r
DM0fl SENTIHEL.
OREGON SENTINEL.
tntintl
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS
XT
JICKSO.ITILLK. JACKSOX COUNT? OREGON
KRAUSE & TURNER.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Oainu lfllnorlM flrlln.rtlo.T J
MoiaDiinlianrnoa - I w
3 monthta...
T
.... 10 M
a J V
3? 9
"
w
Oac-fonrtli Colann 3 monlhf .
" " "a.
On-hlf ' 1 "
" " " ..
On C.lnmn 3 month
TERMS
Oaa aapjr. Per Tear, In advance, ta Mt
AOftconnt to Yaarfy AttTvrfttvr.
VOIi. VIIIl0. 31
JACKSONVILLE. OKEG(; AUGUST 4 1SS3.
$3 PER YEAR
witaoxt
&
I -
7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. R. YOUNG, M. D.,
frhysicaB Aid SargooH,
Ctttriui, Poixx, Oreqo.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
P. P. PRIM,
KTTOIWEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Jacksonville, OgnM
Will practice in all the Courts or the
Sttata. Offlc in 'Mrs. McCullys build.
B, corner of California and Fifth streets.
Q. H. AIEEJf.tt. D.,
DHYSICIAH AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OBEQOK.
JaVO'ftlts eppwit. P. J. Itytn's store.
J. W- EOBINSON, M. D-,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Jacksonville, Oga.
OFFICE At Dr. Vrooman's Dispensary.
Residence on Fourth St., opposite M. E.
Church.
Calls promptly attended to, day and night.
MARTIN VRWMAN, M. D.
bHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Office up-itairs In Orth's brick. Resl
tUnce on California street.
B. F. DOWELL,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Jacksonville, oreqox.
A
Xllbailn.ii placeAIn my hsndiwill recti prompt
atUutian. .aj-Sp.cUl attention glien to cull.e
tleas. .
A. L. JOHNSON,
Notary Pab'.ic, Rial Estate Agent and
Colltcto
I rrnkc conveyancing and furnishing ab.
tracts of land titles a specialty. Loans
fiesotiatcu1 and collections made. All
business intrusted to my caro will receive
prompt and caret ill attention.
WILL. JACKSON,
hKNTIST,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
TEETIt EXIt ACTED AT ALL
hpiiri. Luaghtng iu d
tmtiniterbl. If Jeitre,'frwMch axtra
"eharre will be made.
Oflee aad reildence on corner ot Callforula and
rirta streetl.
1. C. OIBB8. L. B. STEARltr.
GIBBS & STEAHNS,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS,
ttoorai 2 and 4 SlrowbHdge's Building,
PORTLAND, OltEGOrT.
I'll! praetlee In all Ocnrti or Record In the State el
Oregon and Wahhlni;tin Terrltorr: and pay par
kltalar attention to Imalnaii In Federal Conrlt.
sassssssssasssasssaaasaasasaaasaasssaaai
F. RITSCHARD,
PRAOTIOAL
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
California Sreet,
MAKES a specially of cleaning and re
pairing -watches and clocks. My
charges are reasonable. Give me a call.
"C" B. EOSTEL,
Steam Bath
Practical Shaving, Hairoatting
AND
ARTIFICIAL. HAIR WORKER.
FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen.
BLEEDING.
Cupping, Leecliingj
IN
NEUBER'S BUILDING,
OPPOSITE
TJHB POST-OFFICE.
Ja9ksonville,.Dec 11, 1877.
Ji? (? "week Inyonr-own town. Terms
OUUand $5 outfit free. AddriiH.
TTaJMiTlo Oo.,:PorflKfd, -Main
OsULti-oii!
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.
Any machine nowbeing offered for sale,
and represented to be Singer Machines,
but not having the Trade Mark above re
ferred 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 who has the
GENUINE SINGER MACHINES
for sale in Jackson County.
THE SINGER MFG. CO.,
"W. B. Fry, Mxnager, Portland.
WINTER OPENING
AT
Mrs. P. P. Prim's
Millinery Store.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW
1 and complete stock of Millinery goods,
consisting of
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
RIBBONS,
FEATHERS,
FLOWERS,
COLLARS
AND CUFFS,
"7"olXixi.s
ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES,
Gcntlcmrnt' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Call and see them at the building form,
erly occupied by Dr. Robinson on Califor
nia street. MRS. P.P. PRIM.
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
STMtTAHY'S ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED BY.
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAME.
THE SHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS
school will commence about the end ot
August, and is divided in four sessions,
of eleven weeks each. '
Board and tuition, per term, $40.00
Music 15.00
Drawing and pointing 8.00
Bed and Bedding 3.00
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term $ 5.00
Junior, " COO
Preparatoy " 8.00
Senior, " 1000
Pupils received at any time, and special
attention is paid to piiticular studies in
behalf of children who have but limited
time. For further particulars apply at
the Academy
THE BEST ACCOMMODATION
AT
The Centennial Bridge,
ON ROGUE RIVER
Travellers crossing Rogue river should
bear in mind that the Centennial Bridge
is the best stopping place on the road.
Plenty hay and grain and stable room can
be had at all times and good meals can be
had at Ash Heald's at tho Bridge. The
patronage of the pub ic is solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
THOS. CHAVNER
ASK FOR
ROnTIMI, FBDEM M
CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA MADE
BOOTS & SHOES.
tSTEvery Pair Warranted.
Represented by L. Silberstein.
UNION HOTEL,
Kerbyville Oreson,
M. Ryder, Propr.
First-class accommodation can always
be had at this house at the most reasona
ble rates.
tSTAn excellent stable connected with
the hotel.
Liquor House.
The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale
in quantities to suit customers at ?3 per
gallon or$ 1 per. quart, at the Eagle Brew
ery. Lager Seer for sale and delivered at
the usual price.
Mrs. J. Wetterer.
lfcirni'",ifr.OfiPer "day at home.
flcl 'W-iUSamples worth $5
4r AMrtc8rrmK& Co.,Portlad,Me.
GREAT TUMBLE
IN PRICES
AT NEWMAN FISBEttS,
AND
SELLING OUT FOR CASH.
Do not send your
money away but .
buy at borne.
THE CPUS1S HAS GOME. -
I beg to notify the public that from this
time forward I intend to do the largest
cash business in the county, and in ofaer
to command the trade, I shall sell out my
entire stock of merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Boots and Slices, Clothing etc
at such prices that good3 are bound to be
sold. Call and be convinced of honest
facts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Those indebted to me by note or book
account arc requested to come lonvanl and
settle at once. This is the last call before
placing in the Lawyer's hands as I must
have money. NEWMAN FISHER.
Jacksonville, April 22, 1882.
F. 8. AKIN, BEN SELLING, II. E. DOSCII.
Don't buy "Boss Boots" unles3 you
want the best. See that our name
is on every pair.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
AKIN, SELLING & CO.
PILOT ROCK HOUSE,
SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN,
E. J. Curtis, Proprietor.
Having fitted up a comfortable and
commodious house on the south side of
the Siskiyou mountain, I am prepared to
furnish the best accommodations lor man
and beast at leasonable rales. A good
road has been cut to the proposed tunnel,
onlya short distance off. I mean to gie
satisfaction and therefore invite every
body to civc me a call.
E. J. Curtis.
Pilot Rock, July 7, 1883.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Corner Front and Morrison, Portland.
(On the European Plan.)
THOS. GUINEAN, PROP.
(Late of the Arcade, Sacramento.)
This hotel is thoroughly firc-orooi. Con
tains 120 elegantly iurnished suits and
single 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, Oregon,
In froncmillcr's building is in receipt
of a full assortment of material and pre
pared to do all work in his line on snort
notice and in a workmanlike manner.
Vehicles of every description made to
order.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar
anteed. S. P. HANNA.
July 14, 18S0.
ROGUE RIVER FEPRY
NEAR VANNOY'S,
D. A. Presley & Co. Prop's.
The subscribsrs have lately put in a
new ferry on Rogue river, and estab islicd
the tollowing rates of ferriage:
Footman, 10 cents; man and horse.
12c.; 2 horses and wagon, 37Jfc.; 4
horses, 370.; six horses, 50c; sheeplc
per head ; cattle, 5c
'The grades are good and the boat safe,
and no painsVill be-spared to give satis
faction. D. A. Preslets Co.
ga i lgllfjl
w jillltflliS
VOU CliV FIKD1 'illEBI
-AT-f
E. C. BRIO-
New' Drugg Store,
Jacksonville, Or.
ClocUs.
A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and
without alarm. -&'f
Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silvei
hunting-case, open-face and 'skylight
watches, from $5 to $150.
Bracolots.
A fine lot of ladies gold band and bangle
bracelets.
3rjLrasoi- Hinss.
Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone
cameos set witli diamonds, cameos set
with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquoise
and pcarKand onyx rings with hidden
mottoes, solid gold band and bangle rings,
plain and solid California r'ngs.
Diamonds in every shape.
Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 50-cent
black set to the 200 bird sets of diamonds.
Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets
and charms.
3Fiaa.s and S-ixttoxLis.
Gents' gold sairf-pins, scarf-slides, studs
and collar-buttons.
SiX-vcx- Wn-x-o.
Silver and silver-plated . knives, forks,
spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons
and tongs in coses
Miscollanoous,
Gold ana silver thimbles; gold, silver and
steel spectacles; and a full stock of every
thing in the jewelry line,
A full asionment of perfumery, toilet
soaps, etc.
a lot of steel engravings and pictures for
ciiimrcn.
In short, a complete and first-class line ol
HOLIDAY GOODS.
All to be so'd at the
LOWEST PRICE!
tlso accordeons, violins, banjos, and the
best lineof violin.guitar and banjo strings.
jjiu uwi cjiui uii jur suiting luacuines.
A full line of
Drugs and Medicines.
ES-Prcscriptiuns cuefully compounded.
E. C. BROOKS.
"Wii
TORP5D BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER.
and MALARIA. t
From these sources ariso three fourths or
tho diseases of tho human race. Tncso
symptoms Indicate their existence :Ios oJ
Appetite, Bowels costive, SleU Jlead
nclic, rullnoi after eating, aversion to
exertion at JioHy or mind, Ercctctlon
cf food, Irritability of temper, low
cplrlU, A feeling of having neglected
ume dnty, IHnlueu, Fluttering at tho
Heart, Dots before tho eye, highly col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATIOIV, and do
mandthauso of a remedy that acts directly
on tho Liver. AsnlavormoUlcluoTUTT-S
FIIilS havo no cquaL Their action on tho
Kidneys andSlclnis also prompt; removing
all impurities through tbeso three " scav
engers of the system," producing appe
tite, sonnd digestion, regular stools, a clear
skiaaudavigorousbodv. TCTT'SPU-LS
censo no nausea or gripinij nor intcrfero
with daily work and aro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
bold erfryr'",rr-,a5c. Ottuv A I Mnmty at.,W.r.
rai
Grat Hair or WniSKEB9 changed In
stantly to a GLOS3T Black byaslnglo ap
riicatlon of IhU Dye. Sold by Druggists,
c sent by express on receipt of SI.
Office, 4 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT'3 EI AHUM. 07 USEFUL RECEIPTS FEEL
THE ASHLAND
Woulen Manufacturing Co,
Take pleasure in announcing that they now
have on hand, a full and select slock of
EtAKiKtE'iJ'gj, !F!LMJ1REL,
EK0Ki AR3IH'S)0EKVp
Hade of the very best
NATIVE WOOL
And of which they will dispose at very
reasonable 'rates.
Orders from a distance will receive
nromrjt attention. Send them in nnrl rriro
our goods a trial.
.Asula.vd Woolen M'f'o Co.
Criterion Billiard Saloon!
CALIFORNIA.,
CATON & GARRETT,
Proprietors.
THIS populai resort, under new man
agement, is furnishing the best brands
of liquors, wines and cicars. The reading
table is supplied with Eastern periodicals
and leading papers of the Coast Give me
a call.
Coxx3.o and Soo IVOCo.
All those indebted to me-in any man
ncr are hereby notified that I intend re
tiring from business soon and therefore
request an immediate settlement. Those
interested will take notice that I tiiean
business. P.X'FICKE;
City Market, Jacksonville-, Jao.'20,.188&
llftl f ' I i'i I i i i m
THAB STEVEXS AT MBT (MJtl.
The Washington correspondent of
the Boston "Journal" gays: "The
Washington gambling houses have
never been supported to any consider
able extent by the resident population.
Members of Congress, especially from
the South, Southwest and West, were
the largest contributors to tbff incomes
of the ""omen. Contractors and
India. are generally bold and
sometih-.-s desperate players. Mem.
bers-of, the house frequently staked
the mileage and per diem at the faro
table, and they played all'sorts of
round games 'short cards,' as they
were called in the club rooms. Proba
bly the amounts risked would not con
stitute what is termed high play in
these days, but the losses of these men
of limited means were often sufficient
to keep them impoverished and em
barrassed during their entire congress
ional service. Some men flayed for
excitement chiefly; not caring much
whether they won or lost. Thaddeus
was one of this description. Ho was
like Fox, who described winning at
hazard the greatest pleasure in life,
and losing at the same game as the
next greatest. Stevens lost and won
with the same apparent indifference.
He played with consummate coolness,
never lost his temper, and never in
creased the amount of his bet, either
to retrieve his Josses or more rapidly
increase his winnings. His sarcastic
remarks upon the discomposures of
his fellow-players, who sometimes ex
claimed with rage and profanity at
their ill- luck, were always witty as
well as cutting. While they were
eating and drinking with the voracity
of cormorants, he never indulged in
anything fnore stimulating than a
cracker and sip of water. The con
trast between his coolness and apathy
and the eager, fierce statement of
others siting at the same table and en
gaged in the same pursuit, was amazing.
I have rarely seen a more ratable and
piinful exhibition than was often pre
btnted by the ungoverned passions of
a gamester after a run of ill luck. To
Mr. Stevens such displays of weakness
seemed to afford amusement rather
than to excite sympathy or compassion.
He was a hard, cynical man, capable
of acts of benevolence under strong
emotion, lut gentleness or tenderness
was not his ordinady mood. He threw
off" more good things in conversation,
without efiort than any man I ever
saw, and his sayings were pointed
with a degree of epigramic force that I
never witnessed in any other man.
A few years ago two boys of the
name of John Smith were sent to the
same school where the pupils had
learned that "a rose by any other
name would smell as .sweet." Hence
they were more prodgial than par
ticular in conferring new names upon
each other, but the twin name of
"John Smith" for a time staggered
them. At last, however, they dis
covered that one of the young gentle
man was the son of an auctioneer and
the other the son of a waiter, so the
former was at once dubbed Going
Smith and the latter Coming Smith,
names by which they are still distin
guished. Strange as it may seem, says the
"Germamown Telegraph," after all
our experimenting with wood and tile
draining material, we are likely to
come back to wooden drains of tome
sort under certain circumstances.
They are pronounced on good authority
to be superior to, as they are far
cheaper than tile drains, where the
wood is subjected to the vapor of car
bolic acid. But even without this
preparation wooden water pipes made
in the best manner, it is claimed, will
last two or three generations under
ground.
Of James Laughlin, since 1853 a
resident of Southern Oregon, who
died recently at the age of 96 years,
tho Aihland "Tidings" says: "His
life spanned the whole history of the
government of the United States of
America. When a boy be shook
hands with Washincton, the first presi
dent, in Philadelphia, and three yeais
ago, when President Hayes passed
through Ashland, TJncle Jimmy was
introduced to him as a citizen who at
that time could say he had taken by
tho hand both the first and th last
proidnt.ef,tp UniUd. States.
A Description of a Cowbot. A
genuine cowboy is woTtb describing.
Ha endures hardships that would take
the lives of most men, and is, there
fore, a physical type of manhood. He
is the finest horseman in the world,
and excels in all the rude sports of the
field. JHe aims to be a dead Bhot, and
universally is. Constantly during the
herding season he rides seventy miles
a day, and a majority of the year
sleeps in the open air. His life is in
the saddle- makes him worship his
horse, and it, with a rifle and six
shooter, complete his happiness. Of
vice in the ordinary sense he knows
nothing. He is a rough, uncouth,
brave and generous creature, who never
lies or cheats. It is a mistake to
imagine they are a dangerous set.
Anyone is as safe with them as with
any people in the world unless he
steals a horse or is hunting for a fight.
In tbeir eyes death is mild punish
ment for horsestealing. Indeed it is
the highest crime known to the un
written law of the ranch. Their life,
habits, education and necessities breed
this feeling in them. But with all
this disregard of human life there are
less murders and cut-throats graduated
from the cowboys than from among
the better educated classes of the East
who come out here for venture or gain.
They delight in appearing rougher thun
they are. To a tender-foot, as they
call an Eastern man, they love to tell
blood-curdling stories and impress him
with the dangers of the frontier. But
no man need get in a quarrel with
them unless he seeks it, or get harmed
unless he commits some crime. They
very often own an interest in a herd
they are watching, and very frequently
become owners of ranches. The slang
of the range they always use to per
fection, and in season or out of season.
Unless you want to insult them, never
offer a cowboy pay for any little kind
ness he has done or for a share of his
rude meal. If tho changes that are
coming to stock-raising should take the
cowboy from tho ranch a most interest
ing feature will he gone.
Banalns a Gauntlet r Fir.
The passenger train on the Northern
Pacific railroad bound for this city last
Wednesday, was delayed by fire near
the track this hide of Heron. After a
little prospecting the train was put
through the burning furnace in safety.
The Sprague Herald has the following
account: "The woods are ablaze for
miles in that region, and on this oc
casion the ricks of wood lying near the
track were burning and so hot that it
was thought dangerous to pull through
in consequence of tho great heat dis
locating the rails, Supt, Griffin with
his usual promptness first ran the
gauntlet of fire, and reported it safe to
proceed with the train. Ladd pulled
it through at a seventy mile rate of
speed without damage." O. W. Pond,
the advance agent of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, was a passenger on the
train, and never before having visited
the far west, was somewhat surprised
at the execution of such a daring
maneuver. In conversation with an
Oregonianrejiorterlast Monday, hesaid
it almost made his hair stand on end.
"We shut down the windows and
closed the door tight just before we
started," he continued, "but the air in
side the car was like the breath from
a furnace and the whole tiain seemed
to be on fire. The flames licked the
window glass savagely, nnd although
it lasted a few moments it is an ex
perience 1 shall never forget and never
again whh to undergo. I can't help
but think of the terrible danger we
passed through. If one rail of tho
track beneath us, having been warped
by heat had giyen away, we would
every one of us have been roasted
alive. It make sine sh udder even now."
Montgomery Blair whose death is
announced, was a Kentuckian by birth,
being born in Franklin County, in
1813. He graduated from West Point
and served in Florida under General
Scott. He settled in St. Louis
in 1839 and was Mayor of that
city in 1842, and Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas from 1843 to 1849.
He removed to Maryland in 1852.
He was in the Dred Scott case. Pres
ident Pierce made him solicitor of the
Court of Claims. In 1860 he was
President of the Maryland Republican
Convention, in 1861, he was made Post-vaster-General
by Lincoln.
The Board of Directors of the Ore
gon Transcontinental Company an
nounces tho lease to tie company' of
the Oregon and California Railroad
company, and its system of standard
gauge lines. The terms entered into
between tho companies are as follows:
The construction contract between this
company and the Oregon and Cali
fornia Company is for completion of
the latter's main lino to the California
boundary, with the option to complete
its other authorized lines on stated
terms, and the temporary lease of tho
Oregon and Califprniajystem for three
years, with tho option for its extension
to 999 years. When the cocstruction
contract went into effect about 127 of
i'ie total! 77 miles of the main line re
mained to be completed. The esti
mates of the engineers, including lib.
cral allowances for a possible under
estimate and other contingencies, call
for 64,846,291 ready mouey for this
work. Under the contract this com
pany is to receive for its first mortgage
bonds 3,670,500, and the second
mortgage bonds, $3,850,000. Con
tracts have been entered into with
leading banking firms in this countrr
and Europe for tho Bale of sufficient of
these securities to render it easy to
proviae all the funds for the completion
of the line. The assets of thn ncrn
and Transcontinental Company are
piacea at SDJ,aCG,902 81. of which
5, 081, 101 11 is stated as cash in
bank, and 3,282,312 19 as loans due
tnem. Among the liabilities are placed
8,561,467 98 loans due by the com;.
pany, and 600,000 dividend due
loth.
A great forest fire in tho Cascades,
consuming thousands of seres of valu
able timber, and making it disagreeably
warm for tho wild animals that infest
the region, probably explains the cause
of much smoke hanging in deneo
yoluraes around the foot hills. Wo
are told that some partiss who recent
ly attempted to cross by way of the
Lebanon route, ran into the fire at a
place known as Seven Mile Hill, and
had their wagoni and goods entirely
consumed, barely escaping with their
horses nnd their own lives. Tho
parties were Uncle Johnny Stewart
and Mr. Swicb, nd their families. As
nothing short of a heavy rain or snow
storm will quench the ocean of fire,
there is no telling how long the whole
sale destruction may continue. "Pri-
neville News."
The scientists, talking as if they had
been there to experiment, tell us that
a man who weighs one hundred and
fifty pounds on the earth, if transport
ed to Jupiter, would shake thi ground
with a ponderous tread of 45,000
pounds, or twenty-one and a half tousl
A hickory-nut, falling from a bough,
ould crash through him like a Minie
ball. Water would weigh fifteen
times as much as quicksilver, and a
moderate wave would shiver to atoms
tho strongest iron clad.
A German has invented a safe that,
on its lock being tampered with,
throws open its doors, seizes and drags
and locks in the burglar, and hand
cuffs and holds him in readiness to be
conducted to the Police Court in the
morning. The Yankee is experiment
ing with a set of books for the use of
county officers, which, as soon as
fraudulent entry is made in them, will,
by means of a clever electrical con
trivance, sound on alarm on the court
house bell.
A Sunday school teacher of Batavia,
N. Y., was trying to make clear to her
class the feeling of animosity cherished
against the Gentiles by tho Jews, and
she asked: 'What class of people have
been looked dawn upon among us
referring, of course, to tho slaves and
are still despised by many in the South
and Northl' A bright girl in the class
quickly answered: 'The Democrats?
"New York Tribune."
The Tacoma News says: The initial
point of the survey for the Chebalis
"alley railroad is on Bud's Inlet, .a
mile and a half below Olympia; from
whence it runs east to Tumwater, from
there across Mina Prairie crossing
Black River; then through the Black
Hills, along the north border of the
Cbehal's, thence to Elmo and on to
Montesano, forty seven miles. The
work is said to be light.
Widow Glenn is the boss farmer of
California, and perbbaps of the world.
.Her wheat crop this year will brinfrhsr
in 8700,000.
S