T
-
l'HE OREGON SENTINEL
JACK.ONVIt.t.K t
"Wednesdat, July 21, 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAS. A. GARFIELD.
Of Ohio'
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
GEO. B. CURRY, of Grant
E. L. APPLEGATE, of Linn.
C.B.WATcON.ofLake.
Owing to the great unpopularity ot
English in the Hosier Slate, an effort
is being made to induce him to resign
in favor of McDonald; he refuses to
yield. (j
Gen. Garfield'8 letter of acceptance
will appear next week. It is a manly
plain spoken and courageous document
and has the ring of the true metal
nbout it
The Oregon Legislature which meets
the second Monday in September is
politically composed as follows: Sen
ate, Republicans 16; Democrats 13;
.Independent 1; House, Republicans 39;
Democrats 21. Republican majoriiy
in Senate 2, in Houso 18; on joint
ballot '20.
.A. Democratic paper says "Han
cock is an experience d and able Gen
eral." True. But what is it that the
American people need most in time of
peace! Is it an experienced and able
military general, or an experienced and
able statesman? Certainly tho latter,
and Garfield is the man.
The Hartford 'Courant" says: "The
people of the country are called upon
to decide between the two great par
ties, to judge of their tendencies
as hhown by their deeds. This is the
only question of the contest, and it can
not be obscured by any bide issues.
And here is just where Gen. Hancock
is hopelessly handicapjied."
Gen. Hancock, the valiant soldier
and upright citizen, stands in a very
different relation to the people from
Gen. Hancock (he Democratic nomi
nee for President. In the latter ca
paeity he is the 6guro head of a party
into the hands of whose actual leaders
it would be dangerous to entrust (he
administration of the government.
The Chicago "Times" (Dem.) says
zne xujjiutmcan parry will enter I lie"
contest with an important advantage
over the party that has passed by all
its statesmen and taken for its standard
bearer a soldier witlno experience or
'known faculty of political leadership.
Therefore it is that the nomination of
Gen. Hancock is a mistake if not a
blunder. Ho is not the man for leader
of a political party in this or in any
other political emergency."
President Chadbourne of Williams
College says: "Tho college life of Gen.
Garfield was so rounded, so pure, so in
accordance with what it ought to bo in
all respects, that I can add nothing to
it by eulogizine him. It was a noble
college life; there are no stories to bo
told of Gen. Garfield as a college stu
dent On the contrary, everything
about him was high and noble and
manly; the man in college gave prom
ise of what the man is to-day.".
The Mississippi "Star" thus gives
the world a sample of the true-spirit of
tho Southern Democracy: "Inaugu
rate social ostracism against etery
VKte man North or South that gives
his support to the building up of the
Republican party, discountenance any
man who will go on or assist in mak
ing the bend of any man elected on
the Rpublican ticket; refuse to have
dealings of any sort with the Republi
can party, and show the world that
you are in truth and deed a true
Democrat1'
Says the New York "Times:" "The
situation in all important respects may
be regarded as simply this: The t o
parties go before the country on what
they have done or failed to do, with
the assurance on the oart of the Re
publicans that all tho best tendencies
of the party will be promoted by the
election of its candidate, and with the
probability on the Democratic side
that the tendencies of that partv
toward error in doctrine and in prac
tice M'ill find no restraint from its can
didate." Something over two years ago Gen
eral Garfield, at Faneuil Hall, express
ed his opinion as to when the work of
the Republican party would be done
There is nothing ambiguous about the
language he employed. Anyone can
understand what he meant 'when he
Raid that tho work of the party would
be completed, then, and not before:
"When it is just as safe and just as
honorable for a good citizen of South
Carolina to be a Republican there, as
it is for a good citizen of Massachusetts
to be a Democrat here."
is ensr. Hancock a i'i;svma.ma.nt
Tho Philadelphia "Press" asks this
question, and says:
Though Gen. Hahcock is credited to
Pennsylvania, he has been but a nom
inal resident of the state since 1840,
when a lad of sixteen he began his four
years' cadetship at our National Mili
tary academy. The forty subsequent
j ears of his life he spent successively
in West Point, Indian Territory, Mex
ico, Missouri, Utah, California, Vir
ginia, Louisiana, again in Missouri,
then in Dakota, and again in New
York state, but in Pennsylvania he
has been only a transient and occasion
al visitor. He can, therefore, only in
a remote and technical sense, be count
ed a Pennsylvania candidate. What
are his opinions in regard to a protec
tive tariff is altogather unknown.
Whether he has any opinions or has
given the subject any thought nt all
has not yet been made pub ic, nor is it
of special importance that it should be.
Whatever his private views may be,
the declared policy of his party is
against a protective tariff. If there
fore, he should be elected, free trade
would necessarily be the policy of his
administration. This fact may strength-
enGen. Hancock's candidacy elsewhere,
but not in Pennsylvania. This state
lus no majorities to give to any candi
date on a free-trade platform. This is
true, even though the candidate chauced
to reside within her own limits forty
years ago, and though leading a roving
military life, has never since acquired
a permanent residence elsewhere.
TTEAVr.U' VOHDKNCC-
Gen. James B. Weaver, Greenback
candidate- for President, spent Sun
day the 11th of Ju y in Chattanooga,
Tenn. He was en-routo to Scottsburg,
Ala., where he spoke the following day
at the opening of the canvass in that
State. He was interviewed by a
"Times" reporter and spoke very can
didly of the coming campaign. He is
confident of his ability to carry Ala
bama, Tennessee, Texas,, Mssisipp,
West Virginia, Missouri and Arkansas,
and says he will make heavy gains in
Maine, Michigan, and Minnesota. He
si 8 if he does not receive a majority
of electoral votes neither of tin
other candidates will, and the matter
will again go to the House of Repre
sentatives. If thrown into the House
hu will stand an equal chance with the
rest. De Ia Matyr, he claims, has the
balance of power ther, aud no conces
sion wiirrueiroemaneuynis partisans
favorable either "to Democrats or Re
publicans. Should no agreement be
reached thero the matter Incomes a
constitutional questicn, and it will rest
with the Senate to dispoeof it He
says he will stump every State he can
before the election, but will confine
himself to no section. Kearney, he
says will lend him his support and give
him California be ond doubt.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF OltCCO.V.
C0NGUKSSJ1A!.:
John Whiteaker 18,181
hM. C. George. . v 19,578
j. av. oears , .. jui
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT:
J. B. Waldo 19,689
W. P. Lord 19.G3G
E. B. Watson 1 9.C09
J.K. Kelly ; 17,709
P. P. Prim . 17,969
John Burnett 18,168
. STATE PRINTER:
W. H. Odell 19.462
T. B. Merry 18.052
Scattering, for congressman, 11; for
supreme judges, 3; for state printer, 7.
A company of German and Ameri
can capitalists are negotiating with the
N. P. Railroad company for the pur
chase of something over one hundred
thousand acres of laud, mostly lying-
east of the Pulouse river. As soon as
they secuietitletolhelandsthev will sink
artsian wells in the centreof each section
ihat is not by nature provided with a
sufficient quantity of pure water. It
is the-intenteution of the company to
offer liberal iududucements to immi
grants and asssist in the speedy settle
ment of the lands through which the
O. R. fe N. Co. propose to run their
line.
It is stated in a Washington dis
patch that documents are now in the
course of prepartion and will shortly
be published officially, to prove the
truth of the statement that General
Hancock entered into a conspiracy with
Fitz-John Porter and other Democratic
Generals to resist the removal of Mc
Ulellan from the command of the Army
of the Potomac and to depose Presi
dent Lincoln and Secretary Stanton.
The outlook for Peru is "becoming
gloomier every day. Its troops are
'eaten in every contest in which they
are engaged; its ports aro blockaded
or bomliarded; its vessels are reduced
in number to one wooden corvette and
a half a dozen steam transports, which
are compelled to hide in Clloa; its ally'
Bolivia, appears more than ever inclined
to turn against her.
NOTES IV LAKE COIXTT.
Just returned from a two weeks
yisit among our sage brush neighbors,
we will give some of thejmpressions
received. From Linkville to Lakeview
we heard nothing but sad statements
of the heavy losses of stock during the
last severe Winter, but as it is the
season when the Assessor is enquiring
into the financial standing of the pop
ulation, we apprehend that some of the
accounts are a little exaggerated.
Many place their loss at sixty or seventy-five
per cent, some at fifty, others
as low as ten or fifteen per cent This
seems to indicate a proportionate dif
ference in the care and thrift of the
ranchers, or else shows the fact that
some localities are singularly favored.
At all events, there seems to be plenty
of cattle nil over tho county and in
splendid condition, the grass being bet
ter than ever known, and the losses
will not be felt much this vear as steers;
wintered through well, and a large
amount of beef will be driven out
next Fall.
Tho""greatest present calamity is the
almost total failure of -crops in Goose
Lake valley. Putin very late on ac
count of the backward Spring, they
were scarcely well up till they were
blighted by a cold North wind, ami a
continued drought will keep gruin from
maturing. Some thrifiv fanners have
soun English rye grass, on the high
sage lauds, aud it will make a heavy
crop, one ton of which is superior to
four tons of the native swamp hav. If
others would follow .the example, the
producing capacity of Lake county
would be increased fa fey fold ami huV
creds of thousands of acres of lamls,
now compaiatively aluelcss, le proper
ly utilized.
Linkville is growing rapidly. It is
now strung out nearly a half mile to
the .Eastward, has three hotels, two
saloons, two stoies and two livery
stables, besides harness and tin shops,
drug store and jewelry establishment.
Here we saw the smiling face of Curly
.Webb who runs a liverv stable and is
apparently doing a thriving business.
Our mode of locomotion was one of
those sad looking quadrupeds without
ancestral pride or possible hope of pos
terity, but noted for appetite, and
when leaving he whispered in our ear
that "Webb" gave him more oats than
he could get away with, and when an
animal with as little conscience as a
mule admits over feeding, the stable
keeper will do to stay with. J. N. ?.
Ji;ij.r;s rnnnino the other stable- bill
will soon start for Walla Walla with a
large baud of horses for that mai ket.
Judging from the immense travel head
ing in that direction, one would think
the whole world was going there.
Lakeview has trebled in size during
the last three years and contains now
over a hundred houses. J. H. Hoffman,
our late townsman, is doing a good
business and is happy. Hunt &. La
tham both, forinerally of Jacksonville
are running a furniture and wagon
shop successfully. Tenbrook & Camp
bell are keeping the "Overland" aud
set the usual "good table. Lakeview
boasts of no church, but singular to
say its two saloons aro scrupulously
closed on Sundays in obedience to the
law, and the day is therefore one of rest
and quiet. Business in the Land
Office is very dull, Conn the Receiver,
being engaged in merchandising and
and the Register, J. H. Evans, has
commenced putting up eight hundred
tons of hav to keep himself out of mis
chief. Paisley, a new town on the
Chewaucan ri er forty miles North of
Lakeview, bids fair to be quite a place
in good time. It is evidently a warm
er climate than nny other portion of
Lake, for in the garden of Mr. J. P.
Cochran we saw tomatoes in full bloom
and watermelons and cantelopes doing
well. A good hotel is kept here by
W. H. Miller formerly of Linkville,
and the delicious trout on his table is
the only thing that, could turn one
away from tho tender, juicy leef of the
bunch" grass region. Stock suffered but
little in the Ghewaucan valley, the.
snow full being light and the ranchers
having driven their bands to tho desert,
beyond Lake Abert, where they win
tered well. There eems to be a feel
ing of depression among the people of
Lake but it is more on account of short
crops than fromloss of stock. There
is no reason for it however, as the nat
ural seisons of the county will soon
bring prosperity again. As a general
thing the streams and swamps are un
usually full and in many places it will
be nearly impossible to cut the wild
hay crop. Mosquitoes are very husb
and if any of our readers don't believe
it let them go and feel for themselves.
We have as much admiration for
Gen. Hancock's soldierly career as any
one, and that admiration dates back
some 16 years, to a time when thpse
new-born admirers who are now
"pointing with pride to his soldierly
record" to quote their own language
were execrating the "brutal butcher,"
as they styled him then, for sending
his soldiers into the "shambles" and
for "desolating Southern homes."
K.KUKLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville,
1
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET, IRON, COPPER, LEAD
...Pumps, .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WODRN &, WILLOW WARE.
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
I have wenrod the crWcec of a flntclai
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and lu superior style.
fN CONNECTION FITtl THE AltOVr
1 I am rrctrivliipi.ni! Imvn rniiMautly
luud a full aud flrst-clafs stock of
GROCERIES,
nr-G00DS, cum boots, towcco
flEADY MA DIC CLOTHIXG,
i
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, &c.
3T"ETcrjtb!sg sold at restrnsWe rate.
IC. KUU1.1
Jack-onvihX March. S "R7H.
REDHQUSETMDEU
-OF
SACRAMENTO, CAL.,
Fill Orders by Mai!, and
Express or Freight
at the same
LOW PRICES
AT WHICH TIIEY SELL OVER '
1 HEIR COUNTER,
FOB, CASH 0JSLY
SE CII A NI C S, FAR M E Rn
PROFESSIONAL MENU
Buy where goods are sold at
bed xiocs riiicss
Why J ay your Cash to small dealers,
whose goods are sold at long
creuit prices of 50
v
,4.- percent.
J profit.
WE SELL FOR CASH 8XLY
AND HAVE
BUT ONE PRICE.
BEXD FOR OCK
18-PAGE PRICE II3T !
MAILED FltEE I
W-rrice list Scat Vrtt-gs
list-
flsil!
d v& &
Jkfx. aL-OMt JL5bl 3EMTwls 3EjBa..aL-M.SiS:M-y-
JUDGE &
MAHUFACTDSBRS AUB
-EVEl'.T DESCRIPTION OF-
SADDLERY, H&RHESS M SADDLERY IIBDMBE.
, - ,- . .
HAVING THE FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE OF THE
manufacturing of everything in our Hue, we are prepared to furnish on short
notice, the very best of custom made work, which we make a bpecialty, and nt the
VERY LOWEST LIV3KG PRICES.
C"?Repairing .'xecutcd promptly and with
uuufcu.AU vivwu m; tAauimt; uui ninth. UUIUHT
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 3d, 18S0.
READER AID
G. KAEEWSKI
These machines have Uikcn llio lead in every State in llie Union. They have been
tried in Jnckson county to the full satisfaction or every purchaser. Also; on luucl
WRa. APasors wood's showers,
Which is equal to the best made as tvjranU ilumbilily nnd lightness ofdraught ahd
Can gunr.inli'e prompt repairs for ull of the abort machines. AIo the Agency lor the
best wagons on wheels oi the Fish ros& o. iirmuf icturc of the following sitti:
3. UAf. uand fuur inch thimble s-kein nlro P. and iron axle wagons with
farm nnd Culilbrnmn rack bed. Half spring democrat wagon, buggies, buek-boanU,
sulu spring wagons with aud without top's.
I will UNDnssEix inii d :.l more fairly than any runner and purchasers can hato
the advantage ofcxainu.'. u o vl licfore obligating themselves and vill take all kinds
of produce in exchange: call ai:d convicc yourselves.
G. KAREWSKI.
TrT --'
ASHLAND HARNfc&S fcHOPj
i
C K. KLTJM.
II
inTaJrirmmEirTJrTrAjtjrTj:-!"
fScAAlrr ar.nl TTr-m.cc
ASnLAND, OREGON.
KHEP. A GUSEIUIj APORTMUN'T OF
good? in ha lint of trade.
Ladle, XcnV and KojV Saddles, n
SjiorlaUjr.
TEAM,' BUGGY AND
PLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
HORSE BLANKETS-
ALSO-M-
Winchester Repeating Rifles
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 18CG, 1873. and 187G.
Pistols, Cartridges,- Etc.
Wheat taken at tho Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
UNION LIVERY
SALE AHD m EXCHANGE.
:k- Be C-.T532-J,
Corner 4(Ii nntl Cntitoriiia Sf
Jacksonville, onnooNr
.T. A. CARD WELL PIlOPniETOK.
T
nr. rnormnTon ins
fullr rebnlll ami rrtlilwl lit
W&
well Vii..An rt i.'Winift, ml !ui
-ia.1.. TlmIremilc'nif'r,aMpl",'ll-
vr
lli.nn llitrrfn. I l.nTf lh" Trrr lxI hnrw. In!l!.
aniHtrpr.T turnontf allMnl. Mj stiicLuf rui.li-
ters caniiOt oa excr.leu In llie Mate.
Horses Ronrdcil
On rr mnnnMo rrmfl. ! the teat ofrnre anfl alien
tlon bestowed upou them wlitl unler idj clMrg
AIM
1Torp Roiislit nnd ?o!l.
I am satisfied that I can give satisfaction
and Guarantee the same. Willi this im
pression I have no hesitation in soliciting
patronaire.
LUffiSER, LUMBER
THOMAS' SAW HILL
AT THE 51KAUOW.S.
TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TO FuR-
X nish the market with every description
ot lumber.of a superioriiuality. Thismill
is new throughout and furnished with the
latest and mostiinproved machinery, therein-ensuring
the speedy fulfillment of all
orders at most reasonable prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispatch.
ETUive me a trial and 1 win prove
wnat 1 say, tor satisiaction is guaranteed
in every case. JESSE B. THOJIAS.
Table Rock, September 3d, 1879.
NUNJTN,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
satisfaction. We invite the people of
SCJIUHI1J UIUIT UIIHIUJ awiij .
Judge &aunan.
TIE CELfBMTED J. I. CASE
THBESHEB.
-.-JACKSONVILLE.
sfSfSS
HM l-U
jARGE SALE!
e aUo Keep the celubrated Ccnlemcrl
I "1 Tk - Ti
HUT
C j
.
AT TUB
Few York Store,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
GENERAL MEPCHANDISE
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
OF DJEJP'AliTlC?I0K
M. Slensor.
JACISONVItLE,NOY. 5.
Wholesale L,iquor House.
Tlic undersigned offers Whiskey for sale
in quantities to suit customers at $o per
gallon or$l per. qnart, at the Eagle Brew
ery. Lager Seer for sale and delivered at
the usual price.
Mrs. J. Wettebeb.
" greJt
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E. JACOBS'-' STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
W II RUE A COMPI.KTE AND
in.iiu-ticient nortiiiut uf new gODds
hut jiift Ik'l-ii received, cuusiatiag la part of
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL ROOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS Jb CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-"STf
i3nt:d oxxr g-lass ,
GROCERIES.
A FISE ASSORT ill K iV T
OF
LADIES' I-TATS AND
FLOWERS, &c,&c.
In fncl eViTjIliihc to be fmiiiil In a flrt-cl.i-c
cluck l rii-n-rnl .Mercli.unlN'. ttbich
Hill Ic Hiiltl nt price-"
That Defy Competition.
Till- IlicVl DriCC ullllHVll fur cutmlrv nrn.
iIuc.
"-OIrrmn call nt my rrtnMbhmeiit
'ii iln MiihmhIc liuit'liiiif inn) convinced
lli.it I tare is no liuu.ljuj; nU'iit tlitr
K.vl ons
Irs.l. P. P.lin.
Mil KllnPilm
ALL THE
Latest FALL & WIXTfiR Stock
AT
PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE !
W' 'fillAVE JUST KECEIVEDANEW
sioek of good at our store, of Kail
and Winter style, as follows:
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
PLUSHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS
JUTTKIMMISU8,
Children's londs & Waists,
CARD HOARD,
Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles.
tvI 0'0Ve. Indkciuhiers,etc.
' I1inrainme Before - purchasing
i o; it ci v.
JWKKinviiic.iW.ajtli, 1STO.
LATEST ABRIMLS
-or
AT
RBECKpVFKLD'S !
'ri!BUNr.EUNrj'FD T.-iKI VLKAI
I nn- in aii:.iiinciii; to tln public (tint
lietiaojiiBtriciiv.nl a cmitpli-t nml tirt-clu-
Hirtmi nt i.f (J m FiirnMi'nj?
noiidf.iiicliu.-II.itM. SIiIi-Ih Uml' rumr -ic,
1m l limud- nl t'igarn nml Tohnccn. Pipm,
XotimiK. Fancy OimhN Glu-wrc Ornckt-ry,
Mnatrnl i (slruinentH. Hird Ci:..Sliiliiiiiiiuy
I'nclift an I Tnlilf I'ntlery. Jlliuiw. T"J3,
Crt'ulifi". Nut-, etc.. wtiic!i will be mill nt
Ho chfitut rnteg. Girem-t n call ml tee
for yoyrauUe,
F. nRETKENFKI.D.
7001.1 WOOL!
HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
CARO BROS, of Rosoburg, Oregon, wil
pay the Highest Cash prices for Wool de
Iivcnd in Koaeburg. AH correspondence
will be promptly answered. .
HSNAY T HUDSON"
DCALEU" IX
RIFLES, SHOTilPiSTOLS,
Etc., Etc., .
NO. 33; FIHST STREET,
2rox,tlo,xicl, Or.
EVEirnilLXGES- MY LINE WILL
hereafter be sold at greatly reduced
rates and parties ordering by mail will re
cie none but first class goods. Send for
catalogue and price list
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY!
STERLING
6 Miles Soal'd of Jack&onTille,
TS NOW UNDER FU. L HEADWAY
A and is prepared to furnish the market
with every description of lumbcrofasupe
riiir quality at the lowest rates. Bills
sawed to onlerandsatlsfaction guaranteed.
All orders addressed to me at Jackson
ville will receive prompt attention.
JOE. WISDOM
VI
n
l .
v.
"" f
'ft!
I .