Oregon sentinel., June 16, 1883, Image 2

jm.
OREGON SENTINEL.
Saturday, JrvE 16, 1883.
I-.DITOBI4L OTM.
the end of the great star route trials
lias been reached at last. The evi
" dence is all in, the long winded speeches
of the army of lawyers have been
made, and af'erso many weary months,
the matter is left to the jury. The
record. in this case is the largest ever
made in any criminal case in this
country being over 6000 closely printed
pages. Let us hope that this end will
be final."
, In another column we publish a
notice of the court house "corner
stone" ceremonies to take place one
week from to day. It is to be hoped
that our people will come out on that
occasion and help to commemorate
this important event in the history of
our county. Let us all unite to make
this a day of.general good cheer and
rejoicing and shake hands in the
common fellowship of Jackson county
citizens all equally interested in the
general welfare and advancement of
our beautiful, prosperous and pro
gressive county.
Tf Genera! Crook comes out of the
.Apache's stronghold a victor and takes
the trouble to ascertain the state of
the public mind concerning him during
' his absence, he will no doubt feel
highly complimented. There has been
very little anxiety for his safety felt
or expressed in circles where the Gen
eral is known, And the ca'm confidence
of his friends has had its effect upon
the sentiment of the whole country.
Uriffly stated he general opinion seems
to be that Crook is a man thoroughly
able to take care of himself and that
he invariably wucceeds in what he
undertakes. "Chronic'e."
On his return to New York Henry
Yillard Eaid that 33,000 immigrants,
hailing from Eastern, Middle and
Coast States, had recently settled in
Oregon and Washington; that the crop
prospects, were usually encouraging
estimating 28,000 tons of grain would
be garnered in Eastern Washington and
45,000 tons in Western Oregon this
season. These figures represent a
largo increase over any previous year,
but Mr. Yillard occupies a position
that furnishes unpqualled facilities for
urriving at corrpct estimates in these
points, and his statements arc to be
relied upon. He also said the Oregon
and California lines would be complet
ed in thirteen months.
There are few industries which" are
turer forquick returns'and ample profits
than that of raising hogs. Ham, bacon,
and lard always command good prices
and a ready sale for cash and the
cost of raising hogs is less than that of
almost any other kind of stock. This
being the case it would not be a bad
idea for those engaging in the business
to make every effort to improve the
breed of their hogs and as fast a pos
sible get rid of the long-nosed and
Blab sided beasts of which there are
unfortunately quite a large number.
It does not cost any more to raise a
good breed of hogs than an inferior
one, and there is a vast difference in
the quality of the meat, in favor of the
good breed.
From Mr. Thos. Jones, the Henley
merchant, who was in town Sunday,
wo learn that 200 Chinamen are now
nt work on the approach to the pro
posed tunnel through Siskiyou moun
tain, near the California boundary
line, and some fifty carts were expected
to arrive there yesterday from points
further north, where the other tunnels
are completed. Heavy blasts are set
off every evening about time of
quitting work, which are plainly heard
lit Henley. It is usual to have the
blasting when quitting work for dinner
and supper, as the men, horses and
carts will be all off. the ground in camp
or at headquarters, besides giving time
for the smoke and dust to settle, the
smoke of powders, especially giant
powder, being very disagreeable to
work in. "Journal."
The various reports of disaster and
defeat supposed to have overtaken
General Crook in his great Mexican
expedition were finally settled one day
last week by the gallant General
quietly riding, into Biddells camp sound
and well, and bringing two hundred
Apaches with him. The General it
appears, has suffered but very little
on his expedition and has not been
under the necessity of doing much
fighting. By active and persistent
maneuvering he has been able to cap
ture a large number of prisoners with
but little loss (o himself, and, better
than all, he has taught the Indians
that their, heretofore ihaccessaible re
treats are no I6nger safo from the
energy and enterprise of well trained
holdiera led by superior officers. Let
those over enthusiastic predictors of
calamities, present and prospective,
for General Crook now render honor
to whom honor is due by recongnizing
the noble and gallant conduct cf this
unpretentious and heroic leader.
THE OUTLOOK.
It is now pretty certainly known
that, reports to the contrary notwith
standing, this valley will not produce'
more than two thirds of an average
crop of grain this year. The acreage
sown to grain this season is larger than
usual if, in fact, not larger than has
ever before been sown in the history
of the valley. This will in some meas
ure make up for the shortness of the
crop so far as our aggregate yield of
grain is concerned but it will not
have a corresponding effect upon the
income of our farmers. The season
has been especially severe upon "vol
unteer" crops. Fields which would
ordinarly produce large "volunteer"
crops of good hay have, this year,
grown up in cheat and weeds and much
of it will not pay the harvesting.
Much of the ground town for grain is
being cut for hay. Crops in this val
ley never fail, and while there will 'be
an abundance this year for the home
market and a great deal to spare, tak
ing the valley over, yet the fact should'
be understood that, the usual1 con),
plaints aside, there is not by any means
such crops here this season as is usu
ally Jseen. The low wet land which.
usually falls short produces- the best
crops this year while the best farms
fall from one third to one half below
the usual yield.
The reason of this is easily under
stood. Last winter was the dryest
known here for years. The. spring
rains, it was thought, would make up
for this, and the grain did, for a while,
give promise of such a result. But
the ground had become so dry through
the winter, that the spring rains were
absorbed at once aud left no reserve of
moisture for the coming crops. We
must have our winter rains or we can
not count on large crops in this valley.
In the upper and lower pnds of the
valley we believe, grain has not suffer
"ed to the same extent as in the central
part but, with wome exceptions, the
yield there is not up to the usual
standard.
As we havo said there will be, tak
ing the valley over, no scarcity but it
is only fair to our farming community
that people coming to this valley should
be made to understand that this is an
unusual season and that the crops they
now seo are by no means a fair repre
sentative of what our land usually
produoes.
The Chances ofllrcwlnc Old.
The "Boston Commonwealth" pro
duces a long array of vital statistics
showff"4WWiaT5fts of reacltibg an
advanced age in the the various states
of the Union, and drawing therefrom
an argument in favor of New England
as the best locality for a life residence.
The statistics show the number of per
sons 8(X years of- age or over and the
proportion thereof to the total popu
lation of each state. The six New
England states show au average of one
in each 107.3. New Hampshire heads
the list with one in 73.9; Vermont
follows with one in 81.4; Maine comes
next with one in 89.5; Connecticut 4th
with one in 110.1; Massachusetts
shows one in 131.8; and Rhode Island
one in 134.9. New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania together show an
average of one in 208; the six south
Atlantic states, one in 203.8; five gulf
states one in 299.8; three east Miss
issippi states one in 263.6; five lake
states, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Il
linois and Wisconsin, one in 262 9;
seven west Mississippi stales, one in
453.7; three Pacific states, one in 532 7
The eight territories show but one in
499 reaching the age of SO years. Of
the 50,155,983 population of United
States by last census, there were 221,
076 persons 80 years old or upward,
an average of one in 226.87. New
England hills seem to bear the palm
for longevity.
In and oat of Season.
Hard to beat carpets.
Feminine jars bangi.
Cold comfort ice water.
Tears, idle tears eye water.
A woman's reason because.
Good news the latest scandal.
Love a word without meaning.
The heated term house-cleaning
Breach of promise second thought.
In the sweet buy and buy married
life.
Approaching the season of melon
colic. The light of other days whale oil
and mutton tallow.
The stove pipe not hard to cake
down a two story lager.
A home on the rolling deep resi
dence in a retired canal boat.
How to catch a husband follow
him when he goes out of nights.
Two periods in every woman's his
tory when she can't open her mouth
before Bhe is born and after she is
dead.
Beware ofTlitm.
The following from an exchange .ap
plies as well to our subscribers, and
should be observed more closely than
it is: "Peoj.le living in the .country
are to some extent excusable for buy
ing of peddlerr, as they come around
with their packs, but residents in ami
around the city ought -not "to do it.
Everything offered by the peddlers for
dale, if a good article, can be got at our
stores and of people who help to build
up the country and worthy in every
respect of your patronage; and if the
article is poor, no matter how cheap,
or how much lip service the he or she
peddler bestows upon it, you don't
want it. The peddler's "game" are
wocen and young misses. They can
then get in their work admirably, but
when men are about the house, they
seldom open more than one pack, and
never stay OTer fifteen minntes. Give
peddlers the cold shoulder, is our ad
VICSv
Under Jhe head of "Cradle of Great
Sfates,'.' the "New York Times" has a
'glowing editorial depicting he growth
and prospects of territories along the
line of 'tlie Northern- Pacific railroad.
Dakota will probably adopt a state
constitution before the next Congress
meets. In Washington" Territory
action is a little more tardy, but is
likely to come very soon. Should
these two territories a; ply for ad
mission next winter, one as the sister
of Oregon and the other as the next
door neighbor of Minnesota, there is
every reason why they should take
their places in the union in time to
take part in. the election of the next
president. Their position will be more
than sufficient to entitle them to irp
resentation in congress, and their ma
terial development will give them a
right to a full share in the government
of the country of which they will foim
an important and growing par.
m
The Albany "Express" shoT what
the Republican party has done in the
way of stiaightening out the Demo
cracy, and what it wi'.l do, to wit;
"The Republicans have whipped
slavery principles out of the Demo
cratic party.
"The Republicans have whipped se-
cession principles out of the Democratic
party.
"The Republicans have whipped re
pudiation principles out of the Demo
cratic parfy.
'The Republicans have whipped
inflation principles out of the Demo
cratic party.
"The Republicans "will whip frc
trade principles out of the Democratic
party in 1884."
.
Articles of incorporation have br en
filed at Corvallis forming a conipiny
to be called the Corvallis Prospecting
and Mineral Development Company,
with a capital slock of 2,000. The
incorporators are Geo. A. Waggoner,
Dr. Farra, and Wallace Ba'dwin. The
objeot of the company is to prospect
for mineral ledges, make assays, acquire
titles, and enlist capital to develope
ledgps and valuable mineral deposits
which- may be found in ths Cascade
and Coast range of mountains. Some
twenty of the substantial business men
of Corvallis are enrolled as members of
this company. The stock is all taken.
- .
It is said that Senators Grover and
Slater were the only members of the
last Senate who did not indulge in in
toxicating drinks. That's the first
good thing ihey done since their elec
tion and we give due credit.
GREAT REDUCTION
- IN
HOTEL PEICES
VT THE
SLOVER HOTEL
BOARD AND LODGING
ONLY
75 cents per day.
Best house for the money this side of
Portland.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. "WEST'S nerve and brain
treatment, a specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatorhoea, Impotency, Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, caused by
over-exertion, selt-abusc or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
ono dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarrntee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued onlyby
Woodaiid, Clarke & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port
land, Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices.
jw ' ' " ' -
1Tjftiflir " forltie
" ix-j
W2E,
$
Among the many resources wlrich med
ical ikillliail made available for the sick
and debilitated, not one Tanks higher than
T .5vpi
s
-
BJE3G-TJXiA.T03Eti
a crfnprehensive remeay ior wver wim
plai. Dyspepsia, Constipation, i'liilla
and fever, Debility, Nervousness, Sick
Headje, and other ailments attributable
to DlWBusness. AmoDgsis ingrcuicnia ore
Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black
RootJ Dogbane, Bitter Root, Calisaya,
SweeCFIas, Indian Hemp, Wahoo, Golden
Seal &c. &c
The active blended properties of these
vegetable re"riuic'-cci!ilitue an altera.
tive tower' and general correctfveUhe
highcsKlass, and endow it with a preven
tive value entitling it to the first rank as a
medicinal safeguard for fortifying the
system again si uiuiuriui uuu oiner mala
dies which cause serious disturbance of
the Liver. It relaxes the bowels without
griping; purifies the blood, arrests pain
and spasms in the side or shoulder blade,
purifies a bilious breath and completely
relieves the many indescribable symptoms
which torment sufferers from dyspepsia,
liver complaint and kidney troubles. It
a'so effectually removes those nervous
symptoms felt when bile is impeifectly
secreted, or Is misdirected.
Redjgton & Co., San Francisco, Whole-
saie.-jiccma ior me racinc coast.
tSTOR SALE EVERYWHERE
c -
- V-
I '-V.
" This space is reserved for
MAXMULLER.
mtm
Jacksonville, Oregon.
J0IIX MILLED, - rropriclcr.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI
cultural implements, tools of all
kinds and a general assortment of shell
hardware.
He also keeps the largest slock of, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
ASD A ITOL ASSORTMENT OF
Fishing Tackle,
powder, Shot. etc.
ALSO
LAMES, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
b( fore making your purchases.
California Street,
In Ryan'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
OTJOTKT HATES
IFojr Casb..
Those desiring my professional services
will find me ready to attend to all calls.
M.VROOMA,M.D.
Jacksonville, July 29, 1882.
(JNTQa week. $12 a day at home ease"
B I -ly made. Costly Outfit free. Ad
dress Tkuk & Co., Augusta, Maine.
I
Vis
Vfe --
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i ' " .
i
EMPORIUM!
mm
M
VICTOR fflOWE
yn?
Extra Sections for all
30
;.
fill I
Goodspeed Cook
TIGER SOLKY MBS, HUB IIIDEI UBS, (MITERS TOOLS, ETC.
AUCTION!
Will
leiit
ill
For Sale at Auction.
The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction
his entire stock of Agricultural Implements, consisting of
Mowers, Reapers, Horse and Sulky Rakes, Plows, etc. the
sale to commence on or about May 25th. The stock on hand
consists of all kinds of standard machines, each of which is
guaranteed, and if any fail in giving satisfaction they can be
returned and the money will be refunded. Nothing will be
reserved and I mean just what 1 say.
G. KAREWSKI.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
A SURE CURE FOUND
AT LAST!
KO ONE NEED SUFFER!
A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered
by Dr. "William, (an Indian Remedy,'
cnllfd T)r. William's Tndi.in Ointment a'
single box has cured the worst chronic
cases of 23 or 30 years standing. No one
urai auuci uve tumult-sillier iiwiiying lllis
tvnndprfnl Rnotliinmpflirinn Vnlinnu !n
struments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching,
(particularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant
relipf. and i nrpnarprt onlv fnr Pilp it
ing of the pnvate parts, and for nothing
CISC
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberrj
of Cleveland t ys about Dr. AVilliam's In.
dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores
of Pile Cures, and it aflbids me pleasure
to say that I have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma
nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Oint
ment For sale by all druggists or mailed on
receipt ofprice. $1.00.
aiiisuir b uu., hTopnetors,
- Cleveland, O.
Hodge. Davis & Ca Wholesale A fronts
Portland, Oregon.
k
Jacksonville, Oregon,
AUCTION!
offer his entire stock
nil muni
DAVID LINN,
ASD DEALEn lA
cop?m TnnvrRiiMGs.
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
other establishment in Southern Oregon.
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or
made to order.
Jacksonville Crescent City
man iiouto.
P. McMahon, Proprietor.
Staires leave .TMrksnnrlltepvprt-Arnnrlfn-
Wednesday and Friday mornings at 3 a.
r Ain:M -xtri.i-t- .i ': i
M.uiitTiuj at iiuuiuju uic evening, wncre
close connection is made next morning
for Crescent CAtv. When Hip nra Tvnirnn
road is finished about 'January 15th
mrougn iickcis to &an urancisco will be
sold for $18 by this route.
Express and order business done at re-
P. McMAHON, Proprietor.
MAW
Mowers,
Stoves
9
BILGER & MiEGLY.
AUCTION!
of
THE S. F.
VARIETY STORE",,
tJSDEK THE MANAOEMENT OF
LITTLE & CHASE,,
JACKSONVILLE,.
WILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACC03, CIGARETTES,.
Gent's Furnishing Goods,,
Fishing Tackle, dec.
And everything usually found in a first-
ciass variety siorc.
Our (roods are the hpst ann" frnrrsntpoH
to be as renrespnlpd. PrippQ Inw a w 1.
not proprose to be undersold.
iilll.
Gff Uive us a call
LITTLE &, OH ASE.
.!
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