Oregon sentinel., August 25, 1880, Image 2

3
M9C
A' HE OREGON SENl'INEL
JACK8CN"VH,l.K i
Wednesday, August 25,
1880.
FOR PRESIDENT,
J AS. A. GARFIELD.
Of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
O'f New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
GEO.B. CTJRRY, of Grant.
E. L. APPLEGATE.ofLinn.
C. B. W VTON, of Lake.
EDITORIAL MlSCELliANY,
The- South, having repudiated all its
own debts, will try to repudiate our
national debt when the rebel Generals
become matt rs of the Government
It is hard to shake off a bad habit
The New York "Tribune" says:
"The Republican administrations have
paid offono-third of the debt contract
ed through a Democratic rebellion.
The people feel like trusting the same
party to pay off the remaining two
thirds." The men Garfield most resembles as
an orator are Abraham Lincoln and
Daniel Webster. Now that the full
light is being turned on his speeches
of the past, they are found to abound
in splendid passages, not elocutionary
effects, but heartfelt truths nobly ut
tered. The South was awarded thirty-five
additional representatives in Congress
because of the colored vote. It propo
ses to suppress this vole and steal the
thirtv-five seats which represent it.
This is called "reconciliation," and the
process is declared to be a "free and
fair ballot." The man who demurs to
this stylo of politics iS a "stirrer-up of
sectional strife."
There is not a man in the Republi
can party who isn't confident of victory
and who isn't willing to take off his
coat and work to help win it That
is what makes the outlook so bright.
Then, too, Providence is once more on
tho Republican side. The bountiful
harvests, the briskness of trade, and
the demand for labor all contribute to
mako Republican votes.
The N. Y. "Tribune," of Aug. 20th,
'- V1B llff'TI lSSllPtl tn
by the Republi-
State Committee of Alabama,
which sets forth with remarkablo clear
ness and exactness of statement .tie
fraud committed by the Democrats at
the late election in that State. This
a'ldress presents sufficient attested de
tails to furnish every one who reads it
means of estimating the sum of the
Democratic villainy just perpetrated in
Alabama.
This manufacturers of New Jersey
becoming alarmed by the prospect of
disorder that would follow the election
of Hancock, have organized themselves
at Trenton, so as to promote in every
possible way the success of Garfield.
They havo issued an address calling
upon the vast army of workmen, me
chanics, merchants, manufacturers, ag
riculturists, and capitalists, to labor
to maintain the present unparalelled
prosperity-of our country. These clear
headed business men foresee tho dan
gers of a rebel raid upon the United
S.ates Treasury.
The Baltimore "Gazette" can't un
derstand why the Boys in Blue should
prefer .Garfield to a "real general."
In the way of thinking 'that prevails
among. Americans generally that man
is the "real general" who leaves his
home and his civil avocation, whatever
it may be,- in the time of his country's
peril, and buckling on his accoutre
ments goes to the front and wins fame
and glory by his acts. The man who
is born to the life of a soldier who is
trained up from youth as a profession
al soldier and goes into his country's
battles with-halfa heart is. not a
"real general." Give us the man who
is a hero by reason of his own volun
tary acts, and not tho man who has
greatness jut upon him by tho unas
sisted force of circumstances.
The facts about "Order No. 40,"
about which so much is now said are
siniply these. When Hancock assum
ed command of the military depart
ment of Louisiaua and Texas, in 1867,
ho conceived the idea of making some
very radical changes in the stato of
alFuire as he found them. Gen. Sheri
dan had, while in command, merely
used his military authority to sustain
he loyal people and their local gov
ernment, which had been chosen by a
majority oi tho voters of the state.
Hancock issued a general order, num.
bored 40, which reversed this and
boosted the rebels into power instead.
The order was all right enough, "osten
sibly, perhaps, but infamously wrong
in puqwse and application. It was
tho practical working of this order
that endeared Hancock to the South.
CK SICk SEX.1T0R e THE POLITICAL
sitcaiio.v iv thc cast.
Senator Grover has been heard from.
He is still confined to his sick room in
the State of New "Xork. In a letter
to Wm. H. Watkinds, under date of
Aug. 2d, he writes :
I am working along slowly. Cerebro
spinal inflammation, in chronic form
and serious, is difficult of cure,ind
constant treatment is required. I am
afraid I will not be able to work in the
canvass this Fall.
In another part of his letter he says:
Hancock and English will carry New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey
.sure. It is all right they will be
elected.
Wo had no idea that bodjly afflic
tion, such as Mr. Grover has-been heir
to for the past two years, had any
tendency to make enthusiastic. To bo
shut up in a sick room, away from the
world and perhaps buried in a pile of
partizan newspapers, must afford supe
rior facilities for becoming posted on
the drift of public sentiment But
thero is nothing like a sick man get
ting" his daily political inspirations
from that immacculate of all Demo
cratic authorities, the New York
"Sun." What a pity our invalid Sen
ator does not live near enough to that
other staunch and truthful, Democrat
ic authority, the Portland "Standard?"
How much more intense his enthusi
asm for Hancock would be, and how
very cheering to the "faithful'' he
could make his sick room letters. We
regret Senator Grover's continued
physical and mental inability, which
has so lpng prevented him from occu
pying Iiis seat in Congress, and has
deprived Oregon of her share of rep
resentation in the national legislature.
In-justice to the people of the State of
Oregon, wo ask, would it not under
tho circumstances, be patriotic for Mr
Grover to resign the seat he does not
fill, and thus give some one else a
chance to represent Oregon in tho
United States Senate
how Trier WILL 10TE.
A hardy German in New York
writes a letter to the Chicago "Trib
une" about the feeling among his
countrymen in that State, from which
we clip the following:
You are right in saying that the
German-Americans of this State hold
the balance of tho political power; and
as they were opposed to the "military"
idea in the Republican party, so they
will remain opposed V the same idea
in tho Democratic party, comparing,
aR they do, the difference between the
two candidates-one a volunteer patriot
and the other tho professional "sab
reur" of tho arm of Government.
It is not all to the credit of the
Democracy that the "sabreur" whom
they put up happens to have worn the
blue; they could not do otherwise; but
there is enough of the gray in his com
plexion since he turned out the John
sonian idea at New Orleans by orders,
and signified his readiness to obey any
orders from tho "great fraud of 1876,"
if the latter would pretend to have
been elected on the 3d .f March, 1877.
Do not give yourselves any alarm
or uneasiness about the German-Americans
of this Stnte, for they are first,
last and all the time for their material
interests, and the Democratic party
docs not furnish them guarantees to
mako them Democratic mongrels in
this national crisis.
On a question of State or municipal
administration, they divide them
selves with Democrats and Republi
cans, because they choose to select
the best individuals to office, according
to their sense of right and wrong; but
on a question of national importance,
striking at the existence of the public
credit and the par; specie value of the
dollar currency, thee Germans will be
found on the side of the Republican
candidates, who they know absolutely
represents their idea 'of national sol
vency, as he represented their idea of a
"united" nation.
Put it down, Mr. Editor, that the
vote of New York State will be saved
to Garfield by the German-Americans.
m
Our cotemporary of the "Democratic
Times," with an air of assurance, says!
"The Mexican war veterans are all for
Hancock" "If he refers to tho MexL
.can war veterans residing in Southern
Oregon, wo think we can show that
our neighbor is mistaken. There
are Dot very many of this class of citi
zens among us, but what there is of
them, is pretty evenly divided between
Garfield and Hancock. No use draw
ing on your imagination, neighbor? to
prop up your favorite candidate. It
don't pay to try and make the people
beliove an untruth.
Canada is again without royalty.
Princess Louise evidently found the
free air of America uncongenial, and
sho has taken her departure for more
royal shores. Thus ends the first ex
periment of transplanting a scion of
the British royal family to American
soil.
"JLSB 8TTLL THY TOME."
As soon as anybody who has ever
been known to vote tlw Republican
ticket gives in his adhesion to Han
cock tho fact is at once heralded
abroad in the Democratic papers, and
a great ado is made about it, as show
ing that tho Cincinnati nominations
are . gaining favor with the people.
We have heretofore avoided publish
ing'tho list of prominent Democrats
who havo declared for Garfield, for
the simple reason that we thought our
space was too limited to justify pub
lishing the same. But we think we
are safe in saying, that where one Re
publican goes over to Hancock, there
are five Democrats who declare for J
Garfield. The fact is Garfield h
steadily growing in the estimation of
the people, 'notwithstanding the per
sistant charges of corruption and brib
ery heaped against him by the dishon
est tyros of the Democratic press, and
which charges have time and again
been disproved as utterly groundless.
To show how little effect these accusa
tions have, even among sensible Dem
ocrats, we need only mention that
the papers published in the East
teem with accounts of changes of lead
ing Democrats to the side of Gen Gar
field. The principal cause alleged is
the danger to the country that will fol
low upon the accession of the Demo
cratic party to power in all the
branches of the Government
Col. John C. Bell, of Salem, a life
long Democrat, and who was the Dem
ocratic candidate for State Treasurer
in 1866, has announced his intention
Of voting for James A. Garfield for
President
The Democratic "Messenger," Fre
mont, Ohio, one of tho most outspoken
Democratic sheets in the State, has
come out for Garfield and Arthur. It
says "that a bona fide vote of the
American people will loudly call on
General Garfield to take the reigns of
the Government for four years, from
March 4, 1881."
Captain William B. W. Hallet,
heretofore a prominent Democrat of
Rhode Island, has resigned his mem
bership of the Democratic City Com
mittee of Providence, having decided
to act with the Republicans hence
forth. David D. Bruce, Esq., a leading law
yer and a Democrat of some promi
nence at Pittsburg, Penn., has de
clared in favor of Garfield and Arthur.
Nearly every Republican club in
Pennsylvania can number from four to
twenty Democrats on its rolls, who
will vote for Garfield and Arthur.
Church Repairs. The Louse of
worship of the M. E. Church, is the
oldest Church edifice in Southern Ore
gon, having stood since 1853. For a
quarter of a century all denominations
who had any desire of doing so have
freely worshipped here. But time is
telling on the venerable structure.
Within the past two years somerepa;rs
have been made, among them a nsw
roof and a now floor, but there re still
other needful repairs which should be
.made before a great while. Some of
the plastering overhead has lately come
down, and more threatens to follow;
the window frames also are warped and
outof gear, and window lights broken.
We understand the ladies have for
some weeks been advising among them
selves as to the best method of raising
funds to repair the old pioneer church
house, and tliey desire us to say that
they soon contemplate giving an en
tertainment for that purpose.
THO SlUCCONS,
From the National Surgical Institute,
Indianapolis, Indiana, will visit Fort
land, Oregon, at St, Charles Hotel,
September 7th, 8th and 9th, provided
with a complete and expensive outfit
of apparatus designed to treat every
form of Spinal Diseases, Hip and Knee
Diseases, Crooked Limbs, Club Feet,
Paralysis, &c Piles and Fistula cer
tainly cured. This institution has an
unequaled reputation in the. successful
treatment of all of above diseases.- In
terested parties should not fail to see
these Surgeons. Returning home, over
land, they will stop offSeptember 11th
and 13tli at Eugene City, 15th at Rose
burg, and 18th and 20th at Jackson
ville, Oregon.
The best carpenter's, wagon maker's"
and blacksmi ;h s tools at J. Millers.
Russell In Ashland, Aug. 17, 1880,
to J. H. Russell, a daughter.
Robinson On Wagner creek, Aug. 16,
'80, to Robt Robinsou, a daughter.
Gauwin On Wagner creek, Aug. 15,
'80, to John Garwin, a son.
Williams On Griffin's crok, Aug. 16,
'80, to John Williams, a son.
A-TTEBEKRT On Forest creek, Aug. 11,
80, to John Atteberry, a son.
Gregory On Bear creek, June 13.
'80, to Levi N. Gregory, a son.
DIED
Chavneu At The Dardenelles, Aug.
22, 1S80, of consumption, JVIrs. Mar
garet Chavner, aged 52 years, eight
months, and sixteen days. '
Low On Bear creek, two miles from
Phieiiix, Aug. 11, 1880, L. B. LowJ
ot paralysis, aged about 60 years.
REDHOU
TRADE UHIOM !
Country Order Department.
To Old Friends and new
we are Determined to
please all.
We jspai'e either time
nor effort io deserve
the successive
claim.
EXPERIENCE IS BETTER THAN
DOUBT, AND FAITH IS
STRENGTHENED BY
TRIAL.
WE II IK BUT ONI PRICE
AND SELL
FOR CASH ONLY !
AND
Hark all Good In rialh Figures,
AND FILL ORDEES AT TUB
SAME LOW PRICES
FOR WHICH
We sell at Our Counters. '
OOTl STOCK ElIBUACES
DRY GOODS,
GLOTMNG.
BOOTS, SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. CAPS, ETC, fcTO.
rYTJR BOOTS AND SHOES HAVE NO
J cqunl for price and durability. Thc
Red House Kip Boot, men's and boy's. It
has no parallel; warranted two genuine
soles Oilman's Standard screw boot is
made of heavy Uf, with tap soles. Wo
also have on hand every variety of f'alf.
lexis tics, iitrij
Ladies' and Cbil
rang, ana flow shoes, ami
loren's shoes.
-r-i-e Hit Sent Free.
Address:
RED HOUSE,'
Sacramento, Cal.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
C. K. KLTJSI,
MANUFACTURER OP, AND DEALER IN
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goods in his liar of trade.
ladles, MenV and Boys' Saddles, a
Specially.
TEAM, BUGGY AjYL
PLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
' -i-AND--
'HORSE BLANKETS.
, . - --ALSO
vMi ' --
' .' '
Winchester Repeating Rifles
(commonlyr called Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1373, and 1876.
Pistols,- Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange'for goods.
THE HIGHEST
pnxcx:
-PAID FOR
BY JOHN ORTH, JACKSOHVILLE-
fSGlVE niM A CALL.-a
Fluting machines, polishing irons
clothes v ringers, wire clothes lines
and scrul in-j brushes at John Mil
ler's. f
FARMERS Now is the time to or
der your extras for farm machinery.
Gq to Biker's store and you will get
' ov
what you want.
Fifteen yards print,, for 81 at tho
New York'torc.
II
M
PIONEER
HARDWARE STbRE,
MRS. J.BILGER,
(at the old stand op Jons bilger,)
California Street, Jacksonville,
DEALER EST
Tin, Sheet-Iron, Copper-Ware,
STOVES
Agricultural Implements,
Pumps aucf Pipv,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes
ROPE, TWINE
BEST WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
POWDER AND FUSE,
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE
ETC., ETC
A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC "WILL
attend to Job-Work with neatness
and dispatch.
I will also -keep constantly on hand a
large stock of
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO.
Particular attention paid to Farmers'
-auts and thc 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 our
customers with Me best go ds in the mar
ket, in our line, and at lowest prices.
Agency of thc PACIFIC RUBBER
PAINT the best in thc wirld.
Our motto shall be prompt and fair deal
ing with all. Call and in nt our stock
betore going elsewhere. Satisfaction guar
anteed. MRS. J. BILGER.
Jacksonville, Aug. 11. 1880.
K.KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville,
DBAkEK AND.
WORKER IN
TIN.SHEETmON, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
BOPE, NAILSv
Paints. Oils, Varnisli, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
I have scared the ervices of a first-clae
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
log promptly and in fuperior style.
N CONNECTION WITH TBE ABOVE
1 I am receiving and have constantly
hand a fall and first-clan etock of
GROCERIES,
DUr-GOODS, COM HOOTS, TOBACCO
ttEADV 3IADK CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, 4c.
SEver thins sold at reasrnaMe ratei.
K. KUBL1
Jacksonville. March. 9. 678.
CITY BREWERY.
VEIT SCHUTZ, - - Proprietor.
fWODLD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN.
jLiorm iu emzeni or jacktooriiia and
tho wrll at large, tliat lby can ttui, at
aDT time, at hit Drawer?, tbe beat larer
beer, la any quantity tbe pnrchaaer Bay flelre
Sfy house If convenlentlye itaated and my rocme are
almyalD order. Avlalt will pleaae" yrn.
Dress goods 12J cents at tho New
York Store. "
LARGE SALE!
Closing Out
-ATT1IE-
BTew York Store,
T HE ENTIRE STOCK OF
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
OF DEPARTURE.
ffi. llensbr.
?$ x&- , ?
AS.
TAVKS UjYritt-E?iY&Tr-.
NEW STYLES !
This Season's Choicest Goods
nlU from $?0 OO
I'lint from 5 00
Irrs8ult from 30 OO
Be.-ner Snlu froin 30 00
Spring OTcrcoaU from.... is 00
The Piiblic Invited to In
spect our new styles.
Civility to All.
ELECTRIC LIGHT used
Samples rithinstructions for
self-measurement
IS sent Freer, S5r
ALL GOODS SHRUNK.
Visit- Gur Store Before Purchasing.
THE TAILOR.
727 Market street.
LUMBER, LUMBER
THOMAS' SAW MILL
AT THE MEADOWS.
TS NOWFULLYPREPARED TO FuR
X nisli thc market with erery description
ot lumber of a supcrinrquality. Tli'smill
is new throughout and furnished with the
latest and most improved machinery, there,
by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all
orders at most reasonable prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispatch.
Eg-Give me a trial and I will prove
what I say, for satisfaction ia guaranteed
in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
Tabic Rock, September 3d, 1870.
HjSelelSsSett
'IHlit
GHEAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICE'S'
t
AT "
E. JACOBS STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville .
WllEUE A COMPLETE AND
magncficient aMortmeot of new goods
has just been received, consisting la part of '
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
if
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CABPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
OnOCERIES.
A FINE ASSORT ME IV T,
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, etc., etc.
In' fact everything to be round In a flrr I
cla-R stock of General Merchandie, wbich
will Ix fold at prices
That Defy Competition.
The highst price allowed for country pro.
duce.
""""Give me n call at my establishment
in I tie Mastmlc'tmiMinjr and be convinced
that there is no humbug about thir
E. J. OBS
tin. P. P. Ptlm.
Mlaa Ella Prim
i & ALL, THE
Latest FALL & WINTER Stock
-AT
PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE !
WE ILVVE J OST RECEIVED A NEW
stock of powU at our store, of Fall
and Winter style; as follows:
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
FLUSHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS'
jet Tmihiixos,
Children's lods & Waists,
CAltD BOARD
Velvets, Zephyrs, 'fteidleg.
.AVc also Keep the celebrated Centemcrr'
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc.
&Alan&uxinno- bclorttpnrclasinf
Jacksonville, Nov. 2i5tli, 1870.
LATEST ARRIVALS1
op
IVXS'Sl s
AT
BRECKENFELD'S i
rpnEUNrtERSIGNErr TvfKE. PLE1S
I. uri in announcing to thi nnhlin tht'
fhehttejtitreci.lv9(l a complete nnd Brut-
cm maortment of Gnl'a FiirnMHnc
Goods. uch an Hats. SEirts Und-rwfar. etc.
beat brand or Cigar and ToBaceo Pipes,
Notion. Fancy Good.GIasware Crockery
Musical nfltrumetit. Bird Cage, Statlontu r.
Pocket and Table (Jtitlerv, ltmm. Toy.
Candies. Nut", etc.. which will be wild h'
the cheaptM rate. Givi- ra, a call nd iv
for voursolvex.
F IJRECKENFKI.D
TOOOL! WOOL! ,
HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
CARO'BROS.of Roscfinrg, Oregon, t iV
pay the Highest Cash prices for Wool te
Hvered in Rcseliurg. All' correspondence
will be promptly answered.
C?BOL-C E3CX3tl.
HENRY T HUDSON
DEALER IN
RIFLES, SHOraPiSTllLS,
Etc., Etc.,
NO. 33, FIRST STREET,
3Eoartla.xxf .Or.
EVERYTHING IN 3IY LINE WILL
hereafter be sold at greatly reduced
rates and parties ordering by mail will re
ceive none but first class goods. Send for
catalogue and price list
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY!
STERLING
6 Miles South or Jacksonville,
TS NOW UNDERFILL HEADWAY
X and is prepared to furnish tho market
with even- description of Iumbcrofasupe
rior quality at the lowest rates. Bills,
sawed to order and satisfaction guaranteed
All orders addressed to me at Jackson
villc will receive prompt attention.
JOE.WISD03I
-&
-. u
' J
J
(
Ji'ir