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Table Rock Sentinel Aug 1986

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Table Rock Sentinel Aug 1986 - In the photo above, taken by Natalie Brown, Esther Randle, a receptionist at the Jacksonville Museum, practices resuscitation on poor Armless Annie. Sharon Lumsden, manager of the gift shop, looks on sympathetically. It'll be her turn next. But Annie looks pretty well done-in with all this amateur pumping and prodding. The exercise is part of a class in CPR -- Cardio­ Pulmonary-Resuscitation- and the Heiml Method given to all employees who work with the public. The training is a state requirement. The ladies in the cover photograph, taken by Abell and Son in Portland, are Jacksonville misses. This is a wedding picture of Fanchon Dowell, on the left, who became Mrs. George McCay Love. The matron of honor, right,is her sister, Annabel Dowell Bannon. They're wearing big dresses so they can dis­ display lots of ruffles, ribbons, sashes, trains, blackberry bushes and a couple of salads. THE SOUTHERN OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donald D. McLaughlin ............................................ President Coordinator of Exhibits .................................... Jime Matoush Isabel Sickels ............................................ 1st Vice President Curator of Interpretation ................................... Dawna Curler James M. Ragland ................................... 2nd Vice President Coordinator of Photographic Services .............. Natalie Brown Laurel Prairie-Kuntz ................................................ Secretary Curator of Preservation and Maintenance .......... Byron Ferrell William R. Bagley ................................................... Treasurer Coordinator of Chappell-Sweden burg House Leslie Eggers-Gould Financial Manager ......................................... Maureen Smith STAFF Librarian/Archivist ........................................ Paul Richardson Executive Director ................................................. Nick Clark Membership/Administrative Assistant .................... Susan Cox Director of Operations ....................................... Sam Wegner Newsletter Editor .......................................... Raymond Lewis Children's Museum Coordinator .................... Stacey Williams Oral Historian ................................................ Marjorie Edens Curator of Collections ......................................... Marc Pence Coordinator of Volunteers ............................... Marge Herman 2 THE TABLE ROCK SENTINEL or more than thirty years David Linn son of William Linn, he was born was a prominent merchant and manu­ October 28, 1826, in Guernsey facturer in Jacksonville, running a County, Ohio. His father, a native Fplaning mill and carpenter's shop of Virginia, was a gatekeeper on and manufacturing furniture. The Por­ the Ohio National Road for fourteen years, trait and BiographicaZ Record says of and eventually accumulated enough money him: to invest in land which he farmed until his death. He had married Margaret Gray He was honest, upright and straight­ and they had a family of eight children, forward in all of his transactions, five sons and three daughters. David was and enjoyed to the full the confi­ the oldest son. Members of the Linn dence of all who knew him, be it in family were staunch Democrats, and the an industrial, business, social or father, William, was active in politics, fraternal way. being one of the leading Andrew Jackson We are familiar with the over-blown Democrats of his day. phrases used to describe a dear departed David Linn was educated in the common as a paragon of all virtue. These neatly schools of Ohio. He began to learn the contrived descriptions appear in many carpenter's trade while he was still a obituaries, and the researcher makes short boy, and was self supporting at the age work of them, wading through the glowing of 14. When he was eighteen he served as terms, to get to the spicier and more an apprentice with an uncle, remaining at honest part of the biography. home with his parents the entire time. But in David Linn's case the adjec­ His mechanical skills and his artistry in tives really apply. His character was cabinet making were exceptional for a apparently above reproach. The Demo­ young man and he found employment in a cratic Times and the Oregon SentineZ fanning mill manufactory.* He worked at feature no items telling of his involve­ this profession in Muscatine, Iowa, and ment in petty litigation, suspicious * The Random House Dietionary tells us that a busines deals and quarrels with his fanning mill is "an agricultural machine for neighbors. If David Linn had such foi­ winnowing grain by the action of riddles and bles no one recorded them. He obviously sieves and an air blast." Manufacturing the lived by the Golden Rule. There are such things must have been a round of pleasure, especially with all those riddles and that men. air blast. AUGUST 1986 3 David Linn carry his tools and supplies proved to be a difficult task. He was unable to find such a horse in Oregon City, but finally obtained one in Salem. Packing such heavy equipment around rough moun­ tain trails would have been a super chore for a horse. Such a heavy load would have required an animal as rugged and powerful as a Percheron. But David Linn was persistent and ingenious, and like others assailed by gold fever, he managed to reach the gold fields with all his equipment. At Humbug Creek he located a claim and realized considerable success in a short time. He added to his fortune as well at Yreka Flats where he mined until 1852. Just at that time gold was discovered in Daisy Creek at southern Oregon and over­ night Table Rock City, later Jacksonville, sprang into being. This region along Jackson Creek became the most active and productive of the entire district, and, although the gold was found mostly on the surface, there were extensive fields of it. Jacksonville soon took on an air of permanence. Returning to southern Oregon David Linn became one of the original settlers. He in Albany, Illinois. was caught up in the establishment of By 1850, however, like most of the other the new little town. Nestled in the hills, settlers who became Jacksonville's first unspoiled by civilization and populated citizens, he was fascinated with tales with people who had to be friendly and of the discovery of gold in the west, helpful to get along in the wilderness, and in the spring of 1851, when he was Jacksonville offered many opportunities 25, he and one of his shop mates set off to the pioneers, and David Linn enjoyed across the plains to Oregon, bringing being part of it... In The Centennial History with them three yoke of oxen and a cow. of Oregon the author writes, "No name is They arrived in Portland, via theDalles, more closely identified with every move­ after a journey of six months. ment in the individual [advancement] of David Linn had brought with him as many southern Oregon than that of David Linn." tools as he could manage to pack, and He was in the Big Bar encounter on Rogue upon his arrival at Portland with little River, the first significant fight i~ funds, he immediately began looking for the continuing battle with the Indians, work in his line. He was advised that and he also took part in the battle at people in Oregon City needed mechanics Evans Creek in 1852. so he moved to that young settlement and Setting up his cherished tools in a found employment at once. His stay there crude carpentry shop, he began making was only temporary as his intention was cradles and sluice boxes used by the to try his luck in the gold fields. prospectors and constructed sheds and Stories of fabulous strikes found around cabins for the throngs arriving in the Yreka were rife, and he decided to go boom town. He also began turning out there. simple furniture for the new houses he Finding a pack horse sturdy enough to had built. There was an instant demand 4 THE TABLE ROCK SENTINEL Anna Sophia Hoffman Linn for his services and his products. People who had disposed of all their possessions in the east and had stored only bare necessities in the beds of their Conestoga wagons were eager to buy chairs and tables and beds. Another mechanic, Mr. Burpee, had ar­ rived in Jacksonville at the same time. He too opened a small shop and began making articles similiar to those made by David Linn. Realizing there was enough business in the thriving little town for both and that there was no need for competition, the two men joined forces and formed a partnership, Burpee and Linn. The association was continued for three or four years until David Linn decided to establish his own business. In 1854 he acquired property on the corner of California and Oregon streets, the site of the present telephone company building, and built a frame building, 40' x 80', two stories high. Fletcher Linn, David Linn's son, de­ scribed the factory in his memoirs: The lower floor was used for furniture display and sales room. The upper floor was used for storage and as a finishing room. Adjoining this build­ around Cape Horn to San Francisco. There ing, on the north, he built a factory it was transferred to another small .boat building, 50' x 120'. It can be seen and taken to Winchester Bay at the mouth in early photographs taken by Peter of the Umpqua River, and from there hauled Britt. by ox-team to Jacksonville, where it ar­ In the factory were two circular saw rived just two years after he had pur­ tables, a head planer, jig saws, a chased it. It was probably the first turning lathe and work benches and steam sawmill in the state. tables. In the north end was a cabi­ Chris Ulrich and John S. Huffer were net shop with tools, stove and glue put in charge of the machine room; an pots. The boiler and the engine room Englishman, Mr. Lawrence, managed the were on the east side and adjoining cabinet or finishing room. The machinery the factory building. This structure was driven by an engine on top of the contained the grind stones and equip­ boiler and generated about 30 or 40 horse ment for repairs and upkeep.
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