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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1880)
4 1 ..'HE ORKGON SENTINEL JACK.BUNVtl.LRt Wewjesdat, August 18, 1880. FOR PRESIDENT, -JAS.A.GAEFIELD, .. . oroiiio. . FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A AETHUR Of. New York. 'PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, GEO. B. CURRY, of Grant. E. L. APPLEGATE.of Linn. r. B.TVATON.ofLako. . - fcDITOiriAX MlSCEIiUANY, JefF Davis is another old soldier who ' aas pronounced for Hancock. A Tex as letter t.ays Hancock is even more popular than Jeff Davis. The -Democratic papers havo' quit publishing names of new converts. The fact is that the- tide is entirely to- iwarda the Ri-nuhlicaa ranks. iTIiiiiii''"" rnmprnn. Rays hehas never - i'nownn nomination grW .ndstron?aSthatofGa,fie)that l'e is no longer snnpW-P- . . . ,-tnis tail. confident -.of victo" utitofrifion nwt Am rill. While , m Ulikl I illliU UIU VUiUIIM .iancoclc for the extreme cau- . yiif, exhibited in his letter by say jiiig so little, they would lik,e to ad- mentiiv J ministHr a bound drubbing to Englih for saying f-o much. The Democrats say the people insist . on a change. Tho Democracy having j had. control of the house of Represen tatives since 1874 and of the Senate since 1877, it is very natural that the people should call for a change, and make it, Arizona has a total population of 35.748 exclusive of soldiers and In dians. The Territorial papers com ' plain that the centtis returns do not do the Territory justice, and that if there had been less red tape a more truthful showing would havo been the result. The exodus of the Greenbackers from tlte tield-of unlimited currency to file Republican stronghold has com menced in earnest. The report that Do La Mutyr will this week announce liis abondraent of tho Greenback cause as a party Issue-,, scarcely needs any further guaranty. It comes from in-, timate friends, and has all the seui blancc of authority. - "The establishment of a cotton mill' in Wisconsin, to cost over a quarter of a million, fills the New Orleans ''Dem ocrat" with astonishment. Why should not the mill be bhilt where the cotton grown? asks that paper. .Some time iu the future, when tho South, by the enactment of good law which are well enforced, invites capital to'her fields .and towns, then the cotton mills will b'e among the first, of tho new indus tries that will seek a place there. "The Republican party can go before the people on their 6nancial record alone and win the election this fall. . They do not need to point to the revo- lutionery character of the men who -are-trying tc grasp the reins of the Government, but to their own bright record the bare facts the country -taken from Democratic hands in 1861 with an 'empty treasury, and its credit ruined at home and abroad, a four year's war to fight through, a country to be restored, and here we stund to day at tho very highest point of pros pcrity. TliejNbw York "Tribune" says the Democratic cry for a free ballot, like that for home rule, is simply the clam or. of"nien who seek political control by '-fraudulent and dishonest means. There is not a State fn the South that does uot, as tho fruit of. the Repupli can 'administration, enjoy home rule in , its most absolute sense, so far as white . Deinocrats are concernednor. a-state.- v In tliBjwhdle Union which does not en '" joy.'as'thft. fruit of "the Republican leg islation, an absolutely free ballot ' Their home rule means the rule of the bulldozer and ballot-stuffer, and their free ballot means free fraud. The Democracy are fond of claiming a large soldier vote for Hancqck. The New, York "Herald" reduces the claim to cold facts in this "way: Hancock, during tho war, served only in the Ar my of the Potomac, which contained about one-fifth of the volunteers in the service at the close of the lebollion. Only one-fourth of these or 40,000 men, were under the command of Hancock. As one-half of these were Democrats, it follows that not more thun 20,000 soldiers with Republican leanings could have been brought into close enough relation with him to influence their voles. Not more than half of these afo now living. This leaves 10, ,&000 soldiers to make up that stampede ?f.ir which the Dounocra'ts have been waiting for a month; And even this number will doubtless have to.be di yided by ten to get "at the truth. A KEW'COXSCCTIOX. The question of connecting San. TTrancisco with Portland by rail is-still agitating rertain commercial centers. Every once in a while paragraphs up pear in the papers.of both cilies detail ing the movements of railroad mon and furnishing particulars "about the pur chase of dnfiuishcd roads reaching North from San Francisco and South 'from Portland, and building up the gap between the existing ends. What re liance, if any, may be put ;n these speculations and rumors, time will per haps reveal. Among fhelatest'rumors of this nature -we -find fin the San Francisco "Chronicle" of the 14th, -which 'reads as follows: The truth of the rumors of a sale of Teter Donahue's railroads, theNorth Pacific and Sonoma Valley, now ap pears to be that the purchasers are the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co., which owns and manages the railroad reaching up the Willamette vallev from Portland to Roseliurg, Ogn. The. pur chase, 'it in understood,, is to consolidate tho two companies with ai iew to effect n junction of the two roads, thus con necting this tty and he 'Oregon mo irmwIJ!. by a coast road. The Sonbtfia -fiti'tlfe sale, not so much because the purchasers -wa"nt it-as because Donahue insisted -on selling all of his railroad in terests or none. The bargain was made, so the report goes, oh last Sunday, 'T. F. Oake Vice-President and General Manager of the Oregon 'comjiany, act ing for his corporation and Peter Don ahue for himself. The moneys about $3,000,000, has not yet 'een paid, and the transfer is not to taKe place until some time Tiext month. Mr. Oakes went to Oregon on the steamer George W. Elder on Monday. It is also stat Tr il . 1 i - ed that another connection for the So noma valley is designed, of less impor tance, perhaps, but still of general con venience. Democratic papers tell us that It is Eafcto trust Hancock in the Presiden tial chair, but this is the sheerest non sense, for'a president is governed by the "will -of his party, or that party will throw him overboaid as was clone in the case of Tyler Fillmore, and An drew Johnson. There is but one way to continue certain prosperity and that is to hang on to it .now that it is firm ly within our grasp. Tlegardless of politics let us ull do this, for we are all interested alikcj 'Greelibackers, Dem ocrats, and Republicans. With a sound financial policy firmly establish, ed, the conntry will continue to pros per, and, ".regardless of party, that -is what we all desire. The grand old Republican party which has served us to well "" in war, and during peace, hhoulil and will re tain power; for the thinking men of 'the country will not trust to any -other The people who determine these things will claim that the mission of the party is to continue tho prosperous state' of things now enjoyed. Those who are hesitatiug, have only to look to the past and observe the history of the Democratic party, both, before, through the war. and after the war to the present time. That history shows a plundered treasury, stolen ships and arms, and in short their course has been marked all along with ruin to the best enterprises of the country. It is hard to tell what are the prin ciples of the" Hancock Democracy un less it be that the leaders of that party want places for a horde of hungry office seekers who are dving for a chamn to dig into the vitals of Uncle Sain. The onslaught they Are making.on Garfield and the Republican party is a "war in disguise upon tho national Treasury, which-will result in certain- defeat for the "transparency is too transparent " and the American people cannot thus be gulled into the support of the hunger-stricken- Democracy. We rely on the judgment of the nation, and that is to "let well enough alone." The solid South is making a last des perate effort to ivtain its hold on the ilQV'eninient-JJucEtuIriow ,it. hopes to use its .influence as to gain a long lease of power, But if defeated this year it knows that the scepter will pass from it never to return. The new census will leave it in a hopeless mi nority unless it can get control of the new apportionment of the members in the lower house of Congress. That- is why the South' is fighting so desper ately and was willing" to accept any candidates at Cincinnati that would aid it in the North. Washington Tetritory has increased from 23,400 in -1870 to 74,753 this year. In 1860 the Territory had only 11,594 inhabitants. The more san guine papers of the Territory predict that the growth in tho next twenty yt-ars will be as great as during the last twenty years. If these hopes are realized, Washington, will bo a state with nearly half a million inhabitants. I' has enough good land to support four or five times that number. A Yreta 'Journal'' dispatch says that Senator Conkling of New York will take the stump in September in Ohio and Indiana and then bfijin an active canvass in New York State. THE UBi:iUL VOTIV "A Washington special to the Chica go "Inter-Ocean" has the following: "In 'contrasting the present prospect of tho Republican party with what it was four and eight years ago, there is one very important element 'that is lost sight of the liberal, or independent, Republican vote. At the time 'refer red to this vote constituted a very an noying if not formidable, element of the opposition, not only because 'it re fused to support the , nomination, but becauseits entire strength was drawn 'from its ranks. There is nothing of this kind to trouble the party just now and with here and there a few excep tionSj the entile liberal vote will be cast for 'Garfield and Artlraf. The same can "be said'of the 'liberal and in dependent press. Every dne of them is in hearty accord with the Chicago nominations. A cotero'porarv explains their feelings toward the nomination of General Garfield as follows; 'They re gretted undoubtedly two'or three false steps in his career, but the grain and fibik' of the iuanEf "jijijit' cenekUfiBProfJl-V r.' jJ.JzL -wnruiy, mas w snrave yet io . near or, any independent Hio has beenrepelled from his support by these flaws in his career, and if they we're niov3 "to de sert Tiim they found little to encourage them in the candidate of the Demo crats or the attitude of their.leader.' Captain James S. Lawton, of the United States Coast Survey, having been placed in command of an astronomical-party in California,' lias return ed with his wife from O ytupia and taken up. residence permanently in Sau Francisco. Hamilton Fish, Jr., lias been pub lished in the Democratic pnper'as a convert to Hancockism. He publish es a cart declining the honor. He is a staunch enduring Republican -like his eminent father. ORCCU.V KIDNF.V TEA, Read the following testimonials, not from persons 3,000 miles away, whom nobody knows, but from wpII known and trustworthy citizens of Oregon whose natm-s, written with their own hands, can be seen at our office: Po'Stland, Ugn. July '29, 1870. Mykidneys were in 'a very bad con dition. The uriire was like brick dust, und I suffered a great deal with mv back. All remedies were unavailing umi. HriedtlwORE50N KIDNEY TEA, which gave ine almost immedi ate relief. , H. HAMILTON. Portland, Ogn, Adg 2, 1879. Having a severe backache last Win ter, I was induced to trv the OREGON KI UNEY TEA. I found it very ben eficial in its results. It is not more Unpleasant to take than other tea. I would recommend it to those afflicted as I was. JOHN P. FARMER. ttOJELJUT. Spkacue. In Jacksonville, Aug. 12, 18S0, to the wile of II. G Sprague, a girl. "WArTEXBAROKR Bellisoer. At the residence of the bride's father, Merritt Bellinger, Aug II, 18S0 by Rev. 31. A. "Williams. Mr, Thomas II. Wattcnbar gcr und Miss l.ucinda Bellinger, all of Jackson county. McCain. Farmer. In Jacksonville, Aug. 15, 18b0, at the brides residence, by Rev. D. A. Crowell Rev. John 8. Mc Cain, or Klamath Agency, iindMrs.Nar cissa Farmer, of Jackson county. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ft FLOWER QTJEEN .AT. Holt's Hetll, Thursday Wight, Aug. 10th, "Xainission, SOcentsj ChildreiuVhaU. price.- . NOTICE. Lakd Office jlt Rosebtoo, Ook., J Aug. lGtli, lbSO. f Notice is hereby given that the follow. mg nameu pettier mis tiled notice ol his iu. tenlion to make final proof in support ot bis claim, and secure final enlrv thereof on Saturday the S5lh day of September, 1880, ueioreuie uierK 01 Josepjiinecounty.Ogn., viz.: Charles It. Franklin, Pre-cmntion Declaratory Statement No, 3G9S, for the SE H or NE if, NE K of SE & and W M of SE if, Sec 3, T 4 B, R 8 v , and names the lollowing as his witnesses, viz: G. B. Franklin, B. A. Franklin and Tim Conway of Waldo, Josephine county, Ogn. and F. JI. junier oi Appiegate, josepnino county, Oregon. Wit. F.BekjAmin, Register. Notice. Lasd Office' at Rosebcro Oos. ) July -1st, .1880, f Notice is hereby jtivcn-tliat the follow ing named settler has filetl notice of his in- lention to make final nroof in sunoort of his claim, and secure final entry therei f oa Boturri... M.. "ii. A. ,.r ...,.. iaun i.'. - foie the Judge. or lerk of the ourt of Josephine county, Oregon, viz:. P. K: Piatt homestead application. No. 3.5S3, for the 2f E if orW , N a of NE and lots 1, 2nd 8 and names flic follow inc a his witnesses, viz m. Newmin. m. N. Saundrrsand G. S.3IathirwM)ii. of Althouse. and AVm. Sawyer, of Kerbyville, all of Josephine county, Ongon. "Wji.- R Besjaiiik, Register. RED HOUSE TRADE CfliLtfyOrdcr I)cpart&ent. To Olci Friends and new we are Deteilninsdto please all. Neitlier time meie ..i CAS IV V "" claim. EXPERIENCE IS BETTER THAN DOUBT, AND FAITH IS STRENGTHENED BY TRIAL. WE HIV.: Blf? HIE tm AND 8EIX FOR CASH ONLY i AND Mark all. Goods In Plain risorcn, AiiD FILL OTIDERS A THE SAME LOW PRICES POR WHICH We sell at Our Counters. OUE STOCK EMBRACES nitY uoons, ci.oihiccu, KOOrS.SIKiKS. FOttM-IIIN-G ;OOT)S. MATS.UAI'S IilC. ITC. OUR BOOTS AND SHOES.IUVE NO equal tor price and durftl)ilitj The Ked House Kip Bool, men's and boy's. It Iirs no parallel: warranted two genuine soles Oilman's Standard screw boot is miule of luiaty c-ajf; with tap soles,. Va also have on 'hand every -yariety ijjf ' alf, lejcfe .TIMCBropans, arid Plow shoes, and Ladles' and Children's shoes. .eSTrlrc list Sent Trt&3 Ado rnss: red House, Sacramento, Cal.- t . -i AlKLAKD HARNfcSS SHOP C K. KLUM, MANUFACTURER OF, JlSH &EALER IN Saddlety and HarnesSr ASHLAND, OREGON. EEEP.-t GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF good" in hh liui ot trade. LadlcV, Hens' and Bora. Saddles, a Sncclaltr. TEAM, BUGGY AjYD FLOW. HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTER '4-AKU-i- HOP.SE-BLANKETS. fc. i- r - Miv :" WlKCHESTEtt"' ;RtPEATINO KlFLES (commonly called Henry Sifles) of model of 1866, 1873,.and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. Wheat takenatthe Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. THE HZGBB S? cjlisxi: PAID FOR BY J3HN 0ETH, JACKSOKVILLE- tQLVKHIM CALL- -" Fluting machines, polishing irons clothed v ringers, wire clothes lines, atld scrul' in-j brushes at John Mil ipr'R. " t FARMERS. Now is the lima to or der your" extras for farm machinery. Oo to Bilger's store and you. will get what you want. - Fifteen yards .print, for 51 at the New Yorktore." We sg " lONEEft HARDWARE STORE. NfRS. -J. BILKER, ; (AT THE OLD 8TASD'6P JOHN BILOEB,) HCalilfurnia Street, Jaeksonvlllr, DEALER IN Tin, 'Sheet-Iron, Copper-Waire, STOVES Agricultural Implcihents, -Pumps :iiiKl Pipe, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes -HOM3.-TWINB.-BEST WOSTEtfrtOLM CUTLERY POWDER AND FUSE, 1'Cftcrril aauTftmtnt til SHELF HARDWARE ETC.. ETO. ' A FIRSTGLASS MK 'HANI' ' "WILL XI. attend to Job-Work with neatness und dispatch. I will also kect) constantly on hand a large stock of LIQUORS AND TOBACCO. Particular attention iaict to Farmers' aiits and the supply of extras for Farm Machinery, and all information as to such articles turnished cheerfully, on applica tion. No pains will be spared to furnish- otir customers with the best goads in the mar ket, in our-line, and at lowest prices. Agency of the PACIFIC RUBBER' PAINT the best in the w "rid. Our motto shall bo .prompt and'fair deal ing with "all. 'Call and eximine our stock before gomgelsewhere. Satisfaction guar anteed. . MRS. .1. BILGER. Jacksonville, Aug. 11, 1880. - K.IOJBLI, lldd Fellow's Building JncUrirffllr, DKALKK ANtt W.ClltKKH IN TIN, SHEET IRON. COPPER, LEAH B, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Nails, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARbWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE. ROPE, NAlte. Paints. Oils, VarnfsTi, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hose ETC., ETO. I have Rccbred the ervicesofa flrft clas. Mechanlc, aad am prepared Uiio all repair ing promptly and iu.roperlot style. . - : fN CONNECTION nTn THE ABOVE 1 Urn refci'iviiiKHtii! havt- roimtaatiy li.iud a full aud Brst clays stock of - GROCERIES, DRT300DS, OOM ROOTS, TOBACCO HEADY MADE CLOTHING, GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, c. "ETfrjthlzgsold at rearrnable rut re. K. KUBI.I JaekionVllli. March. S '878. CITY BREVVERY( VElTSUHOrZ.- Pmorwtot. TW0UI.D MOST RESPECTFULLT IN. form the riiiniof Jckonr;i! and tha vrld t Jargo. tint they can And, at! aur time, at mr RrewerV. the bent Iffr ber. In any quantity the phichaoer rcydelr My bnn 1m cunTanintly.ltnailid and my rouma are alwayii In nrrfer. A vUU will pleaae yen Dress goods 12J cents at jthe .New York Store. LARGE SALE! Closing Out -ATTH- KFew York Store ,THE ENTIRE &f OCK.OF - li -t f' V '.';: Z AT COST Otf A'C'CO'UNf OF DEPAKTUH15. M. Mensor JMKSGffiffiLLE, jYOK &. NEW STYLES ! This Seasons Chokr st fioorts Sulli froni $20 00 1'unlH frirai 5 00 DrnmSuttH rrom 30 00 Beaver yuitt Traui 30 00- Sprlns overcoats from.... IS 00 The Public Invited to In spect our new styles. Civili y to All. J L&CTRIC LIGHT used Samples vith instructions for self-ritauremt'iif 13 sent Free. g3fif ALL GOODS SHRUNK.- Visit Our Store Bsfore Fardhasins THE TAILOR. 72? Market street. LUMBER, LUMBER THOMAS' SAW MIL I AT THE .1EADOWS. TS NOW FULLY PKEPARED TOFuR 1 nish the market wiih every descrlplion ot lumber of a snperiortiuality. Thlsmill is new throughout anil furnished wilh the latest and most improved machinery, there- by ensuring the speedy titlflllment of all orders at most reasonable prices. Bills sawed to order withjispatch. 5?"Glve me a trial and I will prove what I say, for satisfaction is euaranteed 5 btery case. JESSE B. TIIOiMAS, Table Bock, September 8d, 1879. P&v4IVQaelHaHjal GREAT . .' SLAUGHTER IN PRICES AT B. JACOBS STORE Oregon Street, Jacksonville WI1EKE A COMPLETE AND liiMXiirticieiilH-Mirtiu-iit uf new oixi. hat iuH liwu received, consist lug lu part Of CLOTHINOr DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, FANCY GOODS, "BOOTS fc SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARB, ' ALT. KINDS PAINTS. -AZSO:- CDTOTaOTTP" G-XjASS GROCERIES. A F 1 N "E ASSORT ftl'E T 4)F .SI LADIES' HATS AND FLOWERS, &c,&c. J lu feci. eVi-rylhihfr to be found In a fln-t- CH'cuocic l UHtfral Merchauilic. which will If mil Ht price" That Defy Competitdoia. Th bighsl price allowed Tor counirj pro duce. -Give mo a cail at my entahllshmeu in Ihi MiLSciiite iit'ilMin and be convinced th.it there U n huiiibug.abimt thir E. J. OBS Si. I. P. Pi lm. Hlu Klla I'rlin ALL THE Latest FALL & WIXTEIl vStocK AT PRIS MILLINERY STORE i XJE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW stock of goods at oiir store, of Fall und Winter style, as follows: HATS OF ALL STYLES, PLTJSHES, FE ATHEUS, FLOWERS' JET TniMMISCS, Children's lords & Waists, CARD HOAIlD, Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles. ,..T9,?l!0 Kl'eP "le celebniteri Qcntcmeri Ivid Glovesi, Hiindkerclifcr.ctS " Cull und examine belorc purchaslnff elsewhere. ... Jacksonville, Nov. 2t)th, 1S79. L TEST ARRIVALS op- :m':BG2'KW AT 'PIIKUSnER-JIRNEO TlKK, rLE1.-?-I urn In Hiir.oiniciiin; to llic public that .c ha jilsl r. Ct-lv.nl n cmippt. ami tiflt-tn- ni-wirlmcnt f 0 hi'k Fnriii.h'h Oo.mIk. juch -Ilrttx Shlrli. Uixl-rui-nr. c, ImH hniid- ol Cigar und Tutertn I'lpes; Nniri)n..Iraiicv Ooml G'anwarn Crockery, Miiical yn'MrntneiiU. Bird Crki, StalRiimt-ry I'lKsket an' Tallin Untli-ry. U-urn. Toyi Ci'di'-. Null', etc.. which will be fold at ihiehtepH5t rale?. Give m a call iid eeo O.r vcynxilve. F. BRECKENFEt.D. wdoi! wobii HIGHEST CASH PRICES, CAR6 BRdSbfRc4cburff;bregon,wil jiay the highest Cash prides for Wool da livered in Rcscburg. All correspondence will be promptly answered. HENRY T HUDSON DEALEU IS RlEEN,Si!OLBS)PiSTOLSr EtcJ Etc.i NO. 33, FIRST STREET, Xox-tl,aicl, Or. EVERY IIINQ IN MY LINE WILL hereafter be sold at greatly reduced rates and parties ordering by mail will re ceive h5ne but first class goods. Send for catalogue and price list UMfiER FOR EVERYBODY! STERLING 6 Miles Sonlli of Jacksonville, p NOW UNDE'f FU L HtiAbWAY I and is prepared to furnish the market with every description of lumber of a mpe rinr quality at the lowest rates. Bills, sawed to order and satisfaction guaranteed! All ord?rs. addressed to me at Jacksoal ville will receive prompt attention. JOE. WISDOM c T 1 .. ..