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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1883)
nm frwirtM mw5a,i9Ms.KJax&cx MMSMimm !HK! t JACICBU.tVILLE k Saturday, Novembeb 24, 1883. A - - 9 TOt-are aon7 to Vty that Judge 6-Butna- of the first jndiciaHdhV.rictf' has-, "o'rwardedlhii resignation to Governor (Moody willi a request", tbat-it'.be oo oeptedand take effect January 1st Fudge Hanna has occupied -the bench of. this 'district, most acceptably for nearly six yean, and it it a, matter of universal regret that the .parsimonious policy of the legislature in refusing to pay the judiciary living salaries, has forced him to abandon the bench, for -the practice of his' profession, but he tales off the ermine unsmirched by a single discreditable act,. and will retire 4ntorpriyate life with the well deserved Tepntation'of an impartial and worthy fudge. His saecessor will probably be LTB. Webster Esq., whose appoint; mentis asked for-bynearly a unanimous bar of the district, and, who is ea-A dorad to the .Governor by a large cumber. f the repretentativ men of both yarties is this and adjoining counties. Jloa. C W. Kahler lvas hard Ipreseed to accept the vacant place and; only on his peremptory declination would Mr. Webster permit his name to be ustd. Mr. Webster is a. young practitioner but has been for many years an industrious law student wufbe developed, in an extraordinary deirree, all the qualities, essential for an important and clear administration of the law. He would bring to the bench a clear, quick, logical tmind, nntirrntf industry, and a character that for morality and probity has won him Jthe public confidence. He has been aorerkaa -handsomely endorsed by the party to which 1m 'has always beea opposed; whore representative men Tecognizt, In judicial positions, tho greater necessity of fitness than of jporty .allegiance. Should Governor !Mo?dy Bislbe .this, appointment, and we trust he will, it will be most, satis factory to the people of this district and we hope his excellency will -never .commit an act for which he will be .held less blameless. m V. KETCHES P OKEGA5 H1STORT. In 1732, according to Spanish au thority, a vessel under the Spanish flag aailed into the Umpaaa river. In 1834 a traa?latjsJfcsaccount of lb txpfWwWIWHP; and pub lished, aoeariing to a reliable authority is ee of oar leading American Maga-- jriatt It appears from the account hailw yesiel was in need of repairs, Knd that put into this barber for the purpose of making them. They give the name of the river as spoken by the Indians, (Umpgua) and appear to have -explored it as far as the rapids, or to where Scottsburg -now stands. This account h verified by the traditions of Indians who were, on the river at the time of the first white settlement about i850. They told of a "great canoe" with white sails, and of the while men having been there many, many moons 'before and showed where the whites Itad cut some trees which were no doubt used in making repairs on their vessels. . JThis was the first vessel "be longing to the whites that ever sailed on Oregon waters, and we should not ivo 'Capt.Gray, of the ship Columbia, who in 1792 sailed into the mighty 'river which bears the name of his ves sel, this honor. In 1824 a man by the came of Smith, and several others in the em ploy of the Hudson Bay Fur company, -came down the coast as far as the TJmpqua river. They encamped on a email island situated in the river, just above where Gardner now stands. They tad hardly arranged their camp -and got to work when the Indians, .Defusing to let the whites take their 'land1 and1' game from them, attacked -them and murdered all, except the leader,. Smith, who .jumped into the river and. escaped by swimming across. He found .his way along the bank of the river which was named after him, Smith's rivert and after many days of severe hardships succeeded, in reaching the camp of another party of trappers -under the same company in the inte rior. "Coos County Journal." THANUSC1VIXC. .-.fmW -: -j -V-Sc; i;v.m2s. Next Thursday is tie day appointed fr the time-honored -custom of nation, al thanksgiving. The original idea way, that the day should be set apart by a cessation of all mnnual'Iabor and devoted to fasting, prayer and public spn-iceijn .chnnje5,Naspft thank-offer Ing for the bounties and providences of the past year, with an humble sup plication for their continuance in the future - As a nation tbe-peopleiaf; the "United States have much for which to bo thankful. A" long administration' of pfibHcnsf" fairs that has been noted for its wis dom, purityand- economy has in-, spired for Jis the' -greatest , respect abroad and resulted in -unbounded; prosperity at home. There has 'been a remarkable impetus inall enterprises and industries; and internal improve ments are going forward, .with a ztal ami vigor that is unp recedented; the achievements of the past few years are attracting" to us, the better order of immigration; not the. nomadi-; and ad-', vsntureus olement, but people of en terprise ..that.-see.-jn the present put look for us,-, a.xh&nee for safe invest ment of capital, with every 'surround ing that peace and prosperity can guarantee them ior 'its 'future enjoy ment. "" ' " '" . . L; We, the. people, of the Pacific coast, have seen, in the past year, the com pletion of the Northern Pacific rail road, which opens up' to us, unlimited resources, in the thinly , settled Btates and territories, through which it passes; and, there seems to bo, -everywhere present, a determination to grairrihe golden opportunity, and prof it by the auspicious circumstances by which we are surrounded. But, the question is, ''shall wo worship God or Mammon!" Shall we lay down the impU. 'meats of labor, and devote one day, in the 365, to the worship ofj.h98U,prenie. ruler of the univere, wlio has-crownedl us, as a nation, with life's., choicest bjesaingsand at .uight fall, under the silvery moon-beams, rest at peace with God and all mankind) or, shall we spend the day in secular employment, with the ringing sound of the saw, the ax and the hammer, and the rush and bustle of trade, or in feasting on roat-turkoy, cranberry-sauco aud mince-pie, and complacently fold our hands at eventide, and thank God, .that we are not as the heathen round .'about us; whilo night's sable curtains fall silently around -us, the viatims of gormandizing and nightmare. , m Facts jtfccut Crrn -TBEATTOTM SALT . Slaving other interests in' view, we shall close our entire: stock ctulf icily WHOLESALE pme&$&i ' i V -. ' ' . From which &HEA-T 3B AR&AOT8. . MayJjiTsscercd 1 v- iiiO 3 Mfin:awtM - - i See a few prlcse below, and rest assured the whole stock will foi-low the 'same' soale: . T. MEM'S CLOTRIAG. -'-'- A $30 Suit of-Clethcs for $22 ...;..:. , A $25 ." " 51J A$20 ' ' ', '"" IS A$16..'i ", " 12..'....'-... A. 9 " " " 6.50. k 4A AVAMM.t far. -tflWr ...'jBovs Suits from....... v $5 to $9 Boys' Overcoats from. ....;..$4 75 lo $10 A s Hat for. A $2 50 Hat for. hi .i.v A $17' Ulster foi..' 42 lAGood Hat for snxao aaodixotlosx on TJaadox" Olo'tixiaas and i..2 75 . ...$1 75 - td Men's neavr Kip Boots". 83 50 , . r Men's Fine Calf Boots 3 60 5 , f- ,:: -Bdys'JBootsj 2 00 .. 1 Oil-Clotliing Same Reduction! ...-. si';!- Ladies' Fine Shoes $1 np Calico; 14,":16,' 18 and 20 yds'Sl Dress Goods 10 cents a yard np. Bleached Muslin, 12 yds SI down Gingham, ,12 yards $1 dawn. '. ' Fine Cashmere 35 cents a yd. up. Jacksonville iego.n5. r .,,,',. Xe SBloars Hxi - .. . iV All Dry Ixoods Same Eeduetioi., . ' 12 rolls Cotton Bats 81.- ."-"" CABPET,.VALTL. PAPER, CROCKERY, AND AT WHOLESALE PRICES. .v; GROCERIES, ETC. ETC. Light Brown SugarJUJc per lb Best-luce -...- ojo Best Syruo, 81 per "gallon. Good Candles, 82 90a box The annual salmon catch on the Columbia river for the past eight years has maintained an average of 1,407, 000, representing a value of more than 82,000,000. ' The exportations ' to Great Britain absorb five-eights of the .annual yield. . . In 1881, 10,560.000feet of lumber were exported -from tlia Columbir river mills, and nearly 21,050,000 feet from other mills, on the west coast of Ore gon. ban lrancisco absorbed tne bulK of this, but much of it was dripped to Hongkong aud Australia. The wool of the' same year amounted to ever B.000,000 pounds, of which 1,500,000 pounds was consumod in the woolen mills of Oregon, and ho balance exported. .Hops to the amount of 7,641 bales, and flaxseed to the amount of near!) 4,000,000 pounds (grown mottly in Eastern Oregon,) were also exported in 1881. Oregon can scarcely be counted among the mining Stales, though the product of gold in 1881 amounted to 51,140,931, of silver 48,984, and pig iron 8,000 tons. In 1882 the cattle in the State num bered 221,848 head, to horses emd mules 113,384 head, the sheep 1,007, 581 head. The" value of all tho prop erty in tho Stats in 1882 exceeded ninety-two million dollars. Oregon has a range of mountains, the coronet caps embracing Hood, Jefferson, Dia mond Peak, Three Sisters, and otlwrs. Mt. Hood is 11,025 feet high, and tho yiow from its summit spreads a vision of all Oregon, from the Blue Moun tains to the sea. "Tery good Tea, 35c. per lb; What $1.00 Will Buy. 81bs Good Brown Sugar, 7l'is Good Coffee.. 6lbs Best C. ft. Coffee. 10 lbs Best Uice. l21bs Fure Soda. 10 lbs Soda Crackers. 5 lbs Black Pepp r. . N 2J lbs Good Japan Ta. 7 Papers CornS. 5 lb Box No. 1 Raisins. j I 6 Cans "Oysters. 20 BlockB Best Matches. 21 lbs Smoking TubtfccU 1.30 worth Chewing Tobacco. 75 8 lbs Blue Stone. fa CALLdNI) SEE FOR YOURSELVES. S.Sfi A:E2EEI&00. Jacksonville, Nov. iO, 1883. One year of Butler's rule in Massa chusetts was as much as the republicans- could -bear. The republicans who gave him victory lost year to punish- those-whe quarreled with him and' drove him out of the party voted this year to punish him for allowing himself to be driven -out. That makes -all even and brings Massachusetts Home. J -The secretary of state iias received from- the Geographical society .of France a very handsome gold medal, which is intended as a- testimonial to Lieut. Frederick A. Schwatka, TJ. S. A., in recognition of his services in the -successful expedition to King Will iam's Landln 1878-1880; . IlUtory Xotci. Mr. William M. Turner, long ,and favorably known throughout Oreaon as an accomplished writer, has undertak en the work of wriiing the history of Jacksonville, for Mr. Wailing's big book. By such hands the account is sure to bo pleasingly end accurately written, and to possess those graces of composition for which the gentleman is noted. No better selection could have been made, and Mr. Walling and the public are to bo congratulated, on such an acquisition. Mr. Turner has already entered upon his literary la bors and is interviewing a number of the oldest residents concerning the early records' of the town. Mr. Albert G. Rock fellow has be come a member of the publisher's staff, and is busily collecting data. His work will refer more partigularly to '.Ashland and vicinity. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. The Oldest Institution Of Learning ob the Pacific Coast, 336 Students, and 28Professois &nl Instructors. 1. COLLEGE OFvLIBERALARTS.-with Classics1, Latin, Scientific, 1'odcrn Lit eratureand-Artrand gcienliflc .Courses. 2. COLLEGE. OF MEDICINE', Portland; Oresron. 3- WOMANIS COLLEGE, with a Conservatory of Music and Art Department 4. CONSERVATORY ot MUSIC, with two coifrww for graduates.- There were eichtriunils in mnsic last year. 5. UNIVERSITY ACADEMY, with the four preparatory.' courses for Hie College of Liberal Arts, and beside, a thorough BUSINESS COURSE of two .years, and-a TEACUEIVS COURSE of three years, tor which diplomas are given.. Painting, Draw ing, Decoratire Art, and Agricultural Drafting, are taught in tho Art Department. -. , EXPENSES. A lady's board and tuition a school-yearjlffthe Woman's College,- with everything furnished except towels, napkins, sheets and comforter, and pillow-slips, will cost hut $185, payable five weeks in advance. " A young man'a'board .and .tuition a school year cost only $150. CALENDAR. First Term begins Sept. 3, 18S3 I Third Term begins-. Jan. 28 1884 Second.Term begins. ..'...Nov. 12, 1833 Fourth Ttrm begins.. .April 7 131 EF"Scnd tor catalogue and Information uciouerin, ieo. THOS. VAN S.'.OY. President. SALEM, OREGON. HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL. MILIjE &, CO., , , fJEALERS IN FARMERS' AlMECHffllB' TOOLS. - ' Wagon Material, Blacksmith Opal MINING SUPPLIES SPRING POINT SHOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, 11CKS, OOLD PANS AND SCALES. Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc. A FULL LINE OF STOVE3, AND GRANITE WARE, RUBBER HOSE, K0ZZLES AND LAWS SPRW&LERS. TISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, We arepreparo d to give close prices and havo facilities for furnishing esti mates on most any class of goods: . 3ICJOA.X3jS BiaOOS ASIZiAri) O&JST '&&'' 'nin' ioias fw sill Mowers 9 ' I5ilpeed Ok Steve9 TIGER SULK! RAKES, IUIES WOODEN BIDS, UBPERTEBS TOOLS, ET BILGBR & M-EG-LY. T AND BY THE WHOLESALE." Tho umlorsignod now has on Ilia w.iv from Albany. N. Y., to arrivo in n fow days,'n car load of Parrv & Co's cdcb.aud' ' - ' ' ' ;j;-' ytv v, I '-A i r --' COOKING & PARLOR STOVES, - , ... RANGES, KTC Alto, direct from the manufactory at Fort Madison, Ioa, a car load of the Jtistlv Al. ' " RENOWNED MORRISON PLOWS, . Consisting of WooJou and Iron UevMi Walking Plows, Sulky Plow,',' - u ''i SCRAPERS, CULTIVATORS, ETC., i j. v v rir V And all extras appertaining thereto. As I have made tlicso largo importation", directly from ncaihpjarturs I am n ' k. ' irepnred lo givo , , THE IRY LOWKT PRICES. - J. t 'j f v; a '- " It will repay those "desii ing any thing in my line. to give mo a call. - v - '- ,T'.'A '- 'K ..; G. KAREWSKI, Jacksonville, Or. 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, called Dr. William's Indian Ointment: A sinlo box has cured tho worst chronic cases of So or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothingnicdicine. Lotions in struments aud electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the", tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night aflcr getting ivarm in bc-d,) acts as a poultice, gives -instant relief, and is prepared on'y for Piles, itch ing of the private parts, ,and for nothing else. Head what the Hon. J. M. Cofflnljcrry of Cleveland rys about Dr. William's Iu. dian Pile Oiutmeut: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it aflbrd3""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. rice. $1.00. ENKY & CO., Proprietors, (Jr.EVEI.AKn, u. ITodcie, Davis & Co., Wholesale Agent, Portland, Oregon. For sale by all druggists .or mailed on receipt ol pn HE DAVID uim, ACT DEALLn IN CQ&23S3 S2UTv2riIHC-JS. rtOtfjttSP; F0KNISIIED ON THE- Vi.Wici nonce anti cneapcr man ai any otlierfeSiJisliinent in Soulherii Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand, or inidc toordei1"'" a Inutile Uesoiiicu for tlio Among the many resources which med ical skill has made avtiituhlc fur the sick and debilitated, not oue ranks highor than Liver RSGhUJuA-TOH a comprehensive, remedy for Liver Qim plaint, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills andFcvor, Dubility, Nervousness, Sick, Headache, and other ailments attributable to biliousness.. Amongsts ingredients are Mandrake, Dandelion, BiittcriiUf; Black Koot, Dogbane, Bitter Boot, Calisaya, 5weet Flas, Indian Hemp, Wahou, Golden Seal &c. &c. The active blended properties of these vegetable' remedies constitute an altera tive tonic and general corrective of the highest class, and endow it with a preven tive value entitling it to the first rank as a uiedfcfnaF safeguard' lor fortifying The svbtcm a-iainsl malarial aud oilier mala dies which cause serious disturbance of the Liver. It relaxes the bowels without grimrrgj pnriiies the blood, arrests pain aud spasms iu the side or shoulder blade. purifies a bilious breath and completely which torment 'sullercrs from dyspepsia, liver complaint tind .kidncy-lrouulcs. Ij". a'so effectually reindvcs " those nervous symptoms, felt wlien bile is iuipcifectly. secreted, or ia i misdirected. Islington & Co., San Francisco, Whole sale Agents for tho Pacific Coast. EST FOR SALE EVERYWHERE- -X ARE "XOTi-ilADE miserable- bj-in-digestion, Dizzineis, Loss of Appetite yellow skin? Skiloh's Vitalissr is a positive cure. . WHY'VILL YOtf edugh Shi(o$V cure will givo immedia'to relief. Prie 10 cts. 50 cts. and 1. THE S. F. VARIETY STORE, U5DETI THE JIANAOEMKST OP ,1 I i: i JO i .J LITTLE & CIIASEV JACJIvSONVILLE, WIEr BE KEPT. WELL. 3TOUK.KP with thechbicest ' '." . 0IGAT1S, JEWELPvY, GROCERIES, CANDIES, NUTS, PLTESIiCAKDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY. STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOIJApC03CIGA;RE,rrES- CJcnt's S'nrnisbfng Goods, Tishing Tacfclo, &c. And everything .nenally found In' a 8rit class variety store. Our goods are the best vand gurrantced tobo as represented. Prices low, as we do' not propnMC to be undersold. taTGivousiicalDtif .t r LITTLE St OnASE. Jacksonville Crescent City" m SiaU.Hqntq.;- ; E;' McMahon, Proprietor, Staaes leave Jacksonville every Monday Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8 a jr. arriving at Waldo in" the evening, whero close connection is mado next morning" road is finished about January 15th v through tickets to San Francisco will be old for a positive cure for, catarrh diphtheria-Sduced s4tu-u SIIILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY and Canker Mouth. sold for 13 bylMs route, Estircss and order business done at r- N. " rT P JIoSlAHONTPropritH'' ':