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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1886)
a u sas OREGON SESTIHEL. OEEG-OH SENTINEL .'. t PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT Jacksonville, Oregon,- FRANK KRAUSE TERMS Ua, copy, PerTr,lndne;.....'a 3U ADVERTISING RATES. dvertisemtnts will be Inserted is lh Sextimk.M tho following rates: Ten lines,one insertion.. $950 u each subsequent inserttos. $1 W Legal advertiseriienU inseitctl. rea sonably. Job Work oTall kinds done on prompt notice nnd in workman-tike style, A UlKouni to Venrly Adaartlattrs. VOL. XXXI--NO-31 JACKS0NVIL1J? OREGON, J0LY 3i,,isS5. PES YEAR, t i-lllfe N life Hk n B na 1 i ilr I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T. R. YOUNG, M. D., rkysicaB Add Snrgeoxi; CENTRAL PoIXT, OREGON. Calls promptly attended to at all hours. JL L WHITNEY. M.-D-. E.GL POINT OREGON. Having located at this place I ask a fckare of the patronage of this section. Calls attended to at any lime. W. P. WILLlAMSdfl ATTRONEY C0UNSBL0R.T-L4W , Medford, Oregon. All business In my line Trill receive prompt attention. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., Will practice in all the Courts of the "State. Office in Court ll vjsc T. B. KENT, ATTORNEY tfc C0UNSELER-AT-L.4W. Jacksonville Oregon. Tfill rractirc in all the Courts ofthis State. (Juice in the Court HoUse. . C- LEMPERT, M- D-, UraduateofUnivcrsity, Leipzig, Germany, IPhysician And Surgeon. Calls attended to at all hours day and night. Offlcc opposite Slover Hotel, Jack aonvillc. Oregon. K. rree, M. D. li n rary M. D. PRYCE & GEARYi PHYSWTANS& SURGEONS-, Modford, Or. bmces. For the present will he as Vierctofnre. J. W. ROBINSON, M D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonvile, Ogn. OFFICE At City Drug Store. Rcsi riseee on Fourth St., opposite M. E. Church. , Calls promptly attended to. day and night. i . . . . B. F. DOWELL. AITORSEY-At-LAW, Portland, Oregon. All business placed in my lnnd will re ceiv pninipl attcnlioi. Special atten. lion flrenlo collections. V A. LJOHNSONj Votary Public, Real Estate Afcent and fcoltet cr RSodfox-d, O I make conveyancing and furnishing ab stracts of land titles a specialty. Loans nejulUtcd and collections made. All Wuiiacss intrusted to my care willTcccive prompt and caretul attention. WILL. JACKSON, T S N T 1 S T, JACKSONVILLE, OtlEGOM. Teeth extracted at all hours. Laughing gns administered, fif desired for which extra taarge will be made. Office on corner of Calilornia ana oiu sirceu A 8. OIIBI. L. B. ITBABKF. GIBBS Ss STEARNS, 1 IT0E8EY8 AMD COUNSELLORS. Roia.2 and 4Strowbridge'i Bailding, POITLAKD, OREGON. Will practice in all courts of rccordin the Stato of Oregon and Washiston Terri tory; and pay particular attention to business in Federal courts. THE ASHLAND COLLECtt AND NORMAL SCHOOL, hlAnd Or-. Four counes of study; Normal and Commercial College, Preparatory and In strumental music. For particulars or catalogue apply to lk undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. M. G. KOYAL, A. M. President 1 nnilP Send six cents for postage, I rnlr and receive free, a costly box H I II iLL.or goods which will help all, nf either sex. to more money right away than anything else in this world. For ones awiit th w kers absolutely sure AtoaeMddrcilsTorE& Co., Augusta, Mr OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA Oregon & California R. H. And connections. Time "14 days. Fare frum Portland to ""an rranclaco $32; to tsacranieulo $30. Close connections made at Ashland with stages of the California Oregon and Idaho Stage company. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) East Side Division. Between Portland & Ashland Hall Train. leave. Portland. .7:30 a.m. Med ford.. 3:25 A. si. ARRIVE. Medford ,.. 0:24 A.M. Ashland. 1.4:15 a. m, Mcdfoid.-:10:10PM. Portland.. 4:25t.m. Ashland. -9:30 p.m. Medford.lO:ll r.MJ Albany txprcst Train. LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland 4 :00 pm Lebanon... 0:20 v M Lebanon... .4:45 A MlPortland. .10:05 A M Pullman Palace Sleeping cars daily be tween Portland and Ashland. The O. & C. It. It. Ferry makes con nection with all the regular trains on the East Side Div. lroin fool of F. St. West Side Division. Between Portland & Corvallis. JInll Train. leave. Portland 9:00a ji ARRIVE. CtirvalIis...4-30 pm Ioitland...3:20pii Cbrvallis 8:30am Express Train. LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland 5:00 ri McMinnviIieS 00pm McMiniiMlleo:45 am! Portland... 8:30 a m Local ticktls lor sale and baggage checked at company's up town office, cor ner fetal k and Second Mrrels. Tickets for princip il points in aliforma can only be procured and baggage checked at com pauy's office, Corner r nml Fran! at v rnrllanil, Oregon, Freight will not be received for ship ment alter five o'clock r M on either the East or V st Side Divi, ions It KoKiiLUit. E. P. Rogers, Manager. G. F. & Pass. Agt. Citation to Heirs. In the County Court of the State of Ore gon for llie" county of Jackson, sitting in ,rob ite. May t iln, 18S0. In the matter ol the I stale of William Hrinrr, deceased. To Lemuel Bnncr. Kiiztbeth Briner, Ma tilda Fos'tr. Matilda Niccwarmcr, Elsie Ilarveji'hos. liriner, George Brimer. 1'ernina Gl mdon. TOV ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED X that li. C. Goddard Administrator, has filed his petition in Jiiirlbr an order c! 5 aid com t to sell the fulluwing desJ cnbed real property belonging to said e late, to. wit: LnlhN.i. 1,2.3, and the TV 1.2 or the N E if and the N W Jf of the SE 4 all in Section 20, Township 37 south, range 1 wc-t, lociteil in Jackson counly, Oregon, the li mestead claim of Wm. Briner, de teased. Tiierf fers a. tice U hereby slTen to tho helri-at law n(KI(lMtiitetliattbeprajer cf raid petition will t heitrii atxl tletermtnotl at the usual place of holding Count) Cui I in Jtckontill. In Raid county and State onTur.iiny, Juni-8lh. 1&&6.KI 10 u'clock A. Hn at which t'me the fcaid heir and all utheraiutereftted Int. alii estate are herehr notlfieil to appear and ebon CMie, if the) have. hy an trtlr uTaale shevld not lie tnadt as la the nforeftiid petition pra) ed fr. Piil.lUhidlyurderi.fll.m K l)f Peatt, Jude. All.-l- WM.II. lKKEIl.C..Miity Clerk. DSES819AEIHO, BY HRS. J. E SMITH, TaolxsoxLvlllo, - Osxx. Having moved to a new location on California street at the residence or E. D. Foudray I hereby ask my friends and the public generally to give'me a call for anything in the line" of Dressmaking, Fitting and Cutting, Dress Rillcrns Furnished. .My prices nre regulated "to suit the limes and satisfaction is guaranteed. MR3.J.M. SMITH. Notice. Land Office at RosEmmo, Oo:;., ) May 20, 188G. f Notice Is hereby given that the follow- ing-hamed settler has filed notice ol his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk or Jackson county, at Jacksonville Oregon, on Tuesday July 6th, 1880, viz: Elijah Smith, pre-emption D. S. No. 4428 for the S E 14 of N W if, Sec 27 township 38 bouth range 3 West. He names the following witnesses to prov- his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: James Jeff rey of Jacksonville, Wm. Ray, Alex. A. Ingart and James McDonnali all of Uniontown, Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin. Register. County Treasurers Notice. Onrccc of Treasurer of Jackson Co-) JacKsonille. May 14. 18SG. f NOTI''E IS HEREBY GIVEN TH.4T there are funds in the Oiunty Treas ury for the redemption of the following county warrants, protested up to July 6, 1881: Numbers COS. 709. 83G, S3i. 837, 832, 84 ', 402H. 840, 809, 779, 333, 903, 1001, 71, 727,159.39. 51,00(1, blG, 752. 93,97,132, 870, 14G, 139, 148, 147 195. 140, 102, 14l), 1 14, 133, 125, 94, 1 il, 45, 11G, 5U. Interest on the same will cease from this date. Newman Fisher, CouiitvTrcasurcr. T"C ""ANTED A capable man or woman,. of unusual energy, to take tLe necnev "f this or some other county tor tin "History of California." To the nsht party it will pay "i00to $300 per month. Address F PliRSON, .VanaeerOcriden- tal Publishing Co 120 SnttcrtretSin i-rnncisco. .mar27 lm. -rRADESnRK. ntV 7 SS-47 Absohitelu Tree from Opiates, Emetics and .Palson. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. gs& AT Dtuccirra Jkirn Dut-cxs. THE IU&ULES A.tHaELER COElLTIJIOnE,!!!. Cares Khwrnalisn, Neuralgia, iiTHMriir iirauariict. AoouiBCatct Ppraln. rrabr. etc, rlc. P3tIC I IITY CKNT8. I AT DRLGGIST3 AND DLALERS. TUECUAC.LE3 A.TOGELEU X. DALTlfiUILE, UD. 25 YEARS IW USE- The Greatest dical Trinmph of tho Agel SYMPTOrflS OF A U -tAkEBE Lia H U &a ffs n LohsofnppctitCf BoweUcostivCf Fain In tlie bead, witli a dull sensation In the ii-icl part. 1'nln nudcr tlio aliouldcr bladet Fullness nfter eating with n dis inclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Iow spirits, with ufcelineof bavins neclcctcd some duty AVcarines'7 Dizziness, ?lutterinjr at tho Heart Dot beforotbo eyes, Hcadacbo over tbo ricbt eye, Jles'tlessncss, with fitful dreams, lllchly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TtJTT-S 1'lL.T.Saro especially adapted to eucli cases, ono doso effects such a chnngi) of fccllnffnitonstonihtlio sufferer. They Iiirreasn the Appctltefand cause the brdy tr Take ou l'lc-iii, tliu- tbo Fy.Uem Is iionrigliefl.nnd bythtr Tonic Action on the IiffeliveOrcaj,1tr'-ciilar Stools nre rroiuct tl lTIre a"c. 4 ainrry,St..IVY ?"?" Gkvt Hair or Whikem changed to a Gi-os-ir LSlack by a single application ot tnisDVE. It Imparts a natural color, nets in"tan!an,only. fcohl by Druggists, or fnt b express on leceiptof CI. r-"rco. PA Klurray St., Wow York. GEO. RIEVES, WAGON JIIAKEK. Jacksonville, Or. At the old stand of S. P. Hanna, in Crone miller's building, keeps on hand a full line ot "Wagon Material! And is pn nred to do all work in his line on sh r notice and in a workmanlike mac, cr. Vehicles of every des cription made to order. Repairing A Specially. Terms reasonable and satisfacation guarantetd. Geo. Rieves Tho Butehs Gcidi: Is Is sued March and Sept., each bear: 210 pages, 8 ill I inches, with ov"'" ,JUU illustrations r hole pic ture callcrv. . -v cs whole sale prices direct to consume" jn all goods Tor personal or family u '. Tells how to order, and gives exar oost of every thing you use, catj drir wear, or have fun with. Thcso inva able books con tain inforrsation gleaned from the, map kets of tho world. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you. Eespectfallv, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 ; SS9 Wobh Avenue ClJcaia. 111. ; Men Think H they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. r.frscRir-'pE2&. W&KlSi eyiffiratssai ? evr nVt Hf V k. S" cfOTSrc KW T&& Uf M W "fca 1a l?lrnU' fisa'-NSW WTO tK maTIra FREE t. all applicants. a&4 to e.tomerar lut rear vljwnt orderisc It. II netilu ate.1 ISO p raMd arietl and FLO WES SLLOS, BULlIg, c laraabu dlnrtionL Sprpluilac all Taritttes f TEOETABLE 9 lueitrauftnt, price, wean to "1. especlall to J".rkrt Grdm. 8nd for It- Da, M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan PATENTS .axes TVe contivja to act as Solicitors for rarest. Cs-es"s. Trite MarKs. Copyric&ts. etc- lor Ui UiiiW S'a'ra. farnda. Cuba. ErjrlaaiS. France rer nJ2) etc If bare tid :! Irtj-Uic j earn t.zwrlriit e. I'ite-its tUal. ed ILrr cpbtf are noticed ji the ' ntvri " vriir Ih tojrea drlerlld tlimrated vcclly iaei $3.20v T-ai sb i Uie Pr crwa I rcie- - i Mi j luterwlnc and las ai oa n us clnul-itlci. Adorer Ml2 t (Ti, "ate it SolielK-n, rcl i f ArilNTinc Altr-.ICAN. 3"1 ilniadi ay Kew Vtrt, 'I. rvr't" vrvir T"Tt rfs a week in your own town . Terms ) and $5 outfit free. Address H i Hllet, & o., Portland Maine. OK&. h M 13 tw. THE CHEAT" 3 fr$Sk$i XMIT.S feii AS 'xtyy R s w - ri Pi A7 f i nwfL, From Crater Lake. W. G. Steel writes from Crater Lake to the "Orrgooian" under date ol July 17th as folloows: - "Ihursday morning, July 15, ihe work of launching was commenced by covering the bottom of each skid with inch boards, firmly secured, as also a shield in front of ths bow. They were carried to the lowest place to be found in the cliffn, probably about 850 feet, vertical measuremenifwhere a canyon descends at about an angle of 35 or 40 degrees, when a three quarter inch rope was attached" and.in turn passed aroundta treo-on tae sum mitj where a man twas stationed to manage it, diiected by hignals from be low. One was lowered at a time, ac companied by four men to guide and handle it. Besides this, men were stationed at different points .to signal to the top, and thus regulate the pay. ingout of ropo. Every effort was made to send all loose stones on ahead, I to prevent an accident from above, yet before the first boat had proceeded 300 feet a boulder came rolling from near the summit with increasing velocity, and before anyone realized the danger, had struck a rock in near proximity, and bounding over the skiff j asset" between the mpn, within an inch or so of the head of John Milroy, ot H com pany, Fourteenth infantry. Before tbo descent was completed the boards were torn from the first boat; but ex tra precaution was taken with the sec ond. About , two thirds of the way down a perfect shower of rocks cinie tumbling from a cliff to the left, but, btrange as it may seem, they either bounded over or around the men and boat, so that no damage resulted. At 3 o'clock the first skiff n-ached bottom somewhat scratched, but not injured in any manner. The second one was placed in the lake entirely uninjured at 6 o'clock r. it. Our tents have been pitched in a beautiful i-pnt, when the view of the sni rounding country is considered. In the immediatR foreground to Uib north lies the lake with its. twenty odd milts of rugged cliffs standing ab ruptly from the water's edge. To the left is Wizard island, on the top of which rests tho Witch's Cauldron, or crater, like a great flat top; beyond stands Llao rock, solemn, grim and grand, 2,200 feet perpendicular, while 'still beyond stands Jit. Thielson, the lightning rod of the Cascades. Just to the east of the lake is Mt. Scott, partly covered with snow while close to camp on tho east is a high cliff knewn as Cathedral rock, with a nearly perpendicular side, running far down to the right and at last dis appearing below the tree tops. To the south the tcene js varied bv wide range of mountain tops, stretch ing far away to California chief among is snow-capped and beautiful Pitt. Just to the left tie rough mPtf view is changed to a charming plain, in the midst of which is a broad ex panse of water, which proves to be Klamath lake, atout thirty miles dis tant. Thursday evening dark and threatening clouds were suddenly seen to approach from this point, accom panied by vivid flashes of lightning and loud peals of thunder. A few large drops of rain had fallen, wh en there was a sudden outburst of joy in camp, as everyone glanced at the sides of Cathedral rock, which were sud denly illuminated by a light of dee orange. To the west the sun was sinking to nr.t, when a glow of light spread itself over the dark clouds, which became brighter and still brighter, until the very gates of heaven seemed thrown wide open, and, look ing beyond a scene of unparatkl mag niGcient was sprtad before us. Through the center hung long fleecy clouds, lighted to a deep orange, while above, like a great curtain, was spread a belt of olive green. Here and there were tints of crimson, the delicacy of which no artist could approach. Above and parallel with the horrizon stretched a long rift, in clouds rendered marvel ously rich io gold and garnet, through which the blue sky beyond was visible, slightly obscured by light, fleecy clouds of silver. During all this magnificent sight the electrical storm raged with in the south with unabated fury, fliahes ot lighting and peals of thunder adding solemnity to a scene of wonder ful brilliance. All of Fridar wan spent in prepar ing the Cleetwood for her final plunge over the cliffi in search of watpr. A sled was madi of very heavy timbers on which she was placed, keel up, then lashed and braced in every conceivable manner until, in fact, she seemed a part of the sled itself. Guy rope? were placed on each corner to guide it, J connection with a heavy handspike. Saturday morning tho actual work of launching began, by sliding tha boat over a snowdrift in a canyon that slopes toward the lake at about an angle of fifty degrees. The cliff is probably 900 feet high at thU point. The sled was attached by block and tackle to a tree on the summit' and lowered nearly half -ny when tho bearing was shifted as far down as possible and a new start taken. Leaving the sum mit at 7:30 a. u. it required the mo t persistent work and constant cre of fifteen men eight hours to reach the lake. In the bottom of the canyon flows a stream of water that contri butes very materially to the danger of such an undertaking," as conttant slides of rocks are thus caused. When the bottom seemed to be reached it was found that there still remained a sort of jump off, or slide, into the water, al raoit perpendicular and about twenty feet high. The water at this point i. very deep, and the question arose, "How shall we launch the boat now that no have got it here!" It was simply turned light bids up again, lashed to the sled and let partially down Jvilb the bow thrown out as far as possible. It was held securely in this position while Frank Cammings climbed aboard, cut the lines and she sho'. forward in fine style, certain y not shipping a gnllo.i of water, al though the bow subaterged tostart with. The moment the launching was complete there was a cry of unre strained joy sent up from all present; and our shouts "were answered from the cliffi by waving of ha'a and blow ing of fog horns. With one iuipul.e lie cry was raised, '"Now for the is landl" and in an incredible short space of timo both skiffs and the Cleetwood were headed that waft; vvuh ton mi i aa i. i i i-nars wo soon reacuea ouf I -m 1 -.. . destination, and then returned to camp, wher a bountiful repast awaited us. Every precaution was taken to clear the can von of loose rocks; neverthe less a few rolled down, but were sue ces.-fully dodged until the boat was actually in tho water, immediately after which a small bouldtr camedoan with terrific force. Capt. Davis stood directly in iU course, and not teeing it the other members of the party shouted to him to "lookout." It being im possible to run, he jumped under the framework, or sled, hanging where the boat left it, and laid flit on the ground, just as tho stone struck a rock and the upper end of the fnnie. It then s'ruck C.ipt.-Davis in the back "tut nder-yf&ghotilder blade, but its force n to broken that it did do harm further than to make the spot feel sore for a time. Too much cannot be said in praise rf Capt. David, under whee direction tho boa.s were launched over' cliff. hundreds of feet high. None of them were damaged in any minner, and as for the Cleetw'ood, not even a scratch cm be detected on the pairt. The ciptain left nolhiiig to chance, but pro vided for the Win iVest details and for every etrergencv, ami the rerult can Mm ply bo Ggured up in tbos- two com nrtbcnifce words, "welt dnc." M. De Lssseps has issued a spirited circular to the shareholders in the Panama Canal company, in which he declares: "Despite all obstacles we shall march on. The apparatus and machinery are all ready. We only re quire 120,000,000 to compile the canal in 1889. We shall issue beb bentures forthwith to enable France to complete her peaceful request of the Isthmus of Pannama." Senator Dolph has given notice that he will offer an amendment to the Sundry Civil bill, appropriating S15, 000 for the establishment of a salmon hatchery upon the Columbia river, its tributaries or their branches, and for the current expenses of the same for one year. Graham, the Niagara crank, is hav ing a barrel )uilt in which he proposes to go over the great Horse Shoe fall. May the horrors tbatsurround the memory of Sam Pitch, be his'n. u Why Pork is Cheapst Meat Some years ago enthusiastic poultry breeders made the extraordinary claim that it costs no more to produce a pound of poultry than a pound of Pork. Possibly, deducting the value of eggs from laying fowls, this may often be the fact; that is not what is meant. The truth is that for many regions chicken meat must always cost nore to produce than any other, while pork nearly always the cheapest of all meats. The hog has a smaller proportion of bone and limbs than any other domes t c animal. Its body is compact, an3 its digestion is raiely out of order. A further possible reason is that the hog loses less than other annimals bv evaporation. Horses cows and many other stock sweat from their entire bodies. The pig only '.per-pires through two or three tissues in his front legs. This inability to sweat causing the retention of much matter in swine's flesh that would in other animals piss off into the air, is un pleasantly suggestive as to the liealth fulness of pork as food, especially that slaughtered in warm weather. As the hog is thus lacking in means of remov ing effete matter through its skin, it is the more important that the excre tory organs should always be in good order. Hence the advantages of feeding sulphur and charcoal occasion ally, to keep thti bowels open. Corn which will always be a staple food for hogs, has the advantage of being both laxative diuretic, but it is so fatten ing that plenty of water and some green food should be fed with it to promote free discharges of the urinary organs. If pigs do not fatten quite as fast on this regimer their fl-jsh mil I e apt to make more healthful ftjod. Ex. Eow Postage Stainps arc Made. The design of the stamp is engraved on steel, and, in the printing, pta'es are used on whtch 200 stamps have betn -"annewrl. ty trnn kept'busy aC work1 covering these with colored inks and passing them aman and a girl, who are equally busy print ing them with Isrge rolling hand presses. Three of these lit'le quads are employed all the time. After the small shoets of paper containing 200 printed stamps hare dried enough they are sent into another roomand gummed. The gum used for this purpose is u peculiar composition, made of the powder of dried potatoes and other vegetables, mixed with ater. After having been again dried this timo on little racks fanned by steam power for an hour, ih-y are put between sheets of pasteboard and pressed in hydraulic presses cspableof applying a weight of 2.000 ions. The next thing is. to cut the sheets in two; each sheet of coarse when cut containing 100 stamps. This is done by a girl, with a large pair of shears, cutting by hand being (referred to machinery which would destroy too many stam'ns. They are then passed to anothir squad of work ers, who perforate the paper between the stamps. Next, they are pressed once nioro and then packed and stewed away, to be sent ont tp tho various offices whan ordered if a single stamp is torn or in any way mutilated, tho whole sheet of 100 stampj is burned. Not Isss than 500,000 are said to be bur ned very week from this cause. The geatest care is taken in counting the sheets of stamps to guard against pilfer ing by the employers and it is said tha1; during the past 20 years not a single sheet has been lost in this way. Dur'ng the process of manufacturing the sheets are counted eleven time A correspondent wants to know why it s that an Indian's bair never turns gray. Il is because an Indian has no troub'e, no worriment, his wile chops all tha wood, builds the fires, goes to market at daylight, stones tramps out of the front yan', and blacks his boots. Let an Indian start a twenty eight col umn paper in a six column town to 511 a long felt want, and his hair would turn gray in one night. In Wyoming the settlers grow their fuel by the acre. Sunflowers are used instead of coal, the stalks when dry are as hard as map'e wood and make a boo firj, and th seed heads with the seeds in are said to burn better than the best hard cal An acre, of sunflowers will ! furnish the fuel for one stove for a year. M0U7lt Piit. Mount Pitt rears its grand old head high and majestically between tha nort hern and of Upper Klamath laka and Rogue river valley. It is very seldom ascended, very few ever having tb hardihood to venture scaling its frown ing s'.tfs. Eugcue Iieckaecker, 'U. S. geological surveyor, mado tie ascent shoit lime ago ond on the top of tbt hoary old peak found inclosed in bo'tlea the namesof former adventurous mountain-climbers, on one strip of paper Rnfus S. Moore's surveying party ! consisting of R. S. Moore, S. B. Low, R. .U Klipptl.iDanS. Griffiili, John Klippel and W. II. Jordan, register themselves as having dined at that place Monday, July 21, 18S4. Tk bill of fare consisted of bread, bacon and beans with mow and ioa cream for desert. W. M. Mathes, Peter Barnn berg, W. U. S. VanDyke, and H. G. Mathes register as having mada the accent August 20, 1S84. All ex press themselves as delightful with tha panorama spread out before their vision from tha lofty pinnacle, one of tha highest points in the Casca'dn moun tains overlooking the entire Klamath basin as well as Rique river valley. It is so much the fashion to make women alnno responsible for the faults of children, while fathers are treated as if he had no duty, no responsibility beyond paving tha school bills, feeing the doctor, and offspring. It is the mother who must cultivate herself, that hhetnav'in)p&rt knowledge to he children. It is tha mother who mut give them religious and moral training. It is the mother who must set an eximplo of temper ance and charity and chastity and ic- ilu-.try and unselfishness cud courtesy. It is the mother who must make homa attractive. It is the mother who mu'.t waru thcoi, if warned at all, of suarei anl pitfall-1, who mustolay 'ho part of policeman while she makes and mends, breaks, and beuds ondar tha cares of house kecpir.g, child-bearintr, Husband-netting., servant-training, and ih iflii i r'i ii " ' ii j'; j,i' Vriirjr. Fathers, on the other had, can i allow tWir ch'Idron lo grow from infancy to manhood without tbo blithest effort to win the confidence, the intimacy of either their sons or their daughters. A Tort.v CnEcrc Swindle. A new and-j-'genioUA swindle has bsen de tected, as follows: A check, say for $10, is obtained from a depositor at a bank in a bank check exactly like tha filled In check is secured. The two checks are laid one upon tha other, so that tlio edges are exactly even. Both checks are then torn irregularly across and in such a way that tho signature on the filled check appears on ont piece and tha amount and the name of ire payee on the other. The check" having been held together while be ing torn, of course one pieeo of the blank check will exactly nt the other piecB of the filled check. Thn swind ler i hen lit s in one piece of the blank check with the name of the payee and the amount to suit himself, sar $5,000, takes it with the piece of genuine, check containing the signature ef th hank, and explains that the check was aci'ideutlv torn. The teller can put tho in cm together, and as they fit ex actly the chances are that be will 'hiuk that the pieces are parts of the same check and become a victim of the swindle. Ibo trick, rf course, sug ges'8 its own remedy. The teller should refusa to pay any check thai is mutilated. What a horoscope of sorrow and mi-ery the different phases of thir life sometimes seems to prenent. One itpm of news says that Alfred Tarn guist, a lithographer while bathintr a'. Alameda, pimped into supposed deep water and struck his head on. the bottom, breaking his neck. He died instantly. He intended to leav for New York immediately to meet his intended bride, who left Swede but a day or to before. And what a sad awakening for the bride wben tho facts are conveyed to her. In a strange land and people, and th day dream of her life so rudely and sadly broken forever. pany has bought a third interest in tho recently discovered coal mine on Clover Creek Shasta coontv; and if after running a seventy foot luni:el, it continues to hold out as good aa present prorpectR thev will put in a, branch railroad. It affirds the averace newipajr man no little gratificHlion lo lay hack in a morroco lined chair And notn tha present risein hoixand at the same lima ' te-l ured that it will n.it etf-jCt tho. I'"'8 of br. N. re'-n 1 o o