Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, May 09, 1874, Image 2

Oregon sentinel., May 09, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ-. X 'V-sl .k -- x - - - - - r T. i Fj ,, , ,. 'wj . "a as.. -i - -- l(Biene. . THE OREGON" SENTINEL. H. KELLY,. .EDITOR JA1!K80T1L1,K Satuedat, -, May 9, 1874. REPUBLICAN MTB TICKET. ' For BepreentatiTe In Congress, RICHARD "WILLIAMS, OF MULTNOMAH CUUKTV. For Governer, JAMES C. TOLMAN, OF JACKSON COUKTV. For Secretary of-Etate, M. FOSTER, . OF IUKUt COCXTT. For Treasurer of Bute, 3, D. G. CLARK, 'I Or BfXTOV COCXTT. t - v For State Muter, ffE. M. -WAJ.TE, " of jiikion cucxrr. c. Tor fnperinteadeot of Pnhllc In.rmctloo, f U L. ROWLAND, OF WASCO C CNTV r - -- pari IE and litem Issues. ' We fnqtmilly laur il fuid'lliat the politi cal iffues aie nil deud, nial that ilitte are io real difitnice bttwitn ilit-principles advocated w by tlie lw juiiliif." e uiiniil tl.ut muny nl tbe old Ut-uis liave bitii dune unaj with, by reason of the piogrttsive and oviiponciing in Daiiicc of civihziticn ; by tlic (iilumnxnt ol right over v.toi; by the triumph ol light over dotkiets, und tl.e euenfier of rialriutic blood. We know what those ie-ruta ncie, and KHMbly htl wlat it Kiel to ninove iliem liom - our body politic While we uie fully cm, kciuua ui me lemuie evils uiai cai hu llieee issuer, e unequally conscious Out thuse who now boast ol belonging to the "Simon puie Democracy, wire the awmrd friend ol those evils, and the biltcr emmies of iery one that daml lo take the adivticid slip in refoim. When we turn back to the birthday ol Ihe Republican pirty, and see it in its infancy, embodying the grander thought of the pures Siatrmun, ne liel proud of its origin. But wbeu vie follow it along its trjiiinplital march and coiitempUile what it has iluiie'lor the cause of justue auJ humanity, anil tee llnriyoiie ol the thirty-sever, wtalthy and populous slates of ,Hih union wheeling into its line'. We led thai (Jo,l has slump! it wiih iiiiinortahly. As well might we aiiiinpl lo ronuie the tOects ol Ibe feiin-liglil liom the Cnrlh, as to Btttrupl loerace ll,e bitiign u flm nces that it bus wiouglit ujioii the prop't of litis Nation. ll is not lite uaine. bui II Is lite principles 1 1ml have btfii. and are being udioeaud by ihe ltepub.icatis thai have CJUsid HJCll gluriuu.-. results. Bui what are I lie living- Nsms that divide the parlies to day, and lor uhat principles ure tue xwpumicans iMiilt-mliugf iIIi.mii mini!; ouiside of this Stale, the Itimblicai s claim tiiul it 14 i lie duly ol the General Uniernment lo aid our Stale, equally with other Slate, in making her iner nul improvements. They claim thai the Liti gant law is wrong and contiary tu cwry pro cipleor u irre uoverunitiil, and that Gov. Grover did wrong in signing the Hill, and u gi eutcr wrong lu vetoing ihe repeal of -the same, and that it uffcis iury part of the Stale, and ihut it h the duly of Itepubhcan DDd D, mocralp alike, lo do a I in their power to oiuec the foul blotch Irom our stuiute.-. That the 1'orlluml Police Dill is a specie ol tyranny, bul little I, s txln im than wu thr Blaveuhuarchy ofthe Smith, unit that the Dem ocrats that puSH'd Ihe B II and Gov. tjrover, who sigmd it, deserve Ihe censure or every one who riTpecli) tin right of the ballot box and tbe fiee suffrage ot Ihe.piople. Ukii these and kmdreil priuctp'e,, we lake itsue with the course purtUid by the Democrats, and will never surrender until the ivils ure removed. "While we are not, and never have been sitik lers for names uul ineihod3 of action, ne can not, nor will mil. compromise n single principle. tne carrying out ol which must reilonn to ihe interest of the people, for any emolument or" temporary snece-c The" is.-nes of to-day are as vital In the interest ol the people now, as were the i-sue ol 18G0. to the ptop'e then. We know that it has been Faid, lhat 'SucceN colors, all in life: that ihe proud vaunting world fawn on suece- ;" and then lore the whole aim an I object oi life should br to try uinph, right or wrom. regardless of principles. This idea may wink mil lor Ft IT agurniidiM menl ol an individual, but il can iner pio niote the itilrtHTt,f lie piibhc. Noone.il be be holiest, knowing il e hvuis il at are- lie fore the people, writ anjinpl to rlaili n the skv to thai the people jnay be ilr'nen into ilu or lhat party" Ipr the fakfe nt viclory. Hut we helnve. lhat there are tr Imgi portion ol Ihe Democrats, who thoroughly uiuhMand Ihe IPSUt i", and who ore in syinp-illiy with thoe view;, und aie at heart winking fur ihe Famr end. and ure really co-laborers in the sanif cause, and who will ni'e for the promotion of the same prmc pies at our ronnni: leciion. who nictntilleil lojit hu't.H iefiectlul eonsiderafioti Werannotullihiiikultke.no more than ne can all h ok ahke. but those having the Fame object in vn w. should So nmkasto spcoa . plish tbe end sought. ;'' JUDGE 7VLMAN. -", From prj.vatp letteri irom parties liv-inp-alonsilhe line of ilio Giilieriiaiori.il canvai wg re linjipy in learn llial Judge Tolin.tn surpa'M'S tins highest expectation ot tits friends in Ills ability "Xo caavjts. The Judge is a thorough. Imsiness 1 nan ami liasnever turned tii attention to public Fpealiinplmt his large en dowment of common sense and native , wit, m iken him a ready master of mot any tiling lie undertaken; and lie has "buLto tunjliis attention to any pursuit to make it uccess." 'Iifbirdne.ssmat terahe has always excelled, mtintaining at the fnrat' tirnev a cliaracter lor lair dealing and lionesty. Hi success has ever depended upon liis keen foresight into financial inatlVrs, niid'not ly taking any uulair advantage ol those with whom he baa dealt. No one pretends to claim that Judge Tolman ever com mitted a 'wronglul or impudent act. His neighbors - all unite in giv ing him the name of 'being open-hearted and generous, even to ex treme. He has prospered by the nse of his pwn brain and muscle ; and won for himself an enviable reputation. "His course has ever pleased and satisfied the people of his own county, which is the best voucher lor his fitness lor the po sition which he aspires, and to which he will by, elected on the first Monday of June next. J TiEV. HUNGRY BROTHER IN A CORNER. When the Gubernatorial candidates spoke at Roeburg, Mr. Tolman charged the Rev. Campbell with hav ing intrigued to gk the Democratic nomination fur Superintendent ol Pub lic Instruction, and that failing in that iffuri, he became all at "once a "Refor mer" and an office hunter at the Itide pendet Convention at Salem. Mr. Campbell denied the chnrgu andj.:iid that his uams icas used at libtfni without his knoiclede. This dodge anrfueied the Hungry Urol hers purpose at Ro'eburg pei haps. But it was a bignal failure at Albany. We are intuimed that, at Albany, while Mr. Tolman was on the stand, he invited Mr. Campbell up stating ilmt he fished to ask him two or three plain questions. Alter considerable hesitation (jhe Rev. gentleman had found that lliece catechislic passages in the campaign, v, ere leiTibly ticklish and lioublesoiiu) Mr. Campbell c.ime lor ward and took the witness Mand with mure the appearance ol a culprit called upon lo aiibuer lo the judicial inquiry, "guilty, or not guilty," than that ol "a candidate for popular suffrages, Mr. Tolman then sard in substance: "Mr. Campbell, you stated at Rosebitrg lhat youriiatne was used at the Democratic State Convention, in connection with lite nomination of Superintendent of Public Instruction, without your knowl edge. I appeal to Gov Grover lo stale whether tins was nut your stateniHiit." (Gov. Grover replied affirmatively.) 'Now I wish to ak vou. Mr. Camubell. if you did uoiseek the nomination for Superintendent ot Public Instruction, at the Deniuciaiic Slate Convention? A simple answer ot yes or no, will do. Did you not tcrite to parties asking their influence to get yoinhai nomina tion ? At this point 4n the catechism, tilt liev. ireiitlciium hesitated, stain- tneietl, and looked tis though he had parsed the judicial stage, wflete the ac cused pleads "guilty ornotguilly,"and was standing up to- receive sentence. Mr. Tolman heie assisted the Rev. gen tleman's memory by staling that he had in his pocket. some of.the letters written by Mr. Campbell- in regaulto that nomination and, intimitiiig lhat a simple answer,!)!, yes or no, might av oid the necessity of leading those letters to the us-i-nibliitre. Thus assisted. Jlk Campbell acknowledged that he did see- the nomination for tuperlr.iend ent of Public Instruction at the hands of the Democratic State Convention. l M-I , ... . . mi. j-oiiiiaii cioseii me caiecliiMn tiy a briel incisive icmark or two about the Mil ot lying, in general, and the, awk warduess of the position in which lhat particular vice was liable to i aco Revereud and "Reform" candidate for Governor. Jiulktln. . JUDGE TOLMAN HEARD FROM. xne loiiownig extract irom a Uose burg dispatch, lelative to Judge Tol man, our Republican candidate for Governor, speaks lor itself, and fitly iepresetH8 the character ot the Judge anil his decisive manner of speech: -diiitge lomuns FiietcM, thouirli tree from rhetorical fl inrMjes and e'ncntiojiary iffirti", was replete Willi Fliarp and lelling.hi's on both o his opponent?. Me kepi his utiditnce in a prrltcfioarnl aim'ausr ami Uushlvr. and paid more in Iff short lime he occup ed. than Gro ver said in hi whnlr speech. Republicans here are delighted, and Democrats Correspondingly depreSfid. He will -get many a Dimocratic OIIC ill 11118 MVIIOI1. J SERENADE. The following.extraci, taken from a letter to the Salem Slat nnan, shows liow. -Judge Tol man is appnemted abroad After comment ing in Jhe highest term on Judge Tolman sperch at Kngene City, on the 1st inst., the writer closes by faying : ""In the evenins n large crowd jiircedrd hy the local hras hand, gathered in front Ihe St. Charlts. Hotel and tendered Judge Tolman an elegant Ferpnade. Alter a puce or two of musip tin" Jodie came forward in response to the call of the people and relumed his acknowledgements in the hapf iest nisuner." IUtutojiw ANnThUoiurns. The following table shows tbe rmrab- r of square miles the length of the railroad and telegraph hi Great liritiin. Trance, Germany, and th United !lntin ls7: Arm. ItUiiruail 1 elegrauh XlilM. Countries. jSq mile I Miles. Great SrlUin 121,111 20VW1 JS,7 lU.Uil linw TV109 SIOOO 2320 701 eninc Germ nay UnlleJM.I.i j 3,U1,SU 23S,l Tliey describe Senator Jones, of Ne- -vadn, as a burly, broad shouldered gen tleman about forty years Of1 age? i tie is una'tveot Vales,and left Ohio for tin gold regions when gold Va first dis covered. His profits Irom a silver mine in "Nevada' are $5,000,000 pei an- nuin, niTdlie ispjobably the -wealthiest Welshman ol the. name- ot Junes, or an j other name, in the country. DISCUSSION AT EUGENE C11Y. r-. THE GUBEEXATORIAI,- CANDIDATES AT -E'tJGfiNE CtTT T0JiiAS, GROVEKAND TU E XOSDESCBIPTjf PEEACU EE POLITI CIAS, , j We take the following from the Eugene "City Journal: J. C. Tolman. Rv. T. F. Campbell and Governor L. F. Grover. candidates for Governor, spoke at the Court House on Friday afternoon, May 1st. We have not lime nor space to enter into an extended review ot the speeches. I lion. J. U. loltnan opened the discus sion in a tolling manner. He lully met the expectations of his numerous friends, and greatly surpiised all who had not had the pleasure of his ac qtiainiance. For one honr aud twenty minutes he kept the audieuc) on tiptoe oi attention, and was enthusiastically applauded at short intervals during the whole time he was speaking, notwith standing the fact lhat the Court room was uncomloriably crowded, so much that standing room could not bo found. Mr. Tolman paid his respects -to Messrs. Campbell and Grover in a way fliut proved he was master ot ihe tutita-. ion ; standing unequivocally on the' ucpublicaii platlorm, being in hearty sympathy with its past and present policy, but not defending, approving or apologizing lor the wrongs commit ted by any ot Us members, he showed conclusively that he was, and the party of which he was proud of being a mem ber were the true friends ot refoim and lelreiicliment. We feel sate In saying, without fear of being accused ot exag geration, that Mr. Tolman convinced the largo audience present that he Uosesed in an eminent degree the JenVrsoniaii qualitiuitions tor the office ot Governor honesty in the broadest selie, capable under lltu severest test; and loyal lo the best interest ot ihe people in defiance lo the combined in Hueuceot rings and monopolies. R.-v. T. F. Campbell followed in a speich ol one hour and a hall, in rather a vapoiy style, dealing in glittering generalities"; lepreaenling the stale charges ot corruption in ihe existing parlies, and urging the people to look upon him and be healed ; imagining he I and his party to be the serpent lifted up tor the healing ol the nation. Mr. Campbell is rather a good speak er, but he show ed the demigogue by appealing to the prijudioHstit the peo ple, by raising the "slop tiel"cry, and billing most completely to show how the great good desired was to' be ac complished ; standing substantially upon the s line platform with ihe Re publicans, advocating the sane m'eas lire-:, and denouncing ihe snuJ;ibs, he could only claim support on theiroimd of his own superior abilities and lion fsty(?) He look the position thit the Democratic piny was dend, hiving passed in its checks at Cincinnati and iS.Ulimore in 1872, but foigot to tell us wlien he forsook the old ship; whether it was JU-.1 alter he quit sucking Liti gant pap or just alter the late Alb my Convention, in which he was a D mo cralic candidate for Superintendent ot Public Instruction, but was butted off the bridge by Hon. Ben. H.iyden. Not content with simple deinagoguery he repeated the Oregoniuii's Ifes about the coIIumoii between the Republicans and Democrats to swap ofFTolm m and LiDovv and elect Grover and William'. Governor Grover closed the ilNcti. 5-ion in a labored tlfort ot ail hour nud a hall. The Governor was someuhat excited and showed signs ol auger; the goadings he had reueiv-ed haifevi denily reiched the quick; his effort was more calculated to excite one's sympathy, as in the case of an over burdened animal, rather than admira tion ot a great man. His time was wholly occupied in en deavoring to explain away the charges against his own administration. For foii-ummate and feigned aupearauce ot injured innocence Mr. Grover has few equals. As an organizer of the Peni triitiary, the Insane A-yliim and the State Department, he claims to be a success. As a wrestlerot twenty-three years' training against the Xiligant Invv. the Portland Police Bill, the pur J chase ot the Canal and locks --and the School books, he developed wonderful mus'cle; scarrely equaled by the opus, sum. Mr. Grover's audience gradually departed, and he closed under very gloomy appearances for his 'success. Tolman, thelarmer-slalesiuan, will car ry Laue eouuty. c The most enduring subtle of all the illusions and vanities in the mind of man is the. notion that he can kuovv; therefore so many enthusiasts, old and young, late and eaily, in the world ot physics and metaphysics, first deceived themselves, then innocently deceiving others. Ihe tleoeption complete in J proportion as the character jit the in fatuated is sincere. These self decep tions are least peculiar to woman. Her place in nature and great love of the. beautiful being her safe guard and pro lection a Greek in the character of hor mind, she humors the hallucinations of her proud companion. He, the knowing one, builds tor a future that never irrives,.vvhile she, wise in her instincts, lives ior the present, thus making lite glad ; indulging in no sick ly-abstractions about, the unknowable but sings in daylight and Btnrlight'to all visible beauty; saying here is love liness, Jet us be -happy. Truly seems her weakness sircugth, aud man's strength weakness, " uJ ? SxixgexxsL LETTER I'ROAI B. F.DOWELL. Wasuingtos, April, 23, 1874. The great excitement in political circles fqr several days has .been the little speck of war in Arkansas and the veto of thrjfjurrency Bill. this civil WAE in- Kansas is a tempest in n tea poL Upwaids of two thousand men are tin der arms in behalf of Eli-ha Baxtei, the former Governor of Kansas, and about half ihe amount are with Joseph Brooks, who now occupies the Slate House, and declares liimsell to be Hhe real Governor of the Slate. A few men have been killed. From the best information I can get, the difficulty or iginated in the last election in Arkau sas. Baxter was the Republican can didal for the office ol Governor, and Brooks, a pretended Republican, or Greeleyite, was the Democratic candi date for Governor. During the elec tion, political excitement run high. Irresponsible individuals on both sides committed gross frauds. The Legja I.Uure vomited the votes and declared Baxter elected. A writ of Quo war ranto was i-siud from the Supreme Court, in the n ime of ihe Slate, to oust Baxter. The Supnme Court decided it was a political question and that it had no jurisdiction. Baxter was tie clared Govr.riior.anil proceeded to per form the duties. Sometime in June last.Toeph Brooks instituted a suit against EINha Baxter, in his own name and right for the re co very of the office and emoluments of Governor ol the Stale of Arkansas, in the Ciicuit Court ot Pulaski county. The civil code ot the S'ate provided, '"that any person claiming to, hare been elected lo any office in the State may bring an action m his own name for the recovery ot the same ar.d without the interruption or assent of any officer thereof." Brooks contends this law j-ivesthe Circuit Court the right to near, try, and determine who is the real Governor of the Slate. Baxter appeared by Attorney and filed a de murrer to the complaint. The cae was continued and the Judge took the case under advisement. Recently the Judge decided Brooks was duly- elect ed Governor; that the Court had jur isdiction to try the ca-;e. and he over ruled the demurrer and rendered judg ment in favor ol Brooks. J. writ was issued and the Sheiifiot Pulaski county put Brooks iu the office ol Governor of Arkansis. At this juncture Bixieraud Brooks both appealed to the people, and :o the President to aid them to maintain their rights, or pretended rights, as duly elected Governor. .From the best information I can gel Irom ihe Senators, Members and citizens of Ar kau-as, and from the official dispatches, I am of the opinion Brooks received a majority ot the legal votes at the elec tion, but a majority of the Legislature, vv ho w.ero elected at the same lime, were in favor of Bixter. Since Baxter vva declared elected by the Legisla litre, he has offended many of those vv ho were his warm s-ipporters during the election, by appointing Democrat. tc rebel General's to office, and now he has only one supporter here out of the whole Arkansas delegation. They re joice at the decision of the Circuit Court in favor ot Brooks. Theaccouuts are so conflicting- about the decisions ot the Supreme Court aud the Circuit Court-, and about the real number ol votes cast at the election, for Brooks lur Baxter, that the. General Govern ment has refused to recognized either as the Governor of the Slate, fcince Brooks obtained a dcciatoit-Tri this Cir cui; Court in his favor. The President directs the United Slates forces, at Little Rock, to keep ihe peace, and di reels hiif.li Bixter ami Brooks to dis band their fo'rci s and abide the decis ion ol the Legislature or Courts in a piaeeably way. This is the best way lor the people, Bixter and Brooks. Congress and the peopla are nea'ly equally dividud on the veto of the President ot the Finance Bill.. One side says the cotuilry is ruined it the currency is increased The oilwi Tiide k.ivs t'leVouniry is ruined by the veto ol the Bill. The- is-ue is tn" local one. The Ei-tein Slates oppose the Bill, and the Southern and Western lav'or iiiflition and oppose the veto,. In my judgment it is best not to in-crea-e irredeemable triper, wilhcnil making arrangements to redeem it soon. A law could be rnide which would relieve the prpsent embarrass ment in the South and Wost, and still hasten specie payment of the green backs. It is possi'ile such a law may yet pass Congn s before it adjon ns,' The veto, has no political significance. Democrats, Republicans. Independents, and Grangers voted and favor both sides in. nrrly equal numliers according to. numbers in eypry.. party. 'It no pom urbmie is m'de -this isession'of tCor.- cress- it will tend to make sectional rt)-irliB--like -the .tariff did in Taa I Bnren'a AdmialatratioD. ' NEW TO DAY. TESTIMONIAL: We, the undersigned citizens of Marion county, certify that ice have purchased packages of ENG-LISE G 0 OBS of JAMES KEARNS j CO., and say that we are SATIS-, FIED with the Purchase ; and that the GOODS AREWHAT THEY ARE REPRESENTED, and that ice could NOT have made the pur chase in, Dry Goods Stores for less than 25 PER CENT. AD VANCE ON THE PRICE WE PAID THEM FOR PA CKA GES. "WM. B. STEWART, DAVID LOONEY, LEWIS SAVAGE, ' ' -JOHN SAPPINGFLELD, JOHN KAY, - j. ., JOHN MARTIN, ' DAVID DELANEY, M. L. SAVAGE, G. F. McCORKLE, JOHN SAVAGE. IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY. IT COSTS NO MORE to znr GOOD FOWLS tiiax roor. ones. Oakland Poultry YARDS, Corner 16th and Caetro Streets, OAKLAND CALIFORNIA. SEASON" OF 1S74. EGG'S forHATCHING. TrlTftXf flTl t Tn-CT V UVClT TTT?TT TATTTO Jj in th world. Carfullj pnckM ami warranted to carry safely any Uxlanct. The Tuneties comynne Dark anI Mshr B rait ma. Buff und I'arlridze Cochins. White Leghorns, Ituadaus, and SUr Spungled IUiu- turg. ttlack SpAn.xK TOiiteDorling Gulden Polamla, Ajlw- bury Due, And Came. Sebright nnd Bl Kk,Africau Bant ami. A fine iiiTince of liroitzo Turkeys weighing CO ponndasto the l'air. Just rwrtired. 5rSentl stamp fur Ulustrited circular tu Gr. li lUYLEV. Importer of and Dcalt-r in Choke Pfmltry, liiot G9, San Puncuco. General Azent for the I'oclt&y Womb, a monthly mac Azhie. devote'! entirely to Poultry- The he it piT 'Ub- liiiftl in the country. tuwcTiit.tm i iu jryear. Aino Ajcent Jr (he Ameri.itn SuiuUrd t Excellence. Price 60 cent. Agenifl wanted in every city tndtrn in the country. vr turther intUnutum aJdrwe &OXCS9 5an franefsco. Vlee state la mhat paper you saw this adrertbernent. feh2St4nia, LAMDS! LANDS! LANDS! HOMESTEADS! HOMESTEADS! XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, - .hit the Lands nf the Oregon Central Military Road Company are offered f r nat m-m the following terms: To act iitl occup.uiU and tot th pu pe of nctUHl octn- pauon lorone lourtn or uie pur-untue price pahiuown anu tbe Ui lance In thrve eijnal Annnnl installments; the pur- ciiafwsrioezecnienm pronu9ciry times 10 ine wnpAny for eucli dt f?rrel payments pnynble In on, two, and three years, drawing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum until maluiity, after which to draw Interest at the, rate ol one- percent, per month ; and the Cum pant to execute to the pitrchiier n Ixttnt f t ACoureyaoceof the IaimU purchased by SperUl Warranty Deed conditioned ujioii Myitieiit f the notes. Parties other than occupants Hearing to purchase land in larxe quantities, ran purchi e ujon terms to be nfiTretl upon, on mnkluz application; but actual tiettleni in all cases will be prfcired upon making their application within a reasonable time. Uiitil further ordered, the price of lands can be ascer tained ty application being made to the Land Agent. All applications to purchase lands mrtit be made to B. J. HKNGKA,Land Agentof theCumpany, whose postoffice aauress u at ?pringneij. in iine cuumy, in mis a rate, 'Allapnltcatiotismuktbe In wrlfiuc and must contain tho description of the lands desired to be purchased by the legal subdivid rr, astatement of the kind and quality tl tiieianf and us locality with reference to settlement, etc . and whether or not It Is ccnmed and If so by whom. and the date of such occupation, and upon theapprural ot the application the first Installment of tbe purchase price man ue pat i co me Ageou The placing of these lands In the market afford an ex ccllent opportunity to settlers to procure homesteads In onef tlie-flnest iKrini(sof tbe State and of the mmt frrtlle I-tnds, upun this coat accessible frmn the Willam ette alley by a gw-it wsuron roau ami convenient to the ohler settlement' reasonable as to price and upon terms oi piymenc wunin tne reacn oi mu Kugene Citr. February 27tb, 1871. Bt order of The Oregen Central Military Road Company. marUmQ i Agent. BEH-SACHSJEICE,IIST. FROM TUIS DATE - TILL FURTHER NOTICE I WILL SELL 'White Canton Undershirts Md Drawer $1 00 to 1 24 Merino " .. 1 00 to 1 SO Gcnolni Cbaxkit Ehlrti .'. 2 00 to 2 60 Best Woolen .-.. 1 7J to S 00 Chect " 1 00 Scarfs 50 73 Beit Woolen Stocking ".; STJ Cotton M .. 2S Paper CoJUri, per box 2337jja Cotton Tlin-ftil, per ikixen .,. 1 00 Lidie'Cufl, ttireab'xes for.. ...... ,.1 00 LadieV nd Gent'i Itaixlierchleti 2S50c Com be j .. 2&33Te EVERYTHING ELSE IX SIT STORE AT ' PROPORTIONATE RATE3 School Books at JReduced Price. JacUonTtUe ,Teb. 8, 1 87 tm3. r ' ' ' Hotfce. oaECosCAuronsiAn,E.oo. i Land LVpanmenr, PORTLA.ND.Orenoo, April 5,1T2. ) TroTiCE ib utKtBr otvjm i hat a tigobocs O.N proeecntlon -will L Instituted acnt any and e ery person vim treenaax npon any rail rued land, by cat. ting ur remorlns; timber therefrom bofor tbe aame If bonirbt of the Company and paid lor. All racant I4.tn odd nnabered eectlona, wbetber rar T7edor niarre yod, iihln a iHeranr of tsirty mHet freJBrtirrtln.or tbe road rWoo(a to the CoBwaayr'"" , -aprU,Jf;--- . tE.JtOQBS.tanaAttm-' TV t TJltlTBD STATES M.UCL,, OEEGON. . 'Post Office Defartmext, I Washinaton. March 31. 187.. f PROPOSALS. WILL BE UECE1VKD AT TUB Contract Office of thl. Department antll 5 u ciock p m ot May 3U. 1874 -(to be dexrtcd 1y the lOih of Jone.) Tor carrjinfr the malls of the United Stak-a irom July 1st. 187. to Jane 30, 1878, on Ihe following txmtee in the Stats of Oregon, and by lbs fcherlultf of departure and arrivals herein rpecIScd, vlx : , 11108 From Portland lo Sob..ll'a Ferrr. 10 mile and lack, otice -week. Leave Ponland SatarJay at 2 p m ; Arrive at, SchollV Ferry by S p m ; Leave Scholt'n Ferry Saturday at S a af ; Arrive at Portland by 12 m. 44119 From Scio to'Marton. 7 raile and bick. uree time? a week, by a rcbednle sat Ufactnry to tbe DOlntrr at Hria. 41123 From Riverfidc. by CUti-kanle and Maryland, to Wrstport, 25 mile and back. once, a wek, Leave Uirprtide Fttday at 6 a- m J -A rrlve at Wetport by 6 p ro ; - j Leave Wt-flport Haturday at 6 a-ra f Arrive at Rirmiile by K pjn. 44130 From Williamt-tle ForM. by Pine, to llarrixburgh, IS milts ai.d back, once a wefk. , . ' .. jLcave-W'illiametteForlt'Tii-MayatGara; I 'lArrie at I lrr ii-bnridi by 12 ra ; Leave Harrl-luimh Tnelav at 1 o m : Airlve at, WiJIIamette Forkrby 7 p t. '44150 From Uik-rt'tly to Wltiyillrt h,miej anu uacK.uiicea weeK. ny a fcueuuie makfug couqclion wjih atages at lit' ker Oily. PnipoiN invitnl for twice, also tot ' three t(me-a week lervice. 44156 From Newport, by Sral Itock. on beactr of Pacitic Ocean. Mouth of Al?e Riv er, and Peake'aMlll, to AIm Yalley, 50 miles and back, once a week. Leave Ne port Monday at 7 a m ; Arrive at Alea Vallev next day by a p tn; Leave AI-a Valley Wednead ty at 2. p tn; Arrive at Newport next day bvb.pm. 44157 From Oakland, by Cole' Volley, and French .Settlement, U Lookinz Glass, 24 mile and back, once a week. Leave Oakland Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at l.iwklnir Glav by 4 p m; Leave Locking. Gla Friday at a mi Arrive at Oakland by 4 p w. 41158 From Antelope Valley, by John Pay' Uiv.r. Rutte Ore. k. Lone liock, WIN low Creek, lo (lepner'a, 90 miles and back, once uuek. v Leave Antelope Valley Monday at 7 a mr Arrive at Ilepner'x Wednerday by 7 p m; lave Uepner'a Thursday at 7 a in; Arrive at Antelope Valhy Saturday 7 pm. 44159 Fnm hngene City, by McKeu2ie, Sale Spring. Detchnle's Wagon Road, and Sjuti.iro Road, to Uppi;r Ocheco, 1C0 miles and back, once a week. Leave Eusene t;iiy Monday at 8 a m; Arrive at Upt. rOchecoSaturdayby 6 pm; Leave Upj r Ocheco Moii'lay at a m; Arrive at-Kng-ne Cityatunlay by 6 pro. 41160 From Coos River to AlatvhBeld. 8 miles aud back, once a week, by a schedule ratiffactory to p- a matter at Coos Riverl 44iCl From I.i banon, by Harris Ranch. Pil grim's Camp, lo CrawlunUville, 25 miliU and back, once a wei i. L ave Lebanon Fridiy at 8 a m; Arrive at Cntwfirdvllle by 4 p m; Leave Crafordvill Saiuiday at 8 a m; Arrive at L-lr.inon by 4 p in. 41162 Ffiim Scio. by Mot-it i'ltasant, Jordan Vhlley. to Fox Valley, 3U miles aud b-uk.onc a week Leave Scio rr d ty at 8 a m; Arrive at F.'r Valley by C p in; Leave Fox Valley gatusday at 7 a m; Arrive at Scio by 5 p ra 44IC3 rrvui KugMieCilv.by Unite Disappoint ineiil u o Uig PrairK- fu o .) Pine Op--niugii o. Diainoid I'eak n.o.. SpragueV Valley n o RnuudGrove u. o. Ilrrty'a Valley, Gooe Lake und Surprise Valley, tn Winueirucce, Ner 450 mills aud back, once a week. Bidders to propose schedule of depart ures and arrivali. 441G1 From Albany to Corrallii, 9 miles and back, daily, to connect with mail trln on Oregon at d California rail road at tltiHiiy, with a tcbedale satis factory til ihe pwtm.uter at Corvalli'. 411C5 From Corralli-, by lliukle's Bulte, G-rd's SUtion, and 31 on rue, lo June trou City, 25 miles and back, three limes a week, with a schedule satis factory to tbe ponnaster at Corvallls. 44166 From Eupuie City lo prlnglleld. 3 miles and buck, three times a week, with a schedule satisfactory to tbe poctmatter at Springfield. Proposals for fir times-a-week service iuvited. 44167 from Canyon City, by North Fork, John Hay, Willow Creek, to S:otts, 160 .miles and back, once a week. Leave Canyon City Monday at 7 a m; Arrive at tcotts Tburdy by 6 p ra; Leave ScoitK Monday at 7 a in; Arrfve at Canyon City Thursday by 6 p ra. 44168 From AMorla.byCI&lskauie.MUbawaka, 'and Gale's Cretk to hnrest Grove, 68 miles and back, i nee a week. Leave Astoria Thursday a't 7 a m; Arrive at Foie-l Grov. Saturday by 12 m; Leave Fore-t Grove Monday at 7 a m; Arrive at Adur.a Weduesilay by ll m. For form of proposal, guarantee, aud Certifi cate, and al'o for instructions as to the coudi lions to bf embraced in the contract, &c. see I ailvertjsemeut of October 1. 1873. inviting pro posals lor mall service In Uregoo, to be foanu at the principal post oulces ISA should le eent In sealed envolopes, wrpercrlhed "Mail proposali.tflale Of Oregon," and aSiHssei to tbe tStcund AssI' taut PoeU" -master General. J.Jc. A. J. Cxksweli., Aprlllgwl! Poslmaster General. JOHN A. BOYER. DEALER. W UROdERIBS ra.'FftHVilIiS, FRUITS, IN SEASON? Plain and Fiincj Candies, ETC, ZTC ETC, CALITOaSIA STBirr. (Tint door wait ol White , , Martin'.) JACKSONVILLE. Produce Taken la xcbaBge. ' . M3- CITE tE A CALL, T DecemberU,187aL-'-i IW.tAbbT JCofiEinrsetf as as iHdspeadent CaiislateJ "" lorttooaVeH . ", SffESlFFOFJACKaOX COUNTY. NEW, TOAYrJ 1 i 'fcMa!