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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1883)
OREGOH SENTINEL JAlKiOXVILLEi SaTDBDAT, Jl'LY 7, 188S. EBtTeRIlt JIOTEH. The Convention lirtireen the United SlatM and Slexico, providing that no troop of either :ountrr shall cross in to the other' territory in pursuit of Indiana will bo prorogued for one year. A lady in Peahodv, Maa., re erntly with twin, and an odd thing about tbem is that their birthdays come on different days of the week, in different month and in different yean. One was born jut before midnight on December 31, 1882, and the other juxt after the clock struck 2, no that the birthdar came January V, 1883. The mother does not know which is the older. The President has made the follow in;; appointment. Col. Holabird, United States quartermaster general, to-ifucceed Gen. Inpalls retired; Win. J. Giilbraith, aiwnciate justice ot the aupreme court for Montana; Samuel J. Kirk wood of Iowa, Silas B. Dutcher cf New Yoik. and Anthony Gilkeson of New York, commissioners to ex amine forty five miles of road and tele graph line constructed by the Oregon and California Railrotd Company, southward f om Roseburjr, Oregon; Morgan D. Tracy, receiver of public moneys at Lewuton, Idaho. Ex-Senator Tabors first wife, whom he discarded as soon as he became a millionaire,, is said to remain faithful in her affection for him, and, though the. is now rich, she declare that the happiest days of her life were when he kepi his grocery store at California pulch. She prays that he may soon lose his wealth, when the believes his Oiko-ih bride will desert him and be will be glad to return to his first and true love. No matter to what depth ef degradation he may sink, she says she will always be willing to receive him back to her heart and home. It may interest some of our readers to know that horses or equipments lost while the owners were in reprice of' the United States during the civil or dur ing any of the Indian ware in the States or Territories, wM be paid for tinder a late act of Congress, which ex tends the time for the filing-of such claims on year from the 9th of Jan uary, 1883, the time of pasnage of the act. The law provides for the losses of officers, enlisted men, scouts, guides' and all other persons engaged in mili tary services during .he time of war, and extend to all iosset in any manner not the Jesuit of the soldier's own fau t or negligence. The recent strike of 7000 Chinese on the California and Oregon Railroad near Shasta was due, it seems, to ex tortion oa the part of the Central Pa cific managers. The Chinamen are paid SI a day and are forced to bur all their provisions of Sisson i Crocker a firm which is only one of the inside wheels of the great monopoly. Tt is firm charges from S4 to G a sack fir rice which Shasta merchants r11 for S3 or S3 50. The charges for other Articles are in similar proportion. Naturally the Chinese rebelled and de manded SI 25 a day and the privilege of buying supplies where they can git them the cheapest.. As the six Companies-are said to back the striken,, the "Chronicle" thinks the chances a e that white hands will be put on'tl.; road. The resident directors or the Oregon Southern Improvement Company held a meeting yesterday afternoon to elect officers. This company, lately organ ize! in Portland is a very extensive affair, says the "Oregnntan' including among its directors not only some of the wealthiest and shrewdest business men of this city, but a number of eastern capitalists viz : M. F. Picker ing of Boston, G. C. Goss of Portland, Maine, and W. H. Besse of New Bed ford. Donald Macleay, D. P Thomp son and Jonathan) Bourne, Jr. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, V. II. Besse; vice president, Jonathan Bourne, Jr ; treasurer and assistant secretary, William Roach of Boston; secretary Cecil It. Hoicomb. It is expected that several of the eas tern stockholders will arrive here in about three weeks, and that the busi nets of the company will be thoroughly systemized by August 1st. Two aux iliary steamers are- now in the stocks at Bath, Maine, for the company, which will cost S12J.O0O each. They will probably arrive here in Novem ber. Tne company expect about Au gust 1st to commence the construction of twenty-two miles of railroad from Coos Bay to- the Coquille. They ha a lately consummated the purchase of Jarzo tracts of tiralwr land, mine,, mills, steam tugs, etc., and- evidently contemplate carrying on a verj exten sive business. rserAEivc ttool fob mibket. Now that the season for another wool clip is at hand, the Pi air it; Farm er calls the attention of farmers to the importance of presenting their wool in market in good salable condition, bn cause the price they will receive de pends so largely upon this that it can not be too strongly urged. Let it not be forgotten that the margins for profit in manufacturing are not what hey have been, hence manufacturers look closer than ever to the condition and shrinkage of wools, and the cost of wool to them when thoroughly scoured is the basis on which they must neces tarily make their estimates. To bring full current prices, wool, whether washed or unwashed, must tint only be in cood condition, but each fleece care fully but lightly tied by itself. Tug locks should be cut off when the wool is sheared, and all pulled, dead, chaffy, burry and poorer wool be kept sepa late. Wool tied in fleeces will bring more than if untied, for the reason that, if untied, it become more or less broken and mixed in handling-mid-more difficult r to sort. Other ftcts should lie remembered; quality is- an iniportau' element, as the poorer bred anil weaker staple- wools will waste more in being carded, and will' not make as good a qua'ity of goods as the high bied, strong and heal hy wool, and hence are not worth so much. Therefore, in a fl'-ck wIitp there i considerable difJVience in the quality of the fleeces, it will pav to separate it into lots. Washed wool hould be thoroughly washed, else it may not bring its full valu; but to avoid this constantly tecuriiug question as to whether a gi en lot of wool, or some fl'-eces of it, are properly washed, some believe it is much hotter not to wash it all, as it wi I sell just as readily at its full intrinsic value, nnd thn result will be much more satisfactory to the seller. New Moset Order Regulation' On and after July 21, 1883, single do mestic money orders may be issued for any amount,. from one cent to-on hun dred dollars, at the followinc rates: For orders not exceeding $ 10, 8cts. Jo. 1U ' ' 30. 15 " " 40, 20 ' ro, 2.5 " CO, 30 " 70. 35" " " 80. 40 " 100, 43 " As much as $300- can be issued to one remitter in favor of the same person, and drawn upon the same oliice, in one day. yaprrangements for the issue of postal notes have not yet been jwrfected. The International money order sys tern has lately been extended to o her foreign countries, nnd on nnd after Julv 2d, 1B83, the Yreka office will :s sue money orders on the follow ing for eign countries,- thereby affording a safe, convenient and cheap mode of trans mitting money to-wit: England Ireland Scotland, and Wales, Austria, New South Waleer and N'w Zealand. Ja maica, Canada, Nova Scotia, VTctcria and Briti-h Columbia. The German Empire, Belgium and Tasmania, Deu. mark, Sweden nnd Norway. The Netherlands, Bnd Luxemburg. Italy. Swi zerlat d, France and Algeria. Por tug-il, including the Azores and Madeira Island-'. The in netary values nre made in acrduiic with the aloes in the bev- erul countries. Tne following very sensible advice to all farmers who take any interest in their work, as well a in a paving oint of yiew, is tiue in every particu'ar I: is from the ' Rural Spirit" of Pott land, farmers will do well to follow the advice given: Fanners, as a rule, should retain their hmt brood mares for farm woik, and dispose of geldings for use in towns and cities, where bleeding cannot be carried on to any advantage. A mare sukling a foal cannot always be exprcti-d to do as much work as a !!ldingraitd at certain periods mares should not be culled upon for hav work. Experience has repeatedly dem onstrated the fact that it is far more remunerative to the general farmer to work mares and have part of them drop their foals in the fall, and, i necessary, increase the number of mares to perforin the heavy work during the busy season, without damige to the foal or its dam. There are seasons of the year when the servi.-es of farm horses are not in demand, and at such times geldings are retained at au ex pense to the owner. Mr. Dorsey is about to publish' all the correspondence which fell into his hands as secretary of the Republican committee in 1880. After this Par thian and parting shot he willjdn the Democracy, he says. We hope he wi.l do that very thing. lie has been- act ing very much like a Democrat for several years. The name of the "Y eka Tribute" has- again been chanced to. the eld name of "Yreica Union". Exceeding $10 15 " 30 40 A 50 " CO " 70 to- AM IKN LETTEK. Ed. Sentixel: Patience with the notorious bad manag-ineut and ex horliitant charges of the O. A C. R. I'. Co. has ended with me and I de-ire to complain tl rough the press, as no com plaints to the railroad authorities are ever noticed. We expected the ex tension of the road to be of some benefit but it seems that the nearer ii op proaches the higher freights beconip, and, to day, it costs more to get a hun dred pounds of freight from Glendale than it did from Roseburg, fifty miles further from u, before the extension was commenced. This is nit thewoM cause of complain'. The business of the company is so badly attended to that merchants here find it impossible to learn the amount of their freight bills and, as freight must be paid I e fore delivery of goods to te.imsler, how are. they to know the amount ot their bills so the money can be sen 1 As sn example of the approaching benefit of I he load I will state thai bet et of ore the iuipnitant article of salt was hauled to Itoi-eburg from Portland, ( a ili-tance of two hundred u.iles, for' thirty cents per hundred at 'half car loid rate now the chargM to Glen dale,, sixty- miles farther, is eigh'V cents per hundred or nearly ihfee timet the former rate. If rates thus inciease, liy the time the road rfachrs this vallev salt wi.! beau expensive luxurv. The i ail road cjinpauv will lemn, aftir a while, that wi sti I have the privilege, of pattoiiiziug the Cres cent City nnd or Hi ntilmal ending at Redding nnd, if they ilohl show more fairne-s and a letter disposition to accommodate the public through the merchants t Iiey will find that we can set along without them. The farmer of this vallev may as well understand that thev, not the merchants, foot ex hoi Idtant freight rhargex andpiy for delavs and inconveniences and prepare their backs for th burden that is in tore for them. I have only to add that if the company expect patrona'je they niut trv ami deserve it liv fair and accommodating treatment of the public. G. Karewski. Speculation litis been rife for some time as to whether a new whi'rf would be commenced- at Crescent City this season or if the mill companies would purchase-the old one owned by Johnson it M alone. The question has been definitely settled at last, nnd prepa i a-ions for the wharf have commenced. Gen. Wall went below on last steamer, accompanied by Fred Corrin to purchases pile driver nnd other material for the nfw structure, which will he commenced and built as s eedily a possible. Fred will be the superintend eut of the work, and ha"iij had much experience in wharf buildinir, wi I no doubt prove a mister hand at the helm. '-Crescent City Record. BORN". " MEEKER On Hi; Bjtte, Julv 1. 1883. to Mr. ami Mrs, A. J. Meek er, a daughter. HARVEY Near Jacksonville. Julv 2. 1883, id Mr. and Mrs. I. 11. Harvey, a son. NUSBAUM In Chimney Rock pre cinct, June 25, 1883, "to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nusbaum, a daughter. BELL In Eilen precinct. Ju v 1. 18S3, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, twins. Shingles for Sal?. The Twd?rsigned is now prepared to furnish the best quality of shingles, cut with diamond knife, in any qnantitv de sired. Price delivered in. lacksonvilfe $3 per thousand or tramportition off r.t the mill, situated two mile south or Williams creek pot office. Orders can lie left with G. K-irewski. .1. f'mruw. COOS BAY STAGE AND U. S. MAIL LINE, StriTs 1mt TlnrphnrtT r,(n?fli' fiT(Anl "-"O ----- -.W-t HM.f V J "J W. T Sunday, at f X. m.. arriving at ilurslifielrl ill. Lqmu ?.... v.n-n rnn n-i.; v.. ...... ...W Uttllb MJ. X HIV, .IJ, IIIO l 1U ihe main traveled route to all points in Coosand Curry Counties, passengers will find it tothcir advantage to take This line. Salisbury, Haily & Co Notice. Lat Oftice at Kosebckg, On. ) June 27. 18&3. j Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing-namtd settler has filed notice of his intention to m ike final proof in support ol his claim, and that said proot will be raidc before the Judge or Clerk of Jack son county, at Jacksonville, on Tuesday, July 81. 1883. viz: Wm. H. Potter. Home stead No 371)5 for the S E 1-4 of S W 14 Sec. 31 T So S K 13 and lots 12 3 and 4 Sec. 6 T 36 S K 13 and lot I of Sec. 7 T 3G S II 1 E. lie names the lollowing witness es to prove bis continuous residence upon, and cu.tivation of, said land, viz: Joseph SwiDgle, Geo. Rice. John Allen, H. J. remit, all of Eigle Point, Jackson Co., Oregon. W. F. Bekjaiii, Hecister. Notice. Lakd Omcx at RosEBCiiG. Ok., I Juno 20, 1883. f Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing named settler has filed notice of his .mention to make final proof in support of his claim, and thst sud pro if will I made before the Judge or clcik ofjoeir.h. inj county at KerhyviJe. on Saturday ulv28. 168:. vi2i Joanna Sillier Home stca"d No. 33C2lorthe SE & ors W 14 SW14 of SE1-4 Sec. 10. N E14 of N W 14andN'W-lcfNE14of ec.l5TS5S Uii W. Will. er. Hinuuii thifolow. ing named witnesses to prove his con inuous residence upon, nnd cultivation of sdd land, viz: J. C. Vannoy. John Nlua, James Nee'y. Ahram toleali of Grants Pass. Josephine county. Oregon. Wit F.BzsJ'AJiUf, Register. A Valuable Resource for the Among the many resources which wed ical ski 1 has msdc available for the sick and debilitatsd, not one ranks higher than '. "tVoOtl'M Liver regtjjla.to:r a comprehensive remedy for Liver Gm plaint. Dyspepsia. Constipation, hillg and Fever, Debility, ervouiness. Sick Headarhe, and other ailra-nts attrihu'able to biliousness. Amongst ingr- dicnts are Mandrake. Dande inn. Butternut, Iilack Uoot, Dogbane, liltur Hoot, Cahsaya, .sweet Flas, Indian II mp Wahoo, Golden Seal &c &c. The active blended properties of these vegetable remedits constitute an altera tive tonic r.nd ptneral corrective of the highest class, ana endow it with a preven tive vtluu entitling it to the first rank as a medicinal safeguard for fortifying the syttim airniiist malarial and other mala dies which cause serious dUmrVincj of the Liver. It relaxes ihe bowels without gripinsr; purities the blood, arrests pain andspamis in Ihe tide or shou'd-r blade, purifies a bilious breath and compVtely relicvesthf msny indescribable svmptoms which torment sufferers from dvspepsia. ivercompaint and kitlnty tmuh es. It a so effictua y n moves "those nervous symptms felt jJnn bile is imps fi-ctly secretetl,'ti.s-misdirctcd. . lU-dingtnn &.Co..San Francisco, Who) . sa e Acents'for'lhe Pacific Const. tyFOItjSALE lVKRYVHEnE- j-- This space U. reserved for MAXMULLER. & it".. lllliTEHS liHt'URIO! Jacksonville, Oregon. JOIIX MILLED. - Proprietor; DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF AGRI ctiltuial implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shell hardware. He also keeps the largest stock of, nnd ali the latest improvements in GUNS ATD PISTOLS, AM) A FITIJ. ASSOKTJIEXT OF fishing Tackle, pewder, rtct.ctc. ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock lu-fore making your purchases. JACKSONVILLE DISPENSARY California Street, In Byan's Building. HAVING fitted up this establishment and supplied it with a full and fresh assortment of" pure tfrugs, Chemicals, Ctc, I am prepared to compound all prcscrip lions in a prompt and cartful manner at For C&L&lOLm Those deslrins my professional services will find mo rcadv'to attend to all calls. JI.VUOOMAN.M.D. Jacksonville. July 20. 18S2. (JVy) -week. $12 a day at home case J3 olv made. Costly Outfit free. Ad dress Teck & Co., Augusta, JIaiae. TriiiT lift! T! I&tBo8i e$iMBg fiba &IS BOH 'MM M I RAKES, BARHES WOODEH DUES, CABPEKTEBS TOOLS, ETC. BILGEH & MISLY. The undersigned take pleasure in that he has a3?l2.2T(3o of ZOz:i:o5,iB In fin? running order and is propared to do custom work at" the lowest pi-iccs in superior style. Prompt execution and- Fcr further particulars enquire of G. KAltKWSKr, Jacksonville, Or. Piles! Piles! Piles! j A SU11E CU1SK FOUND AT I.A.ST! jo om: m:k 'ffehi A sure Cure for mind, Klcullng. Itchin" and Ulccrati d 1'iles has been di-coven-d hy Ur. Wil lam. mn Indian It medy.. calhd Dr. Willij.m.-. Indian Ointment. ". single l.ox ha-. curd the woisl chionic Cdtt of 2-) or 30 years sln.-nliiiir. No one ncc-d uirir live mfnutesiilti r npplyin lhi wonderful (.oolhinsmidicine. Lotions in stiuuunts and clcctuaiies do morehaim than good. William's Oilitm.nt iihvirh. Ihe iumois. allajs the interne itcliin. (p:rlicularly l night niter getting wiiim in bed ) nets as a jmuliire. pives iiiMimi relief, and i preparid.oa y for I'iles, iteh. injroft'ie pnvatu parts, and for noihlnj; ele. Head what the lion. J. 31. Cofflnlwm of levcland rys about 1'r. Willii mV In dian Pile Oiriluu-nt: I have used Moret of Pile un-s. tnd it i;flo:ds nie plias-ur to say hat I have never found anything which cave such immediate and penua nent relief us Dr. William's lcd.au Oint mrnt. For sale bv nl druggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.00. HENIIY & CO.. Proprietors Cleveland, i. Honor, Davis & ro.,"Vho esa c Agents, Port and. Oregon. DAVID LINN, GENERAL UNDERTAKER. AHD DEALER IX coprin TRIMKEINGS. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other et-tablishmcnt in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kiads kept oa hind or, made to oruic r&a &&; Mf 1J U j W'Mt. )& "U'lsafflMj' flAEVJESTEKS I GOODS AND rTn-riTT "'-" -in XlJUJU UllJLlJL Tini r-r-i JL JLIJLUJUO AT THE UIW CM STORE!! We arc now receiving n large invokes of G EX EH A I. MERCII AN D'.SE, which will rnske our stock vciy complete. If you cecd Gtoo orioa wc can save you money. Ifyoa want DRY GOODS wc can save you money. You can have our Boots cix3.cl Sliooa at reduced prices. It von will buy CLOTTIING AND FURNISHING GOODS of us we will save you money. To"fca.ooo nzicl Clscrrai lower thsu the lowest. at Portland price. CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. TAT. I E CUTLERY lowir thua ever before ia this market. California fine COOTS AND SHOES .1 specialty. fioods maikcd in plain figures for all alike. Our m-thod of givinz the host roods nt lowes-t prices and m-ikin? exact rhl se is becoming veiy popular, and we t-lntil ron tinne to slve our cutoiner their money s woflhaadrizht change b-ek. S.S. AIKEN CO.. Jacksoavillc, Orcgo ESsa Alias!: W JU Mt 5 u a Mowers informing the public GoIoloz - aitedL THE S. P. VARIETY STORE,. KXPZH THE MAXAOEMEST OT iilTTLl-: & CHASER JACKSONVILLE, IV ILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED- with the choicest CHCARS. JEWELRY. IJROCMl.i, UANUIZ. NUTS; PIPE:. CARDS. NOTIONS, gtitlery: STATIONERY. ALBUMS; TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES;. . Cent's Furnishing Goods, Fishing Tackle, &c. And everything usually found in a Ante-lass variety store. Our goods are the best and gurranteed to be as represented. Prices low, as ito do not proprosc to lie undersold. 27Give us a cal" LITTLE &CnASE. Jackionville Crescent City.' Mail Ronto. P. McMahon, Proprietor., Slaves leave Jacksonville every 3Ionday, ' AVediiesd.iy and Friday mornimrs at 3 A. Jf.anivingat Waldo in'ihe evening, wliero" (close connection is made nest morning for Crescent, City. When the new wagon. roul i tinivhe'd about January 1.1th. througli tickets jo San Francisco -will be. sold for $18 by this route. Express ana order business done at re duced, rales. P. HcMAHON, rroprlrtor.. o