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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1885)
' r, J T flRESOQ SEri3EL JACH .1O1VV II.L.K Saturday, October 31, 1885. Senatorial Rumors. As suggested by the News" would Iktbuasi, as soon as the proclama tion for a rpecial session was issued, rumors et all kinds concerning Sena torial candidates and combinations be gan flying thick in all directions. The following from tha Hillsboro "Inde pendent," "wite on" say, contains mora meat than is usually found in such substantial structures: ''Tha latvst rumors from Portland are that Governor Moody was prom icad tha support of all tha railroads for tha Senatership if he would call a special (session, and recommend tha repeal of the Hoult railroad bill, which prevents the roads from charging mora than four cents a mile. It is further stated as a fact, that the '"bankers ring" bare pooled their is sues in favor of Heury Failing for the Senatership, and that the Central Pacific Company, of California, will back Judge Williams, and the Alaska fur Company will continue to sup port Sol. Ilirssh. Mitchell is out of favor with the railroads because he got passed tha 'Mitchell amendment,' prohibiting railroads from charging settlers more than two dollars and a half an acre for railroad lands; and which law the present administra tion is now putting in force. Besides this, Mitchell Is poor and has no rich backers now like he had in Hirsch "three years ago, and will not qo to -Salem at all. The anli monopolists will go in for Hare or Beise, as thay -did last session, and they are even stronger now than then, and will hold the Portland land monopoly in chock.' Let Us to Work. Thejiaper he not yot, it senmR, learned that An ex'ra session of the 1'gMa.ture will jositively be convened, i r, if we miy bs permitted to judge by their tone. They are still harping away about the cost of an extra sets inn, political jobs, etc., and their nu merous remarks are enongh to set one crazy. The tine to debate about the advisability and cost ot an extra sess- "ion, expired when the Governor issued ilMtviMViiu WtiiTiig vt yctst legis lative mistakes, and other matters of importanco that will -come before that august body on and after the 9th prox. 'Will the state paper please take into consideratioa the fact that an extra session will convene, and that a Uni ted States Senator will fee elected; and will they govern their editorial sen tences accordingly? It is too late to Ihowl about costs, jobs, etc., now. The proper thing to howl about, at the present speaking, is corrections of past errors, and who will be the one most fitted to represent the interests ef the whole state in the Congress of the na tien. The State Immigration Board will soon have the finest exhibit of Oregon productions ever collected. Every county in the State is represented. The exhibit was being arranged in the rooms yesterday, and when completed it will te hard ta 'beat. Almost the entire exhibit in the agricultural hall of the Mechanics' Fair has been trans ferred to the State Board. In all there are GiO pieces of grains and grasses, besides a large quantity of fruit, vegetables, minerals, nuts, woods, etc The entire collection ex cels asjthinc'ever seen at the State or Mechanics' Fairs, and will soon con vinca the immigrant that Oregon is the place for him to live. CiNciNSATJ,,(ctober 24. The offi. .cial count of Hamilton county has beerrcompleted and the paper? sent -to the Secretary of State tonight 'CwttScales of election -were issued jsHarday, though it was not gener ally known until this Afternoon. Jjuits have been brought by the Re publican candidates for the House of Representatives te restrain the clerk from issuing certificates to Democratic candidates. Tha claim is made that -certificates issued before the count is declared that is, sign ed and deposited with the clerk, are void, and that these certificates were issued before the additions were com pleted, which alone coahi determine who were ulected. Judge Foraker, the Governor elect f Ohio, in his speech at Madison Square, New York, said; When the. Republieans went out of the -national offices, they went out with bands play ing and flags flying, and every man standing six feet high and looking the world square in the face. Nobody was finding fault because the heresy of secession Lad been shot to death ca the battle field, nor because the colored race had been enfranchised and specie payments resumed. 19th Century Cheek. This week as one of our prominent citizens of the legal fraternity was slowly wndine his way homeward, after the-Says-wetr. and tearof ceurt duties, his mind still interit on the knotty problems oflaw, that like Banco' Ghcstjefused 'to down at his bid, he was suddenly accosted by a youngster with paper in hand and asked te sign it. The astonished dis ciple of Blackstone with visions of countless books stored "away at the importunity of the ubiquitous beok agent, asked the young man what he wanted. He said: "We are getting up a Turnrcrien society to keep us boys away from the saloons." As our legal friend reached in his pocket for the desired half dellar ho remarked: "Whan I was a boy I remember very well when a chap ef your size went to such a place he &ot such a raw-hyde ingforithe never wanted to repeat L the experience," and llowly wended his way onward cogitating on the adamantive cheek of the 19lb century. Newark, N. J., Oct. 29. Gen. George B. McClellan, ex commander ef the array of the United States, died suddenly this morning, at ten minutes past 3 o'clock, from exhaus tion, produced by repeated shocks of neuralgia of the heart, at his home on Orange mountain. Though he had nearly completed his 59th year, Is had preserved not only buoyant 'spirits, but a buoyant youthful appearance. Therefore, when h began, about three weeks ago, to feel pains in his heart, neither be nor his medical man, Dr. Seward, of Orange, ner any of his family regarded the matter ai various. He and everyone eke believed yester day that the troublesome malady was cither gone for good, or at least for a long time. In that belief the general O'dered his carriage yesterday morn ing, drovo to Orange, accompanied by his only daughter, saw several gentle men an business, and mads an appoint ment with ono of tbtm for 11 o'ciocl to day. He returned Inamo in excel! ent pplrits, ate heartily -at his meal hours and retired to rest It seems that the disclosures, made by Cbancey M. Depaw ef what Gen. Grant said of Andrew Johnson's plans and project, which have been fully oivsn in ine.JSaitrp' di.snalrhei. do of Gen Grant. Sherman, Sheridan, Gen. Butler and Judge Bingham knew of them ut the time. Circuit Court Proceedings. The following proceedings have taken place in this. Court since our last report: H. T. Inlow, et. al, vs. H. and A. J. Roach. ShtrifFs sale of real estate confirmed. btate vs. H. Mathnws; indictment for ma'iciously killing another's ani mal. Continued. State vs. J. Cunningham; indict ment for embezzlement. Same. State vs. J. W. McMahon; indict ment for murder. Same. State vs. Frank Howard; indict ment for robbery. Indictment dis missed on motion of district attorney. H. Englebrecht vs. Landers h Mc Conuell. Dismissed. J. Scloraon & Co. vs. J. N. T. Mill er, guardian of C. Sarraillet; to fore close mortgage). Dii-missed. Kubli fc Bolt vs. J. N. Travlor. Sime proceedings. li. ivarewBki vs. Pleasant Smith. Same. Frank Lorraine vs. Bernard Lorr aine; suit for partition. Argued and taken under adviicment. State vs. W. J. Russe'l; indictment fo. latcciiy. Motion for new trial de nied. -E. Oonagbv vs. Go. A Jackson; to recover money. JuJgtuol for $412. 75 aim losts. M. C Barnes vs. Abbie M. Birnrs; sui for divorce. Dt-creo grafted. J.ohn Wliita va. Win. Piati; to re cover money, -lrausferred to Jose phine county. J. W. Collins vs. John Hcokenjos; suit for damages Demurrer to com plaint overruled, and case set for Fri day Oct. 30, 1885. State vs. Wm. Briscoe and F. S. Biwer; to foreclose lien. Taken under advisement. J. B. Thomas vs. F. M. Parker: to foiecloss mortgage. Taken under ad visement. Newnma Fisher vs. A. C. Louden. Judgment renewed. J. Neathsmrr vs. M. E. Pogne, et al.; to foreclose mortgage. Continued. Chas. Nickell rt. Al. E. Pegue, t al.; to foreclose lien. Same Alice B. Maxon vs. J. D. Mason; suit for divorce. At isue. Jemima Colver and J. Dollarhide, administrators of the estate of L. A. CoKer, vs. P. W. 0'cll; suit for damages. Motioa for change of ven-, ue taken under advisement. Child's Sxow Flake. Every lady, wishing a clear, delicate eomjilfxion, should Uhtf -Child's Sdow Flake. It nonrislie aud freshens the skin, re moves Tan and unbura, and, luenat- ural appearance imptrted, renders it impossible to detect its use. Warrant ed perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists, or by the manufacturers, John A. Child &, Co., Druggists, Port land, Uregon. -Mail orders promptly attended to, Price 50 cents. naiKsc:Dsn Mail Routes to be Let. Following is a partial list of the mail routrs in Southern Oregon upon which the contracts for four years' service, beginning July 1, 188C, are to be let next January. Bids will be received np to 4 o'clock p. it, Jaun ary 2, 1886. Particulars as to "forms, etc , may be had at the post office: Route No. 44,170 North Oanyon ville to Riddle's, 6 miles and back, six times a week. Bond required with bid, $900. 44,177 Medford by Central Point, Eagle Point and JJrownsboro, to Big Butte, 31 miles and back, -3 times a week. Bond, 2,400. 44,178 Grant's Pass, j Wildr ville, Kerbyville, Waldo and Smith River, to Crescent City, 100 miles and back, six times a week. Bond re quired with bid, $10,000; check, 500. 44,179 Waldo to Althouse, 10 miles and back, twice a week. Bond, f500. 44,181 Grant's Pass to Galice, 20 miles and back, ones u week. Bond, S508, 44,182 Linkville, by Tule Lake, to Clear Lake, 48 miles and' back, once a week. 31800. 44 183 Link ville, by Dairy, Olene, Bonanza, Bly and Drews' valley, to Laktjview, 102 miles and baJb, three times a week. Bond required with bid, $7,600; check, $174.50. Linkville, hy Naylox and Klamath Agency to Fort Xlamatb, 37 miles and back, six times a week. Bond, $5,000. 44,225 Applegate to Williams, 12 miles and back, three times a wgnk. Bond, S900. 44,226 Ashland to Linkville, 64 miles and back, six times a week. 44,240 Bonanza to Langell val ley, $ miles ami back once a week. Bond with bid, $200. 44,241 Rock Pcint to Draper, 8 miles and back, once a week. Bond with bid, 200. 44,242 Gold Hill, by Sams valley, to Table Rock, 12 miles and back, ?ix times a week. Bond with bid, $1800 44,243 Sams volley to Spikenard, 10 miles and back, once a week. Bond with bid, $1000. 44,245 Wclf Creek, by Leland to Lucky Queen, 10 miles and back, three times a week Bond $700. Galesiille to Glendale, 7 miles ind b ick, three times a week. Bond, $600. 44,261 Jik-onilleto MedforJ, 6J miles anil bak, seven times -a wxek Bond, $1300. 4u,2G2 .TackFonville by Applegs.t9 and Murphy to llderwlle, 3a miles and back, twice a week. Bond, $1700. 44,263 Jacksonville, by Union town, to Wrights, 25 miles and back, once a week. Bind, 'JG0O. 44.264 From Jacksonville to Wil low Springs, 6J miles and back, six times a week. Band, 900. I PriBfiirtLK ASDlDAThS A . Wil1 ants tor tue U. S. Seuatorshio nhich strings out as follows: John H. Mitoh ell, Geo. H. Williams, John F. Caides". M. C. George, Rufus Mallory. H. W. (Unrbett, W. C Johnson, R. P. Boise, VY. J. aicUonnsll. U.A- Dolnh. H W. Scott, W. H. Odell, T. McF. Patton, w. u Hare, 1. W. Uase, Binger Her man, W. Lair Hill, Geo. H. Durham, sol. tlirsch, 6 V. Woody. Henry Fail ing, Richa'd Willi ims, C. H. Lewis, if. a. Knight, Joseph Simon, H. Y. Thompscn, Geo. L. Wood. Joliu Kelly, R. P. lEnrhart, Geo. W. Mc- Brido, Johnathan Bourne, D. P. Thompson, E. L. Applegate. The Reddiag "Free Press" mentions being shown a veritab curiosity from Siskiyou, iu the shape of a mineral deposit. It was simply a conglomer ate mass of lava, quartz and gravel, interspersed with bunches of gold panicles about the size cf and resem bling large grape seeds. Mr. J. O. Welsh, who showed the specimen, says that it came ffoai near Mi. Shasta, ana was iour.d abou 40 feet from the surface. The discovery is ca'led the "Great Northern Boom," and is the richest yet made, there being acres of this r:ch stratum. There is much ex citcuieut regarding this uew field of wealth. Cutter's Fuck WnisKits. Again we greet our many friends, reminding them that tbe season of "peace on earth and good will towards men," is rapidly approaching, when prosperi ty and generosity go hand in hand, and the whale civilized world seeks for those tributes and mementoes which serve to bind eloer tho friends of fleeting Tears. After the lull corner tho storm; the season of depression is rapidjy passing aay. The signs of the t!mes indicate a better and more active(future, and in anticipation of an increased demand for fine whiskies, we will give personal attention to the best of European and Eastern liquors. We now offer to our patrons the ad vantage of selecting from these -fine whiskies, which we guarantee will not be excelled on tha co&st. We have in stock, J. F. Cutter, Extra, O'd Bour oon, and Argonaut whiskies. J. Nun an has been appointed agent for the "J. F. Cutter" whicky for this section of Jackson county. He will sell at same price that you would have to pay at E Martin fc Co.'s distillery, Ky. Put up in half and whole bbls.; also cases of Cutter at S. F. Prices. John L. Burns, commercial agent for E. Martin 4 Co., 408 Front St., San Francisco. MARRIED. Crawford Watson Kear Roseburcr, Oct. 2'1, IS35, A. AI. Crc-vford and Miss Flora "iV- S"n DIED. CorER At the residence of Dr J. Hin Ue, M. 211,1 75, of an alT ft oi of 'Kc livir, F'mer Cooper; aged 21 years, 1 month and 24 days. Ktxgslet On Apnlejrate, Josephine county, Ojp., of general debility, C M. Kinesley, late of Dakota county, Minn agt65yeirs. mm row The danger to the public health from the indis criminate use of the many lime and alum baking powders of commerce has been so fully exposed that everybody desires to avoid their further use. The proprietors of some of the "worst of these pow ders are now going from house to house, trying by means of a trick, or so-called test, with heat and water, to show that their article is as good as the Koyal Baking Powder, which everybody knows is absolutely purerHfed 'wholesome, the object, of course, being to supply tlfeir own goods in place of the favoriteK6yal, "which housekeepers have for so many years relied upon to produce light, wholesome, and palatable food. The housekeeper will do well to be on her guard against these baking powder tramps. Every intelligent person knows that any goods peddled from house to house in this-manner, or that are given away in sam ples, or sought to be introduced by secretly traducing the character of other goods well known to be pure and reliable, have no merits of their own,and have failed to find puichasers through legitimate means. As a matter of fact, one of these tramps is trying to introduce a powder that has been found by the Govern ment chemist to be 11.85 per cent lime, and the other peddles a powder that is 20 per cent alum one a pow erful caustic, the other a corrosive poison. No such tricks or jugglery can deceive any one. The crucial test that the Royal Baking Powder has undergone, during the last quarter of a century the. test of actual and successful work in the preparation of pure and wholesome food, under which it has never yet failed is entirely satisfactory to the practical housekeeper. She has always had "good luck" with it in makincr lisfhf, sweet, jJ" - - " i? -V-r.1U i efcat tpmirai. IP r ..her housekeeping favorites. The Boyal Baking Pow der has the reputation everywhere of being the bet and the only pure baking powder made, and the baking powder tramp who attempts to supplant its place in the confidence of the housekeeper will find thi a bad vcar for his business. r.y.y. v-i '.vvi-,xnaWl for infants and Children. "CastorUIssosreriadaptedtoelindreEthat I Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, '4 recommend It aa superior to our cresenntion I Eour Stomach, D'arrhcea, Eructation, taowntome." H.A.Ascotk,M.D I KOIj Worms, pves sleep, and promoteo 6T- VI So. Ozford St, BtooUtb, N. T. WltloutlSjurlous medication. Tes CcrrxcB Coio-ast, 1S3 Fulton Street. K. T. Frank Brothers Implement Company, DEALERS IN" er F&iiai9 Mill Machinery BUFORD'8 WALKING PLOWS, HODGE'S DOUBLE DRAPER Header LaBELLE WAGONS, WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWERS, McSHEkRY DRILL AND LEEDERS. REAPERS. TWTKR RT-NTDKRS BUFORDIS"rANG & SULKY PLOWS, COATES SULKY RAKES, WALKING.COLTIVATORS, RANDALL WHEEL HATIROWS. THE CELEBRATED-HOLLO .VTOOTH, BUCKBOARD WAGONS! HARROWS, Etc., Etc., Etc. A Full Line Of Farm Machinery. Write fdr catalogue. Address either FRAttK BROS. IMP'L. CO, Portland, Or. Or, R. W, PORTER, Agent, Oregon City, Oregon. apr 11 3 m GENUINE CLOSING SALE Owinr to IU hp-iUb and nvipnt finAnpirtI eo,to retire permanently from the mercantile entire stock, ot At the Old Ashland Store, At an Francisco mil 1 " ' -v The Store and "Fixtures will be OJFJPEREp FOE RENT. Ashland, Or., June 26, 1885. anFmai3i.i Hiqwm DEE TOPS and ddicioua.brfiacUiiscuit J.-J. .i.' L-LiA.. 1- -V i u, lUjto ryj-u u c nxr"Tiiyitti-cta t COOPER &. CO Saw Mill Machinery, CARRIAGES. SPRTNff WAfinus ilifRrii1t!p tTi nmlMiiim t,-- i,i business, and therefore offers for sale his J M. McOALL L'KJUJl'f IBLLtJi1 '1 lVJIBUmM'JU<Hai MJLTTiHr TO OFFSET The Bull Times NLWMAN FLUIER Has touted lm goods down to Hard Times Prices He will sell you MORE GOODS for LESS MONEY than ever before sold in Jacksonville. II is stock is AS GOOD AS THE BEST, And his prices will ASTONISH YOU) It is needless to enumerate the articles he has to sell, as he keeps everything to be found in a first-class General Merchandise Store ! When In town glvtf him a call and he will show you goods at prices that will , KNOCK THE HARD TIMES Idea clean out your head. Flis stock is varied and complete, and you can hardly ask tor anything he has not get. Remember the place coroner of CalK fornia and Oregon streets Highest Market Price PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE! CSCalI and sec if this advertisement is not as true as gospel. A'JSWJIAN FI-HEK. HUNTERS EMPORIUM! ? Jacksonville, Oregon. JOflX H1LLE3, - Proprietor. rYEAMR IN ALL KINDS OF AGIU- XJ cultural implement1?, tools of all kiDds and a general assortment of shell iiamwarc. JgZS lie al'so keeps the largest stock ot, and ali the latest improvemtnts in GXTNS AND PISTOLS, ASD A FTIH, AS3011TSIEOT OP - Wishing tackle, Powder, Shot, 3tc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before making your purchases. JACKSONVILLE NURSERY A. S. Johnson, Pro. As the demand for fruit trees is so grea' in this valley I have started a Nur. scry in this place and will raise nothing but the finest varieties. This year I wi 1 sell from tho Woodburn Nurseiy as usual and also irom the celebrated Alameda Nursery, Oakland Cal. The following are some of the leading varieties I will keep i I"oaolios. Early York Briggs" Tted May. E. and L. Crawford's ritump World. Wale's early balway. Amsden Susqncinnnah. Alexander Mary's Choice. Orange Cling Yellow 3ergen. Lemon Cling and many more. IPriuiOQ nad rEM-wjais. Pcttite PrmjeAgen - -tPcacUJPHm,. Italian Prune " Yellow Em?. Golden Prune Coe's Go den Drop Grosse Prune Bradslmw t Cathrine Prune Japan Plum Cherries. Nectarine. Anricot. Oinnr t pple, French Goosberry, Oregon l ham cagne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament al and shade trec3. Criterion Billiard Saloon CALIFORNIA ST., CATON Sl GARRETT, Proprietors. THIS populai resort, under ne- man agement, is furnishing the best brands ot liquors, wines and cig-irs. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Gii e me a call. F. E I T S 0 H A.E D, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AVD JEWELER, California Sreet, jV TAKES a specialty of cleaning and re- lii nainntr wnirnpa nnn kiu. Mt urasrss wc reasooaoie. Give me a call jSjjSggSiBgyjak, " Sheep For Sale. - The nndcrsignttTliRs MfThcad of good mutton sbeep and 350 head ol stock sheep which he offsrs Tor sale it'a barjain. Call on or addrtis mo at Jacksonville P. DO.KWAX, THE LADIES Of Southern Oregon, arc hereby informed that in addition to a Urge and elegant line of MnXLIDSTERlT r have added to my stock tho felloTring .-k class ol goods, of which I have a full line: Vl Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Both Knit and llojlia. Infants Wardrobe Complete, As cheap as to be bought aay place; alr I ( j CHILDRENS' SHORT CLOTHES, Under 4 years old. A beautiful line ot HOSIERY! Consisting of Xisle and Silk. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, 53rlX3rx- S3a.a,xcls And manyother things too numerous to v mention. I hayealso secured the, services of a FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER, And am prepared to execute all orders ia that line in first-class style at reasonable rate. Call and see me at the building form erly occupied by A. L. Johnson on Cali fornia street. MRS. P. P. PRIM. MM SILAS J. DAY, Notary Public, Peal Estate AgL Abstracts made of Titles to Lands. IiogalDootiTn.oii.ta Of all kinds drawn up, especially pertain ing to thu settlement of estates. Collector of Accounts Prompt! Remittances, Investment Securities a Specialty.. Jackson County Scrip Bought and Sold. I hive a complete set of Slaps of all Surveyed Linds in this county, and re ceive abstracts monthly frem Roseburg of all new entries mide. I am thus prt p ired to make out Homestead and Pre emptioi papers, and can thus save to par ties the expense of a trip to Kosebury Land Offlcc. Several fine farms arc in my hands tor sale. Prompt reply made to all lettors. Charges an accordance with the times. Refers, by permission, to C. I'. Beek man. Esq, B inker; to Hon. L. R. Web ster.judge of this judicial district, and to any business house Jn Jacksonville. Office at south cast corner California, and 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon. . 1 OlljAa.l. UfL.1. t - '"ij ; .. 1 1, --- MAX MUULEK, O. Soilding, Jackboavilla. DEALEK IK General Merchandise. 'PIIE TJNDER-IGNED TAKES 1 pleasure in informing the public tint he has purchased L. Solomon's in terest iu the POST OFFICE STORE. Vhich will be kept stocked with a com plete and first diss iwirtmentof general! merchandise. I will sell t Very Seasonable Rates. Give me a call and see for yourselves. MAX MULLER DAVID LINN, AXD DEALKR Ut corrirj TFJsaaszzvGS.. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THK shortest notice and cheaper than at an v other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order Jacksnville Crescoat Ovsp A?iaii ttonto. P. McMahon, Proprietor Stages leave Jacksonville evervMondav Wednesday and Friday mornings at 3 jl irjirriving at Waldo in the evening, where close connection is made next morning lor Crescent City. When the new wagon road is finished about January 15th through tickets to San Frandsco will bo sold for $18 by this route. Express and order business done at ra. duced rates. P. McMAHON Proprietor Wool Wanted In ATiy Qixcu3.titl.os,. WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE. Anyone havini wool to sell will do well to give me a ca'I as I am prepared to pay cash for all lots no matter how; large of small. Call on or address Geo. M. wiiaaiD, Ashland, Oregon. More Wheat Wanted.. -& Ten thousand bmbe's of good, welli filled whent for which I will pay 50 cents per bushel delivered at my mill in this p ace. To all those who are owing mei either by note, book or other aceonnirr are requested to pay the, sameinwhesC for which I will allow 00 cents per bush el delivered. G.KAREWSKI, I I. WMHtonvuicjicj. -', wm.'