Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, June 09, 1883, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., June 09, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texttrt r j&- - OREGON SENTINEL. JREOON SENTINEL PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUXTF OREGON Br FRANK KRAUSE. ADVERTISING RATES. Oaasqnait lOllnji otlen firm Insertion. T S ' , " " eachsubseqnantlnssrtlon 1 Op " ' 3 months I 4 .............. 1U r Ons-foortliColuiun 3 months 74 '( fl 20 1 ft Ono-htlf " 3 " SO 10 " " " 45l(l Ona Cslnmn 3 month! o" 0, " go .0 A. Dlicomit to Tenrly Advertisers. $3 PER YEAlt TERMS: One copy, Per Year, In advance, S3 00 VOJL. XXVIII--NO. 23 JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, JUNE 9, ISS3. IPfe ksm isfe I I 1 r I s PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T. R. YOUNG, M. D., i?hyslcan Aud Surgson, . Central Poixt, Oregon. Calls promptly attended to at all hovtrs. P. P. PRIM, aTTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, 0&n., Will practice in all the Courts of the Bute. Office in Mrs. McCulIy's build in", corner of California and Fifth streets. G. il. AIKEN, M. D., DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. jfrVOI"lc opposite P.J. Rjrwi'i store. J. W. ROBINSON, M. D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. OFFICE At Dr. Vrooman's Dispensary. Residence on Fourth St., opposite 51. E. Church. . . , Calls promptly attended to, day and night. MARTIN VRIOMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. ODlco upstairs in Orth's brick. Resi dence on California street. B. F. DO WELT., TTORNEY-AT-LlW, Jacksonville, oregon. Allbo.li.en placed In my hands will recti re prompt atteullon. J-Spll attention glTen to cullec tlonl. A. L. JOHNSON, Notary Pub'ic, Rsal Estate Agent and .Collector . T.ols.e033.TriXlo, Or. I mike conveyancing and furnishing nb ktraets of land titles .i. speci.illy. Loam negotiated and codections made. All business 'minuted to wry caro will receive prompt and careful attention. WILL. JACKSON, hENTIST, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. mKKTIl EXRACTKD AT A I.I. 513. l bfurs. Langhlng gas ad- 'rh.rpn will lie made. Oflc add resliencs on corner ot California and firth streets. 1. th Oinns. L. B. BTRARNf. GIBBS & STEAHNS, A TTORNfiYS Al -J COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Building, PORTLAND, OREGON. Tlll practise In all Ocnrts of Record In the State ol Oregon and Walishlnjtoii Terrltiiry; and pay par tiaalar attention to business In Fcderil Conrts. F.RITSCHARD, PRACTIOAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, California Sreet, MAKES a specially of cleaning and re pairing -watches and clocks. My charges are reasonable. Give me a call. "0" B. HOSTEL, Steam Bath Practical Shaving, Haircuttlng AND ARTIFICIALHAIR WORKER. FOR Ladies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING, Cupping, Leeeliing IN NEUBER'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE THB j?OST-OFPICB. Jacksonville, Dec. 11, 1877. rtta week in your own town. Terms 3UUand f5 outfit free. Address H. U allett s Co., Portland, Maine CetULtioxi! Remember that every real "Singer Sew ing Machine has this Trade Mark cast in to the iron stand and embedded in th: arm of the machine. Any machine now being offered for sale, and rcpresenled to be Singer Machines but not having the Trade Mark above re ferred to, are 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 who has the GENUINE SINGER MACHINES for sale in Jackson County. THE SINGER MFG. CO., "W. B. Fnv, MAnagcr, Portland. WINTER OPENING AT Mrs. P. P. Prim's Millinery Store. r HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW 1 and complete stock of Millinery goods, consisting of HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, Genllcmrns' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs Call and sec them al the building form erly occupied by Dr. Robinson on C.ilifor ni.i street. MR3. P.P. PRIM. CITY MARKET, CALIFORNIA ST., JOHIM jTOSii, Proprietor, This well known iivirkct, located nearly opposite the U. S. Hotel, under the ncu management, is Iwlter prepared than ever to furnish the pub ic with the choicest quality of FRESH BEEK, TORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT BACON i MEATS. Also, Superior SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. The most favorable inducements offered to patrons and no effort will be spared toward giving general satisfaction. JOHN FOLL. Jacksonville, -March C, 1883. EIGHTEENTH YEAR- CONDUCTED BY. THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY ME. THE SIIOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS school will commence about the end ot August, and is divided in four sessions, of cloven weeks each. Board and tuition, per term $40 00 Music 15.00 Draw ing and painting 8.00 Bed and Bedding , 3.00 SELECT DAY' SCHOOL. Primary, per term, 5.00 Junior, " COO Preparatoy " 8.00 Senior, 10.00 Pupils received at any time, and special attention is paid to paiticular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy UNION HOTEL, Kerbj'Tille Oregon, M, Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasona ble rates. g"An excellent stable connected with the hotel. afiX- TvT.TTlM;. Taxes for 1882 are now due, and the tax-payers will please pay their taxes promptly, or tile law in regard to their collection will be strictly enforced. The delinquent tax-list will be returned April 1, 1883, and all not paying before that time will be charged the percentage al lowed by law, and mileage. A. ST JACOBS. Sheriff andTax-ColIector, Jackson Co., Or. Jacksonville, March 7, 1683. T'O E?OfsPer dy at home. 4?J JL J l&.-oLSamples worth $5 free Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Me. YOll M FDED T1IJ1 AT- E. C. BROOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville, Or. ClOGlXas. A line assortment of 8-day clocks, witliaca without alarm. "W atolios . Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and sHvci hunting-case, open-face and skylight watches, from ?5 to 150. Bracolots. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and bangle bracelets. ringer Hlngs. Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone cameos set with diamonds, cameos set with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquoise and pearls, and onyx rings with hidden mottoes, solid gold band and bangle rings, plain and solid California rings. sToTTrolary. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 50-ccnl black set to the 200 bird sets of diamonds. Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockcls and charms. 3Etxuas cucLd 33ixttOx. Gents' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs and collar-buttons. Bllircr wn-o. Silver and silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, bilver sugar-spoons and tongs in cases Briscollnnoous. Gold ann silver thimbles; gold, silver and steel spectacles; and a full stock of every thing m the jewelry line A full assortment of perfumery, toilet soaps etc A lot of steel engravings and pictures for children. In short, a complete and first-classlineol HOLIDAY GOODS. All to be so'd al the LOWEST PRICE! ytlso acconleons, violins, banjos, and the best 'ineof violin. cuitar and baniosirincs. The bast sperm oil for sewing machines.,. Drugs and Medicines. ECB-Prescriptions carefully compounded. E. 0. BROOKS. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER- Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Fain In the- Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain 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, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Eestlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. 'I'U'ITS TILLS nro especially adapted to such cases, one .lose cfleits such a change of feeling us to nstonlsh the. suflcrcr. They Inercuac .! Appef itc,and cause tho body to Tnkc ois First, tbns the system ts iioiirislie.1. and by their Tonic Action on tho li?rttivn Organ. Ilcctilnr &loola ore pro duced. Price i. cenM. 33 Murray St., X. Y. TUTT'S EMifi DYi a Ony IIaib on Whtskfbs chanced to a GlossV Ulacic by aEingleappltcatlonof tnls Bi'E. ltlm parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of il. OFFICE, 33 MCHKAY ST., NEW YORK. (Dr. TCTrS ?I1M:j& CVatoaM. IsronssUna smtX CAI alU wUll. n.Url UEE applkaUu.y THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announcing that they now have era hand, a full and seltct stock of GASSfliaSIiIGgllSp E)E!KDK1 AR3 HSUIEfeYp Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders from : prompt attention. distance will receive Send them in and give our goods a trial. Ashland Voolkn M'f'o Co. Criterion Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., CATON& GARRETT, Proprietors. THIS populai resort, under new man agement, is furnishing the best brands ol liquors, wines and cigars. Thereading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. Como Axa.3. See 2&Xo. All those indebted to mo in any man ner are hereby notified that I intend re tiring from business soon and therefore request an immediate settlement- ThoseJ interested will take notire that I mean business. P. N. FICKE. City Market, Jacksonville, Jan. SO, 1883. GREAT TUMBLE IN PRICES AT NEWH&N FISBMS, AND 4 SELLING OUT FOR CASH. Do not send fyur money away but . buy-at' liii. THE CRISIS HAS COME. I beg to notify the public that from this time forward I intend to do thelargest cash business in the county, and in order to comnland the trade. I shall sell out mv entire stock of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clolhieg etc. at such prices that good3 are bound to be sold. Call and be convinced of honest facts. Those indebted to me by note or Look account are requested to come forward and settle at once. This is the last call before placing in the Lawyer's hands as I must have monev. NEWMAN FISHER. Jacksonville, April 22, 1882. E. DOscn. Dou't buy want the best. Boss Boots" unless See that our name you . f- aS CTso. is on every pair. EVERY PAIR. GUARANTEED. AKIN, SELLING & CO. Wcll-Knoun Draft Stallion, TURK "17 ILL make the season of 1883 at Vl Jacksonville, at the Union St.ihln. Fridavs and Saturtlavsr nt I 1'nnti.int'c nearC'eutnd Point, Sundays and Mondavs; atThos. F. Beall's. Thurs,H.iv. nn.l tlm balance of the neek at my place in Sara's Y alley. DEscmrTiON Turk is 13 years old this Spring. He is a dark chestnut sorrel, with white points, 17 hands high, and weighs 1,450 pounds. Teiims For the season, $10. For recommendations I refer you to Thos. Chavner, Jas. Fryer, Jas. Wooley, E. C. Brooks, George Hamlin, Y. P. Lin villc, Jesse Wilson, Al. Sturges, John Sizemore. John Toepper, John Baker. The best of care will lie taken to pre vent accidents, but no responsibility as sumed R-, WESTROP. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Corner Front anil Morrison, lor(land. (On the European Plan.) THOS. GUINEAN, PROP. (Late of the Arcade, Sacramento.) This hotel is thoroughly fire-nroof. Con tains 120 elegantly lurnished suits and bingle rooms, which have been refitted and refurnished in modern style. Free coach to and from all trains and boats. S, P. HANNA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oiegon, In Cronemillef's building is in receipt of a full assortment of material and pre pared to do all work in his line on short notice and in a workmanlike .manner. Vehicles-of every description made to order. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. S. P. HANNA. Jnly 14, 1880, Liquor House. The undersigned offers "Whiskey for sale in quantities to sun customers! at $3 per gallon or $1 per. quart, at the Essie Brew ery. Lager Seer for 6ale and delivered at the usual price. .'. Mrs. jrWitTTERER. F. S. AKIN, HEN SELLING, II. aLXam h4 - -. . i as sBEU rft f& f '"aB r aW Itl AXTal PaUaMar 9r aa- JasLt CHOICE OP llM-S FOR VU.EMAH1G. H. "W. Crabb, of Oakville, has a vineyard, comprising more varieties of the grape vine than any other grape- grower tn Napa county, nnd perhaps in thd State, He is studying and ex perimenting a-? to the value of every, class and arietv for the production of wines, ,and his testimony is worth heeding. In a recent letter to the Cloverdale "Sentinel," he gives the fol lowing advice as to the choice of vines. Ho o(iys: In regard to the Carignan, Grenache, Mataro, and Feherzagos vines, it is my opinion that they are all strong, vigor ous growers, and heavy bearers with even short pruning, and are only adapted to light, reddish soils, such as hillsides and chemise lands. On rich soils, the color of the first three will bo scarcely deep enough, and the Grenache will soon give out with me' in ten years. Without attempting any nice distinction, would place the Carignan, Mataro, Zinfandel, Char bona, and herhaps the Grenache as the best vines we have at present, to propagate for the production of the best types of clarets of the second class; and for quality, would place as first: class, the Cabprnet Sauvignon, my Black Burgundy, Petite uhiras, Munier and perhaps the Malbec. The Pied tie Perdrix, Gamay Tontura, Gros Blanc and Lenior are not only of good, fair quality, but unsurpassed in depth of color, and are valuable fo? ndding color to other rarities. Owing to the deep color of tho Malbec, it might more prop erly b"e included in this class. The TrUsseau, Cbauche noir, and I might add, the Grenache, not -being properly of the true claret type, are better adapted for Port wines. They can, however, be used in blends to simulate the Burgundy type, and being vigorous, heavy bearings, are well worthy of cul tivation. The Black Malvasia belongs ,to neither the claret nor Burgundv type, and h not more than third rate at any ctass, unless it be that of table grapes where it properly belongs. The Feherzagos bwng more sui able for sweet wines, sherries and brandies, is better adapted to the hot valleys in the interior portion of the State. To this and tho Burger I would much prefer the Semillion, Sauvignon verte or Col umbar, Muscudet.Cadilliac, and a vine I have, under tho name of Pedroxim ines, for Sauterne wines. The Rif sl ings and Chasselss are well known and make a wine peculiar to themselves. I do not wish to say anything to cn conrago the planting of vines on a largo scale, as I fear we have fines enough planted already for the next Ave or ten years to come. At least, I would advise the planting of vines only on land that will not produce a paying crop of anything else, aud on that, only the finest varieties, in order to get wines of the highest class. Graft over the Mission, Rose of Peru, Malvasia and Muscet. Distill tho in ferior wines and throw away the pom ace, or wash it and distill the wash. Remember also when planting vine yards, that when the crisis comes, if first class goods don't find a ready market it will hold them, but the own ers of cellars of inferior brands will certainly be for. ed to tho wall The first question asked by the po litically curious who go to Washington is, "What is Blaine doing!" As the ex secretary drives about the streets of Washington, placid and uncon cerned, one can readily believe that he is not doing anything but what he says he is book writing, resting and keep ing aloof from politics. There are many who think that President Ar thur and Blaine have a very definite understanding, and possibly they may yet unite in some political combina tion. The natural hatred of New England men in the sonth has milita ted against Blaine. His action while speaker of the forty-third congress in assisting the conservative Republicans and Democrats to defeat the force bill also operated to his disadvantage among Southern Republicans, While he was secretary of state under Gar field, however, he made many warm friends in the South, and he has steadi ly grown in favorable estimation there since his connection with business en terprises in the South has brought him into personal contact with Southern men, and be has won their friendship by his tacU and affability. Southern Democrats, as a rule, admire him. There is no particular boom for him as a Presidential candidate, but he is un doubtedly growing stronger with the Southern people. Krlatlie Dangers of Explosives. There seems to be considerable doubt, says the London "Observer' as to the danger of dynamite, nitroglycerine and other explosives when properly packed. It i' strange that this should be the case. An explosive is a body of unstable chemical Composition, which when its chemical equilibrium is dis turbed, violently expands in bulk. This expansion is bailed explosion, and the conditions of explosion vary. Gun cotton may be held in tho fingers and tiurh't, but it a detonator be attadi! to it, and it be clapped between the palms of the hands, it would blow a man to pieces. Gunpowder may be thrown about with impunity, unless there be friction sufficient to produce an actual spark. Chloride of nitrogen an oily liquid somewhat similar to chloroform will explode with terrific violence if the bottle containing it be tapped with a feather. Gunpowder, mixed with its weight of sawdust may be safely thrown on the fire. A bottle of gunpowder lodged at the back of the grate is dangerous. Explosives may be rouqhly divided into combinations which are purely chemical and those which are chemical and quasi-mechanical. Nitro-glycerine is purely chemi cal compounds decompose spontaneous ly and group themselves into sub-combinations of a treacherous nature. Ordinary nitro glycerine can be carried about safely. But if kept for any length of time it passes through inter nal changes which render it unsafe. Amorphous or red phosphorus may be held in the flame of a candle. If left alone for some weeks, it reverts to its original condition of waxy phosphorous and will burst into a violent flame upon mere contact with atmospheric air; Patest Outsides. The Postmaster General has intimated that he will at an early day, decide that newspapers known as "patent outsides" or "co operative publications," shall be ex eluded from tho mails as second class matter. The reason assigned by Mr. Greiham is that papers being similarly printed on one side in large cities, and then sold by the quire or ream to thous ands of country publishers, who raao up and print tho other half of the paper with home and local news, and local advertisements, is sufficient evi dence that such papers are not self sustaining. There are said to be about 4,000 so called newspapers in the United States and if Gen. Gresham should rule as above intimated, at least three fourths of the "patent out sides," those having the smallest cir culation, influence and local advertis ing patronage, would necessarily have to suspend publication. The other one-fourth might, tinwever, be greatly strengthened and improved and thus afford to publish the whole- of their papers at home. It is probable that in th end, the press, the advertisers and the reading public would be bene fitted, should the Postmastor General conclude to render such a decision. Mr. Villard, in his speech nt Lewis ton, did not promise the people of that section railroad communication with the Columbia basin system, saying that steamboat navigation wodld suffice for the present, and that if they had a railroad the beat would do much of the work. lie did promise however, to consider the project of building a road from Lowiston to tap the great grain producing coontry east of that place, and that he believed the build ing of such a road would prove a pay ing investment. A teacher asked a bright little girl: "What "country is opposite us on the globe!" "Don't know, sir," was the answer. "Well, now," pursued the teacher, "If I were to bore a hole through the earth, and you were to go in at this end, where would you come out?" "Out of the hole, sir," replied the pupil, with an sir of iriumph. Comparison of statistics shows New York as the third German city in the world, coming after Berlin and Vienna. Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louis rank close to Frankfort, Hamburg and Dresden. Boston is the only large city in the country where Germans are not found in large numbers. When a certain bachelor was mar ried members of the Bachelor Club broke him all up by sending him as a weddine present a copy of "Paradise Lost." Under kthe new postal law tho fourth class post offices are allowed oni hundred per cent, on the first fifty dol lars worth of stamps canceled instead of sixty par cent. Under the old law thii postmaster that canceled fifty dol lars worth of stamps .received thirty7 dollars and cancelled 1,666 stamps. Under the new law be will receive thirty dollars for canceling thirty dol lars worth, and will cancel 1,500 stamps, thereby making the same and canceling iGtj fower stamps. But after the first fifty dollars worth aro old tho per cent drops to the old price,- thus causing him to do more work for the money. In offices of less than first class, there is no advance and one- third mora work for the saruif money so that from tho appearance of the law it is simply a reduction of the post masters' wages to be distributed anions the people, and the parties mailing the most letters will get the largest end of the reduction, and, un less it has the effect of increisirrg tha amount of mail, will bo of no material difference to the government. This' law must have been gotten up by Con gress taking the pattern after the mans ufactnring institutions that always take from their workmen all that tho' article is reducted, or a little mors leaving the manufacturer the samd profit as before, under tho pretenco that a reduction in the price of the article will give far'ger safes and hence moreand Steady work, which always adds to the income of tho manufacturer and only costs the workman a few more drops of sweat or a few mora hour of labor each day; Thus it will ever be that the poor ye have always with you, and upon then! the burden! can be cast. Anbther of the pioneer women of Oregon, Mrs. Ann Fioldp, familiarly known as 'Grandma Field" among her neighbors and a large circle of friends throughout the state, died at Canemah Thursday, aged 82 years and throo months. Mrs. Fields was born iri Mason county, Kentucky, and came to Oregon in 1853. She leaves 03 descendants, 5 children, 32 grandchil dren and 23 great grandchildren. Her children living at the time' of hec death are Mrs. J. R. Shaw of Oregcru City, Mrs. Catherine Toole of Cane1 man, Mrs. J. D. Miller of Walla Walla, Thomas Fields of Oregon City and Mrs: Al. Epperly of Portland. By the now time schedule of stages via Sacramento river, the de parture from Redding will be 11 p. M. and at the same hour from Glendalo at Oregon connection with the railroad. Tho stage from south will arrive" hero at 11:30 and at Olendale at 12 mid night. The stage from Oregon will reach here at midnight, and clscf at midnight in Redding. Meal stations northward will ba at Slate Creek, Castle Rock, Butteville, Uarron's, Rock Point,- and Grave Creek. Going south, at Grant's Pass, Jacksonville, Cole's,, Strawberry Valley, Southern's and another station abovo Redding. "Journal." A new kind of social has been organ ized, and we understand will reach Oregon this year. It is called tLa "hugging festival." Against private1 orders wo' publish the schedule list of prices per hug: Girls under fifteen years, 25 cents; from sixteen to twenty years, 50 cents; from twenty to twenty five years, 75 cents; another man's wife, 51; widows, according to looks 10 cents to S2; grass widows, very few ofTered, but in active demand; prica varying; old maids, 3 cents; or two for a nickel. The Edmunds law is not being obeyed in Utah exactly, bat it is giv ing the lately made p'olygsmous wivea a fine control over their husbands. All their wives have to do to send them to prison is to testify against theia, and the husbands are beginning to' appreciate the fact. It knocks their ordinary domestic calculation end ways. A democratio platform for the next presidential campaign may be frta trade, for revenue only, or for mitiga ted protection, in the forced campaign literature. In the real, vital inner1 consciousness of the party, however, the only living issue will remain: "Re solved. That we want those offices, It gives a New York man an awful start to suddenly observe a clipping from the Chinese newspaper which hxa been left lying on his table by sanV mischievous friend. His first thought, of cours, is that it was a wash-bill. .