conversation a few days since with Grn. Cadwaladcr we learned some important facts con nrcted with the building of the O egon Division of the Central Pacific Rail road from Redoing to the northern boundary of the Slate, Tim company is missing men, animals, tools, ma chin ry, etc., on the line of the exten sion as rapidly as it is possible at t'lis time. A few days since a number of the officers of the compan) went up and took a bird's eye view of the route and found everything in splendid shape ready for'ae;ive operatiin as soon as a forceof men can be put to work. As soon ns the compnnv com pletes its'work on tin Southern Pacific the whole force will bo put to work oh the Ot egon Extension. This will be about the middle of April. The Gen et al says it is. the intention ot the company to complete the uoik this year if possible;, if men cud monev, drive and push ' will accomplish the undertaking it will be done. Villard no doubt intends to try to reach South ern Oregon boundary at the earliesr possible day and the Central Pac-ili" people ate, determined ta meet Ii'm thpre. MAIrUTl'D PELLETS -HE.rlS. At thy rci ilence of the omeiuting Jlipi.'cr, I Mirch, 13, 1S83, by Rrv. M. A William-, M. L. Pellets and Mi Belle Helms. MTJ BORN. CATON In Jacksonville, March 13 h 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Caton, a son. i'jj.:agHaatmfegH.:,a'i TXJ'-CJCJXiSI iMed. RALLS In Willow Springs pre -iiic March 9th, 18S3, of heart dise.v;-, Jus. L. RalU; aged 3G years, 1 month and 8 days. SMITH On Jackson creek March 9th 18S3, W. H. Smith; aged 4 injiiths nnd 22 days. CROOKS In Deer creek vallev, Josephine county, March 5th, 1SS3, of diphtheria, Ella Josephine, daugh ter of M. t-D. L. and Mary CrooLs; aged 1-1 years, 4 months nnd 17 days. inuiu.v-fmjJ i..j -1-..J i.i . ji.,... i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. Land OrrtCE at Ixosrxrito. Or , ) Maichl.5.lV3. Notice is hereby given that the fo'l w nig named settler has tiled nn'ic? ol Ins J intention to make Ilnal proof in support i ol Ins, claim, and tint said prout wnl U made before tlieJudgc or Clerk of J ick son county at -Jacksonville, on Paturl y, April 21, 18S3. viz: John I)o?-in, llomr. stead No 3241 for t.ie XV of - if. S E if of - XV U. Sec. 3t T 35" Pi 2 an 1 . E if ofN V li See. 3 T 3G S It 2 W, XV M. lie names the following witiif clo prove b's continuous rcsidmco upon, nnd cultivation Of.'said'laud. viz. S. .1. M irch lienj. Vincent, Jacob Conlcy and Oliver Vincent, all ot-sains Valley, Jackson county, Urcgon. Wir.F.EnxjAMiN-, Register. Mineral Application. U. S. Lasd Office. Rosnnrr.o, On. March 14, 1. f Notice is hereby given that Frank I.ogg and John McDonnell whose postofi!.-e ad dress is Jacksonville. Orecon. have this day filed their application for patent for the followins clcscribsd nlacer mlnin? rrnund, viz: The N W 1 4 of K L 1 1 t'f S W 14. W I of E 1 of N E 1 4 of S W 14, 'A H ofE y, of S E 14 of- U 1 4 cifl section Ti, E . ot J, E 14 ol X W 1 1, S W !4ofN W l4of a E 14.H W llofX I E 14 of N W 14 and the XV i2 of S E 14 of N XV '4 of section 34 T37 south, tinge 3 west Wi 1. Jicr. containing 00 acres, in Jackass Mining District, JacKson county, Oregon. The app'icants c aim the ground above I described Iry right ot purchase from form er owners, the deeds of transfer being dalv record d on nase 14. vol. 10. of Jackson County deed records and on page 30 in vol. 3 of lJccordsof Conveyance of mining claims and ditrhes of saitl Jackson County, Oregon nnd duly authenticated by the O crk of said l ounly. Any and all persons c'aiming adversely any oi incaiiuvvuiscnucu lanusormining erotind ara required to file their c aim with llje Register of the United 'tites Land office at ' oselmrg, during the sixty days period of puulicoliijn hf-reof, and laiuu li uu on iuvir claims win ueuarreu by stalutf XV, 1 Be.jamix, Register. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mineral Application, U. S. Land Office, KosEnnto, On., ) March 12, 1SS3. , Xoiico is hcrebygiven that Charles XV. Kaliler, whose postoflice address is Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, has this day filed his application lor patent for tho following described tracts ofland, viz: tho S E 1-1 of X E 1-4 ot S E 14. the S E 14 of S E 14 and the S i of S W 14 of S K 14 of section 32 and the 8 W 14 of S W 14 of section S3 township 30 south of range 3 west, and the X W 14 ol N W 14 of N E 1-1 section o township -10 south, of range 3 west, U ill. 3Icr. containing 120 acres in Dig Applcgate Mining District, Jackson county, Oregon. Eighty acres of which is by purchase from former owners the deeds of transfer for which wcic duly recorded in the Clerks office, of Jackson county, January 12, 1SS0, and the remain ing 4' acres was purchased from former owners and recorded in the said llerks ollice, January 17, ISfcS, as apiears from duly authenticated transcripts of Jackson county records. Any and nil persons claiming r.dversely any of ih-show d-v-rib-xl lands are re quired to file tin ir adwrse cl liras in the ollice of the Hepst. r ofiue U.S. Lane" ofSo at Itosr-burg during tin si.ty d.t) s publi cation lurcof, end f.ii i-ij to dj so their claims will be u.n '1 by ititHt-. Uji. F Bnxjuiijf, He-ister. AT Mrs. P. "P. Prim's Millineiy Stors. T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW X and conip etc stock of Millinery goods, consting of HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS . AND CUFFS, ORNAMENTS, SILKS. LACES, GcntlcratnV nnd Ladirs' Iluidkcrcliiffs Call and scelhcm at the building form erly occupied by Dr. Robinson on Califor ni i street. M U3. P. 1. PRIM. Liver R1COU.L ATOR THE Ofr n .i;r'tcdcxtractsscicc'elaii.Uom PO u I, ,) ,-, lfi ,,lu m j( j, r and Plants of EjjjUjbGnat Botanic Garden VOII CM FiiD TIEH AT E. C. BROOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville, Or. Cloclzs. A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and without alarm. "TO"n-t oil o st . Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silver hunting-case, open-faco and skylight watches, Irum $5 to $150. Eracolots. A fine lot of hi iics' gold hand and bangle bracelets. Diamond and rub rin;s, cameo stone1 cameos set with cliaiv :id-, csnicos set with pearls, garnet aiu pnrls, turnuoi.-.e and pearN.and nnx rin.'- with hidden mottoes, solid gold'lmnd and ! -nIe rings, plain and solid inlifbrni.i rina. Co -w clary. Diamonds in even shape. Ladte' sets of jewelivj-from tho 50-cent M i. k vl K)..t.ho.ft?n01iifuAffdi.ininn.li til"Tr" V7TT"-. -, "' -JL Jm