Oregon sentinel., September 01, 1883, Image 2

'':MB'aft '-fT
OREGON SENTINEL.
jac:csu.vii,i,ic
Saturday. September 1, 1883.
MIITUKIIL OTU.
Tlie gullibility ol mankind-is shown
'y tho eagerness to hear Beecher tell
woplts something be don't know and
in't prove about human origin and
.hicli, if proved, might make them
greatly nhanied of their ancestry.
Henry Ward Beecher claim-; to he a
superior exponent of the- Christian
faith but his method has money in it.
Just imagine the Savior in tho hands
pf a thru! rical manager and chnrging a
dollar a head to the multitudes that
listened to" 4iis pure and spiritual
mornlitj !
The demoincy have a singular way
cf swelling the ranks ot a "reform"
party. Their papers yell, "turn the
rascals out" and as fast as republicans
turn them out, democracy takes them
in. A party bo ready to adopt repub
licans discarded for rascality can
hardly be expected to accomplish any
lasting reforms.
Tho San Jose "Mercury," alluding
to the division of the democratic party
on the railroad question, says: "The
democratic leaders ar in as had a fix
as the j ickass standing between two
bundKs of hay starved to death be
cause lm could not make up his mind
which bundle of hay to eat from first.''
We know Borne newspaper men who
would teach that jackass anew trick
by swallowing both bundles at once
and braying for more.
Judge Stevens T7. S. District Judge
of Wyoming Territory, has decided
that it is unlawful to fence Govern
ment lands for grazing purposss and
thus sustains the policy ot commiss
ioner McFarland. The interests
involved are enormous and the
commissioner says the object of fencing
is not so much to keep the fenced cat
tle in as to keep other people's cattle
out and that if a legitimate settler
(inters on lands thus illegally held it is
at his peril.
Judge Nelson of Boston decides
that a Chinaman born in Hong Kong
is not a Chinese but an Englishman.
By the Fame rule had Judge Nelson
been born in Pekin he wjjuld have
been a Chinaman and it is a pity he
had not been born there. Under Ills
decision all the Hong Kong .coolies
may emigrate to the TJ. S. without
restriction. The decision won't stand
as tho Act of Congress prohibits the
importation of Chinese laborers from
any country whatever.
Tho Like county "Examiner" gives
a full account of tho murder of A. G.
TJllcv by John and Clark Franklin,
at Davi-, creek, in Goose Lake Valley.
The "Examiner" Fays it was a cold
blooded affair and denounces the Dis
trict Attorney and Justice in Modoc
county for letting the murderers escape.
Flax is indigenous to that region and
will make splendid rope if well twisted
and it is time some of it was grown
and twisted.
The "last Bpike" ceremonies to day
on the Northern Pacific railroad will
signify population and prosperity to
the Northwest; that is an empire in it
self, if peopled in proportion to its ca
pacity to sustain population. It will
enable the people of Oregon and the
northern territory along the line to
throw off the collar of the Central Pa
cific and in good time the effect of
healthy competition will be felt in
California. Even here wo will soon
feel the beneficial effect of this road
and we believe the driving of the gol
den spike that unites the two ends of
the great northern thoroughfare will be
the dawning of a golden era to us all.
QtxsTiox of roucr.
There is evidently a reaction taking
place on the railroad question and
some of thoso who were angry with tin
Sentinel- because it spoke plainly are
confessing that we have nothing to
gain by hostility to the railroad until
the company has given us cause.
Everybody admits that had the com
pany refused to build a milo of road
until the right-of-way Iiad been secur
ed it would have been given cheerfully
and farmers have often declared that
they would give a third of their land
to insure the building of a road
through this valley. The company
asked no subsidies but with a stupend
ous work before them, that will cost
niuo million dollars, they had a right
to expect fair treatment and when
jurors boast that they have "cinched"
the railroad it may be doubted if the
treatment has been fair. There must
be reciprocity between transportation
lines and .producers and sober second
thought is convincing our people that
they have everything to lose and noth
ing to gain by the "cinching" process
as in turn they may have to submit tb
it themselves and will have no right to
complain. Farmers have been ex
pecting to ship wheat from this valley
at a profit but if the railroad company
does not give tnem special rates as it
does those of Douglas county they will
never load a car with wheat as the com
pany is not dependent on us for sup
port and don't care a Gg whether we
ship a bushel or not., It is for our
people to decide whether they will en
joy the advantages of the new means
of transportation by a fair understand
ing or throw them away by fighting
the railroad company before they reach
!h valip, 'J"t' ii (tra'inns now nre
' t v ' ' rn , . ' -i'iT. and
f
prui. i v l -i uuvippoiiiled ut tin- in
Bvitablo result of their own short
sighted ness.
Torn the Unseals Out.
The following from the "Videtto"
will bo of interest to our Democratic
readers: "The payment of eighteen
millions of the public debt during the
'month of June, and nearly one hun
dred acd forty-eight millions within
the year, shows How easy it is for the
nation to handle n obligation of such
prodigious magnitude. It demon
slratrnle? what a wonderful nation
this Rspublis is, and what a great
people the American-people ore. It
likewise demonstrates the energy and
greatness of the Republican part)',
which in the twanty-two years. since it
came into power, has taken the Gov
ernment with many of its forts, arma
ments and troops in the hands of reb
els and one-third of its territory under
their control, and defeated such a vast
rebellion, restored a dissevered union,
manumitted four million of slaves,
and finally brought the whole nation
hack to a condition of peace and pros
perity, sound in territory, in its fi
." I
nances, its credit, and in the fu'l glory
Oi Him proudest and niotu owerful 're
pullic that ever existed. It is now in
order to inquire what the Democratic
party has ever done that the people
should be thinking of restoring it to
the administration of a Government
which it once so nearly succeeded in
destroying."
Ens? Tlmes-
The farmers of this county are gen
erally able to hold their crop this year
in anticipation of higher prices and it
is an indication of prosperity among
thorn. Holding, for prospective high
prices, however, is sometimes delusive
and, while we are waiting, outside
parties come in and take the market.
This will be the case with the hay crop
this year and there is a good prospect
that a largo supply will be brought
from the TJmpqua for the railroad
teams, because ourpeople thought they
had struck a bonanza and asked exor
bitant rates. This may be the same
with grain as it must be upparant that
if held too high the market will he
regulated by a supply from Douglas
county. It would he a singular sight
to see flour shipped into Rogue rner
valley but ltisnotntall improbable that
it will be done. We are glad that
farmers are no longer at the mercy cf
millers and are able to hold their
wheat as it is a suro sign of prosperity
but the idea that the railroad is to give
extraordinary value to it may be a
serious mistake as it will bring us in
competition with other producers and
instead ot raising prices its effect may
be to lower them.
Patronize Xovx omvTown.
It does lcok strange that people
have to be continually urged to pro
tect their own interests by patronizing
home industry and helping to build
up their own town. Money invested
at home profits everybody, but people
forget that every dollar sent abroad
for any article that can be produced at
home is juit so much taken from the
general wealth. The "practice of tend
ing abroad for merchandise is calcu
lated to break down and cripple our
own merchants and force them, by re
ducing their sales, to increaso their
profits by higher prices and the people
who send abroad for their goods get
bilked as often as they get suited and
people do not reflect that for everv
cent saved they lose two in some other
direction. No place can proper where
there is not an unanimous disposition
to protect its interests by fostering
every kind of local industry and assiit
ing to build it up in every possible
way. When peoplo forget this prin
ciple and pull like dogs at a bone, each
for himself, all that will be left will be
the right to snap and snarl when the
biggest dog has got away with it.
Not Envjr bat Contempt.
The editor of the "Times" is mis
taken if he thinks wo envy him his
surcess. A person, embodying the
qualities of Judas Iscariot and An
anias, always ready to betray or to lie
in order to fill his purse, is unworthy
of contempt and not an object of envy.
Those who struggle honorably for
success are to bo admired but when it
is achieved by greed Bnd double deal
ing; by the suppression of truth, the
abandonment of friends nnd the sac
rifice of every manly principle to sel
fish rapacitj: God knows we do not
envy him who achieves it. We will
modify our opinion however, as we be
lieve the editor of the "Times" would
betray his best friend for a five cent
nickel if a short bit were not in sight.
Heretofore wo set too high a price on
him.
UHTercnre In Jmlstnrnt.
Last week a land holder in this
county justified as surety on a bond
stating under oath that the cash value
of his land was ?3,000. On being
questioned he said the assessor had just
valued it at SG50.00. This only shows
that people differ awfully in judgment
as to the value of property and as the
individual referred to professes to be
very conscientious he ought to have cor
rected the assessor but no doubt forgot
it.
There is on old hymn, beginning
"Sal cation, oh, the joyful sound," and
when it is sung with a good chorus has
an inspiriting effect. Mayor Vroom
of Treuton, New Jersey, does not fancy
the sentiment, for he has forbidden
music and singing in the parades there
of the Salvation Army.
Tt i n slight consolation to know
that New Jersey is ouUide the United
States and its Mayor, consequently a
tore:
PLAUSIBLE DTT tXIEtt
Sheriff Jacobs in a published excuse
for contempt of Judge Hanna's in-
junctionorderputshimself in a worse po
sition than ever and lie stands sell con
victed of conUrapt. It is tn:e tliAi.lh.
Clerk did iss-ue a writ of restitution, in
obedience to a mandamus from tlitSu
preme court, he not having been en
joined but prior to its wrv.ij:a-thj.tvuerif
had been serve a wuu an injunction ooi
of Judge Henna' court restraining
him from interfering with tie prop
erty and h acknowledges that the writ
of injunction was in his hands first. It
is presumable that the sheriff was not
aware that an injunction in an original
suit could not be diiregarded by any oth
erauthority and, in charity, he might
be excused on the ground of ignorance
but, unfortunately for this view, he
gave his word of honor as a man thsi
he would obey the restraining order
and then disobeyed it. How aliout
the- second order of Judge Hanna
commanding the sheriff to undo his
unlawful act and make restitution of
the property he agreed not to interfere
with? CanVhe ofiVr any excuse fort con
tempt in not obeying ill None what
ever. There was no order of the Su
preme court restraining him from
making restitution; and the fiimsv
plea that he would, have done it but
for the Judge's order of imprisonment,
in default, proves him inexcusable and
convicts him of double contempt.
When a sheriff acknowledges his duty
but refuses to do it because a Judge
imposes a penalty for not doing it lie
weighs his official oath against his per
sonal feelings and the bad advice of
scheming shysters who are uink'ns
tool of him. There is ac'ean cut issue
between the Judgt and sheriff and
the latter cannot sustain his position
in this judicial district where Judge
Ilanna is known.
Notice,
N. P. R. K. WESTERN Dv?S.
0. R. & N. Co.
0. & C. R. R. Co.
GRASDBLBBRATIOffl
AT PORTLAND
On Sep!. iOlh & Ifih.
ACCOUNT COMPLETION
OF THE
N.P.R. R.
Round trip tickets have bnen pced on
sale at all ticket sta ions at 40 per cent
reduction. TicKcts good from fcept 8th
to law, iiotu cays inclusive
Jons Hunt. A. Ll
Supt. of Traffic, fisst. SnpuT.
E. P. ROGER-, Gen'J Agent.
U. ALOS,
17. B. HOTEL. BUILDIXO, JACKSONVILLE,
T. T. M'KEHZIE. PRBPtf,
HAVING ASSUMED- THE MAN
agement ot his rrfort, I propos
keeping it stocked with 'lie finest I rands
of
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
And will be pleased to rcccire a call from
all who wish the best in my line. Sat
istaction assured. T. T. itcKENZIE;
W
arning.
THE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED
that 5 forbid any perron hunting or
discharging fire arias within the limits of
my property. Fair warning is hereby
given that I will prosecute trespassers
disregarding this notice to the full extent
of the law.
M. IIANLEY.
Jacksonville Aug. 2oth 18S&
Notice.
Land Office at RosF.mmo, Or.,
August, 17, 1833. f
Notice is hereby gien that the follow,
ing-named settler has filed notice of her
intention to make final proof in support
of her claim, and that said proof will Ik
made bcloic the Jiukc or Clerk of Jack
son i ounty at Jacksonville Oregon, o bat-'
urday September 20. 1883, viz: Emma
Gano, (widow of Alvin Gano deceased.)
H mestead No. 2093, lor the S E if ol S
E 1-4 Bee. 13. E K "I N E 14 and R Ar
1-4 of N E 1-4 Sec 24 Township 30 South
of Rango 1 East. She names the follow,
ing witnesses t pr, xn her continuous rcsi
riencc upon, and cul ivation f; eaid land,
vz: Henry Rrown. Sraoa McAllister
James Jlil sand JetTTeriM. nil of Browns
borough, Jackson count-, Oregon.
W'ii. F. Benjamin, Register.
Bids Wanted.
The undersigned will receive bids at
the County Treasurer's office in Juckson
vi le. until September 1, 1383, at one
o'clock, i. jr., for doinz the tinwork on
the new court house nnd furnifhing the
tin aud other material for doing same.
All work to be done accoiding to plans
and specifications and under superintend
ence of G. E. Payne architect. Right re
served to reject any and all bids.
L. S. P. JIAUSH, Contractor.
Notice.
Land Offkje at? Rosebdro On,,.
August 22; l83i f
Notice is hereby given that the fallow
ing naine-i settler lias filed noticof his
intention to make final pro fin support
of his claim, nnd that said proof will be
made before the Jdge or Clerk of Jack
son county nt Jacksonville Oregon, on
Tuesday October 2, 1883, viz: John H.
Tyrol), Homestead No. 4207 for the S W
MofSW 14 Sec. 3 SE 1-4 ofNE 14
See.9 WKoflf IV 14 Sec. 10 T 30 S or
Range 2 East, no nam s the lollowing
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cnltivition of, said land,
vizi "annuel Rendh-s Aaron AVvland, W.
H. Jaquet , Ro ert Smith, nil of Browns
orouh Jackson county, Oregon.
M..viEiWArx, Kepster.
Valuable Resource for the
Among the many resources which r.ied.
ical skill has made available for the sick
aud debilitated, not one ranks higher than
Livei!
REGKUJLA-TOR
a comprehensive remedy ffir Liver com
plaint. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills
and Fever, Debility, Nervousness, Sick
Headache, and other ailments attributable
to biliousness. Araongsts ingredients are
Mandrake, Dande ion! Butternut, Black
Hoot, Dogbane, Bitter Boot, Cahsaya,
Sweet Flas, Indian Hemp Wahoo, Golden
Seal xc. 5:e.
The active blended properties of these
vegetable remedies constitute an. altera
tive tonic and general corrective of the
highest class, and endow it with a preventive-
value entitling it to the fir rank as a
medicinal safeguard for fortifying the
system asainst malarial- and other mala
dies which cause serious disturbance of
the Liver. It relaxes the bowels without
griping; purifies the Wood, arrests pain
and spusms inUhe side,? shouidT blade,
purifies a bilious brea'JTand completely
relieves the many indescribable symptoms
which torment sufferers from dyspepsia, -
liver comp'amt and Kidney IrouDics. ll
a'so effectuary removes those nervous
symptoms felt when bile is impcifcctly
secreted, or is misdirected.
Itedington & Co., San Francisco, Whole
sale Aecnts for tho Pacific Coast.
EST FOB SALE EVERYWHERE-
H0KTBB8 EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JOHX SILLE3, - Proprietor.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGBI
cultural implements, tools of all
kinds and a general assortment of shell
hardware.
Tie also keeps the largest stock ol, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
AND A FIIL1, ASSORTMENT OF
Fishias Tackle,
LAMPS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making 3-our parch&es.
This space ii reserred for
AXfVIULLER.
Nervous Debility.
A. SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DT
R. E. C. WEST'S nerve and bram
treatment, a specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, t onvulsions. Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Speruiatorhoca, Impotcncy, Involuntary
emissions, premature o d age, caused by
over-exertion, sclt-abusc or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
one do'Sur a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid ou receipt ol
price. We gjiarantee six boxes to cuic
any case. With caeh. order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with live did.
lars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money if the
treatment docs not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued, on'y by
WOODAKD, CLAWCE & Co.,
Wholesale ant' "etail Druggists, Port
land, Oregon.
Order? by mail at regular prices.
California Street,
In Ryan's Building.
HAVING fitted up this establishment
and supplied it with a full and fresh
assortment of pure
Drugs, Jhcmicals, Etc.,
I am prepared t&. compound all prescrip
tions in a prompt and careful laanoCE at
IgJcar Casiin
Those desiring my professional services
will find me readv to attend to all calls.
M.VROOMAN,M.D.
Jacksonville, July 20, 18S2.
tVTQA week. $12 a clay at home ease
9lymade. Costly Outfit free. Ad
dress Tjujb & Co-, Augusta, Maine.
JPtrroder. Shot. etc. a.i x r l
i iMiaa m i. ' ,mm iih i mu
nu?uVPjHjHHHHHHHHHShMt
CKaMJcLTHRST " " - -
ira ii? sinus
Sxtffa eetisi for mil
1?
L
lid SIUT RUES, UIIB WOODEN IUB,
II
;., i- tit. t-.se
S-53 fcfel LviL
I!. IPIilii
irti'S.-i J KHa
acjjj3tgi8sfegj,-atg
The undersigned take pleasure in
H .
E5bL:ro
ojT
In fine running order and is prepared to do custom work at
the lowest prices in superior style. Prompt execution and.
Fullest &iilfeefbii fei&waiiteedU
For further particulars enquire of
G. KAREWSKI, Jacksonville, Or.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
A SURE CURE FOUND
AT LAST!
KO ONK KEED SUFPKK!
A sure Cure for Blind, DIcedinfj, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered
by Dr. AVil iam, fan Indian Remedy,,
called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A
sin;le box has cured the worst chronic
cases of 25 or 30 years standing.. No one
need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions in
struments and electuaries do more harm
than goocL William's Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allajs the intense itching,
(p:-rticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief and is prepared on y for Piles, itch
ing ui 1 111: privuiu pans, wu lur uuiuing
else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. CofiinlK-rry
of ( lcvcland ry3 about Dr. William's In
dian Pile Ointment: I have used, scores
of Pile ' uies, and it nffoids me pleasure
to-say.hatl have never found anything
which, gavo such immediate and perma
nent relief as Dr. "William's Indian Oint
menU For sale by U druggists or mailed, on
receipt of price. $1.00.
HENRY & CO, Proprietors,
Ci.evclasd, O.
noixiE, Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents,
Port and, Oregon.
DAVED LIU:!,
GENERAL UNDERTAKER,
AM) DEALER IX
COFPZOT TB.WIim23GS.
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
other establishment in Southern Ortgon.
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or
made t ordrN
!DooJ-:rss 233.
P P) fl ft KS
&$ JRRl P 'B h 6 1 s or
HISi U
i
ZOejoirljCLgs:7
-ai2
:nin
III Sk H Ull & rllili 0
:ahism
:W GOOD!
AND
REDTJGHD PPiiGES
AT THE
HEW GASH STfffiEI!
"Wc arc now receiving a large invoice of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
which will make our stock very complete.
If you need
Orooorlos
wc can save you money.
If you want
DRY GOODS
wc can save you money.
You can have our
Boots and Sh.oos
at reduced prices.
It you. will buy CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING GOODS of us we will
save you money,
Tobaooo axtcL Cigara
lower than the lowest.
at Portland prices.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. TABLE
CUTLERY lower than ever before in this
market.
California fine BOOTS AND SHOES a
specialty.
Goods marked in plain figures for all
alike.
Our method of giving the best goods jit
lowest prices and making exact change is
becoming very popular, and we shall con
tinue to give our customers their money's
worth and right change back.
8.S.AIKEN&C0.,
Jacksonville, Oragon.
Hewer
l" ns' LSriYjMi jS? n
te9
mnam. tools,
T
EILG-BR & MJE&LY.
informing the public
CoXoTM'ateca.
THE S. F.
VARIETY STORE,.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
LITTLE & CBS ASK,
JACKSON VI IJ-TS.
T.V HX BE KEPT WELL STO'uKED
Vt with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY, .
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY.
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tacklo, &c.
And everything usually found in a, first-:.
class variety store.
Our goods arc the best and gurranteedi
to be as represented. Prices low, as we do.
not proprose to be undersold.
CSTGivo us a call
LITTLE & OnASE.
Jacksonville Crescont City?
B2ail Ronto.
P. McMahon, Proprietor.
TWINE
Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings at 3 a. t'
m. arriving at Waldo in the evening, where '
close connection is made next morning
for Crescent City. When the new wagon ,
road is finished about Jnnujry 1.1th
through tickets to San Francisco will bo ,
sold for $18 by this route.
Express and order business done at re
duccd rates.
P. 1U1LA.HON, Proprietor
-.