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JMIE ORLGON SENTINEL
T JACVJIONVILLKi,.
"WkDNESDAT, SEPTEMBER 1,
1880.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAS.A.OARFIELD.
Of Ohio.
. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Of New York.
P1ESIDENT1AL ELECTORS,
GEO. B. CURRY, of Grant
E- L. APPLEGATE, of Linn.
C. B. "VATON, of Lake.
EOITORIAZi MISCEI.1.AJSY,
The logic- of Major-Generat Winfield
Scott Hancock ia: The Constitution 1
must and shall be preserved; and the
proper guardians for it are the South
ern States, which deny its supremacy."
Now this is rather awkward. The
Southern papers say they will not be
humiliated by having Hancock's
achievements at Gettysburg.Fredericks
burg and Antiet&m paraded as cam
paign ammunition.
"It is worthy of note," says the St.
Louis "Qlobe-Domocrat," "that no at
tack has yet been made upon the per
sonal character of General Garfield by
any man who served with him in Con
gress and had an opportunity to know
him in daily intercourse."
A Democratic Congress, last Win
ter did more to damage the prospects
of its party in the Presidential election
than its individual members can make
good- by any amount of campaign ora
tory. It is the old case- of "give him
ropn enoAigh and he will hang himself."
The Democrats by nominating Han
cock thought to catch the soltlier vote;
But tho soldiers don't like- Hancock
on account of the company he keeps.
Reports come in from all parts that
tho defenders of the Union, who fought,
liko Cromwell's Ironsides with Bibles
at the saddle bows, will bury hiin be
neath a mountain of votes, and place
his self-written apitaph as a protest
and judgment, which has waited seven
teen years for expression.
Contrast these two extracts and then
draw your own conclusions. From the
Barnwell (S. C.) "People:" "Tho Dem
ocrats have obtained control' of the
State of South Carolina; and they in
tend to retain it at every hazard' and
Jte of the utmost efforts, of Vocal
and their Northern allies."
From the Democratic National plat
formi "The right to a free ballot is a
right preservative of all rights, and'
must and' shaU be maintained in every
part of the "United States."
What has the Democratic party
dono since it has had control of Con
gress to merit commendation? What
measure of finance, or tariff, or of in
ternal improvement, or of economic or
scientific value has ifc enacted into
law Nothing of a positive character,
excepting that which is hurtful, has
been born of that party. It is a party
of negation; its mission is to oppose
whatever policy the Republicans sup
port. Is that the kind of an organiza
tion with which to intrust the func
tions of Government!
It is the quiet vote which is going
to elect Garfield. Men who think for
themselves and make no proclamation
of their purpose are the ones whose
votes make tho majorities. They are
saying quietly among themselves:
"Well, business is good now, and the
country is prosperous. I think we had
better vote in favor of keeping business
good and increasing the general pros
lrity." The country is full of this
kind of voters, and the louder jhe
Democrats demand a charge, the
stronger becomes the public opposition
to one.
In 1868 tho late Senator Morton,
after. eevcrely criticising the course of
tho present Democratic candidate for
the Presidency-in Louisiana and Texas,
spoke as follows of his future: "Gen.
Hancock is a gallant soldier who has
been wounded in the service of his
country, but if he shall now lend him
self to the support of the principles
against which he fought and become
the ally of his enemies, against his
friends, his laurels be they ever so
bright, will wither like the tender
flower, beneath tne.-moon of the des
ert," And that was just what he did.
"Wo want a change," is the cry of
tho Democracy, in lieu of & better ar
gument to advance the principles of
their party. It is a cheap argument
to hide tho cloven hoof of their real
purpose and intent, should they obtain
power. Tho tortured souls of purga
tory would probably enjoy a change,
too, and are quite as likely to get it as
the people are to turn over the power
and patronage of the Government to a
horde of hungry political cormorants
and office-seekers who hope for no
higher enjoyment than a free grab at
the treasured millions of Republican
oconohiy.
EXACTLY HO.
Wade Hamption in his speech at
Staunton, Virginia, a few days ago says
to the Democrats: "As one of the
veterans of the Confederacy,, who have
shared the perils of war with the sons
of Virginia, and was jealous of the
honor and proud of the glorious heritage
bequeathed to her by her Lee and her
Stonewall Jackson. As a Democrat
and a Southern soldier who looks back
to the time when he shared with you
privations and suffering in the- army
of Virginia, I adjure you, by your tra
ditions, by alt you hold sacred, to lead
again Virginia, as you have done
heretofore not always to victory but
always to honor.
Will YTrgiha sacrifice the Demo
cratic party? Will she sacrifice the
South! I stood four years by the side
of Virginians fighting to overthrow
the NationaT Government, and I know
the stuff they are made of. Consider
what Lee and Jackson would do. were
they aTivc. TheRe are the same prin
ciples for which they fought four vears.
Remember the men who poured 'forth
their blood on Virginia's soil, fighting
to overturn the National Government,
and do not abandon them now by
abandoning the party for whose prin
ciples they poured forth their blood.
These principles are the same princi
ples." Certainly they are. TJ. S. Senator
Wade Hampton speaks the truth when
be says' that the Democratic principles
are new the same as they were during
the war. And then it was to over
throw the National Government and"
maintain State supremacy.
Keep up the true issue, and all the
people in Oregon (who did not have
the privilege, as did Wade Hampton,
of fighting against the old flat) can-
still have an opportunity of 'engaging'
to maintain those same principles for
which ha and others foujht, by voting
the Democratic ticket in 1880.
Exactly so.
C. C. AVGOV RUAO.
Last week Mr. Gasquet was in town
and succeeded in getting the new wag
on roacT company formed, who will pro
ceed to incorporate immediately. The
company consists of Gen. J. G. Wall",
W. A. Hamilton, L. F. Cooper, J. K.
Johnson and H. Gasquet of this coun
ty, J. Nunan of Jacksonville, and
Chas. Hughes of Kerbyville, Oregon.
With'BUch men as the above at the
Head of it, we are warranted in pro
nouncing the enterprise a success, and
shall look forward to its speedy com
pletion, and" hope the time may not be
far distant when the exports and im
ports of Southern Oregon and North
ern California will pass through Cres
cent City. When this road is complet
ed, and the trade of Southern Oregon
turned this ,way, we shall have no
... ' ...
trouble in securing harbor improve
ments,and Crescent City will assume an
importance far beyond the expectations
at the present time. With the com
pletion of this road, and with the many
resources which surround this place, it
should, and we believe it will make the
most important city between San Fran
cisco and rortland. Olio wing we
again publish an extract from Col.
Williamson's report on tho harbor of
refuge, which warrants us in making
the above assertion:
"Immediately North of Trinidad is
the port of Crescent City, which is also
the outlet of an extensive lumber, min
eral, agricultural and grazing country,
which is fast filling up with a thrifty
population. Crescent City is also the
natural outlet for the products of the
counties of Curry, Josephine, Jackson,
Lake, Grant and Baker in Oregon, and
Del Norte, Modoc and Siskiyou in Cal
ifornia. A railroad is already project
ed from this place to tap the fertile
counties of Oregon above mentioned.
When the railroad is built the com
merce of this port, which is now quite
large, will be greatly increased."
As soon as the articles of incorpora
tion are perfected, stock will be issued,
which should meet a ready sale, for it
will certainly prove tv profitable and
safe investment, and if we are not
greatly misUiken opportunities will be
ofibrded to transfer it to a railroad
company inside of five years at good
round figures, for if the building of
this wagon road is only a key to unlock
a vast and extensive countrv. which
will eventually demand a greater and
more speedy thoroughfare than a wag
on road. Crescent City Courier.
TWO 8CKGCOX8,
From the National Surgical Institute,
Indianapolis, Indiana, will visit Port
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, ic. 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 off September 11th
and 13th at Eugene City, 15th ot Rose
burg, and 18th and 20th at Jackson
ville, Oregon,
MKMCAL LEGISLATION.
Mr. Editor: I understand there
will be an effort made by the- Medical
Profession of this State, at the next
session of the legislature, to pass an
act regulating the practice of medi
cine; and I think every intelligent citi
zen will wish them God-speed in their
work. It will not be asked in tho
interest of any clique, school, or
"pathy," but for the people, as a pro
tection against quackery, and crime.
Some may be ignorant of, and others
doobtit, but the truly honorable, edu
cated physician is capable' of rising
above all prejudice, and purely selfish
aggrandizement, and in a sincere, chris
tian, spirit, strive not only to relieve
suffering humanity of their physical ills,
but also advance their material and
spiritual interests. It is in this spirit
of advance and reform that the Med-,
ical Profession of this State will labor.
We claim, that the State is morally
bound to protect the health and life of,
its citizens, under all circumstances.
In most matters she acts wisely and is
judiciously consistent. She recognizes
the necessity of enacting sanitary laws,
such as "State Board of Health," "Vi
tal Statistics," "Quarantine," the sale
of poisons and all measures affect
ing the public health. This is as it
should be, just and right 1
It is a well known fact, however, ,
that it is a very difficult matter to pro
cure State Legislation prohibiting the
practice of medicine by incompetent
and' unscrupulous men. The State
says, You must not neglect to register
the births and deaths," yet does not
even require the pretender Brown who
is the guardian of the most sacred earth
ly trust, to record hi3 name or produce
the least proof of his fitness for this
responsible position. ,
The State says to the pharmacist,
"You shall not dispense drugs and poi
sons until having passed a thorough ex
amination, proving you to be compe
tent to fill the duties devolving upon
you;" yet "Quack Jones" may, through
blunder or ignorance of the nature and
compatibility of medicine, poison and
kill "Mr. Clark." The State- forbids
that you shall take your own life with
either the pistol, knife or poison yet
you are welcome to call in the hrst
quack who-comes in your way to assist
you in "shuffling off this mortal coil."
If it is just and humane toprevent
disease, it is equally important to save
life. We claim, it is as necessary
yes more so that tho physician shall
have as thorough a knowledge of the
science which he professes to practice
as the pharmacist as important to
know how, and when, to administer
remedies as to compound them. What
we ask, and what the people have a
rightto know, is, thatevery one pracice
ing medicine, and claiming to be a phy
sician, shall 'prove to the people and
State, that they are fully qualified to
treat disease; and as the people cannot
know whether those claiming to be
such, have sufficient knowledge to prac
tice medicine and surgery with safety
to their patients, the State should guar
antee this protection, and designate
under its Seal such as are worthy of
their confidence. We do not care
what he may call himself, so long as he
shall have received a thorough educa
tion in the fundamental princi
ples of medicine. The knowledge of
these principles is the groundwork or
foundation on which rests the success
ful practice in any department of medi
cine; and no matter what the "school"
or "pathy," these fundamental princi
ples are the same-, and a thorough
knowledge of them is the least, that
Bhould be required of every one with
whom the public entrust their lives.
This is a matter of vital importance
to every citizen, a protection which the
people have a right to demand; a moral
and legal obligation, which should be
enforced by the State, and it is a wise
and humane provision, which every
honorable, intelligent physician earnest
ly hopes for. G. H. A.
PIONEER BALL
AT
HOLT'S GRAND HALL,
ON THE
EvtHins of Titrsfcy, Stptcmticr If, 1889.
TICKETS, INCLUDING SUPPER,
$2.50. Music will be famished for
the occasion, by Prof. Scott's ful Siring
Band.
No one to be admitted into the Ball
room without a ticket
Heavy Canton flannel undershirts
and drawers, for 63cts at the New
York Store.
1 1 ,
m
D
TRADE MHOI!
Cei&try Order Department.
To Old Fxiwids and new
w ax Determined to
pleeeeaiL
We
spar&yjNeither
time
nor effgfjb to deserve
tlie successive
claim.
EXPERIENCE IS BETTER THAN
DOUBT, AND FAITH 13
STRENGTHENED BY
TRIAL.
we urn m op price
AXD HELL
FOR CASH ONLY !
AKD
Hark an Good la rUln Tlgnr,
AND FILE ORDERS AT THE
SAME LOW
PRICES
FOR WHICH
We sell at Our Counters.
OCH STOCK EMBRACES
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. CAPS, ETC., liTC.
O URBOOTS AND SHOES nAVE NO
equsl for price and durability. The
lied 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 calf, with Up soles. We
also have on, hancU.evcry variety or Half,
lexis Tios,,Bros3ns, and Plow shoes, and
Ladies' and Children's" Shoes.
43-rrlcc list. Scat trccS
Address:
RED HOUSE,
Sacramento, Cal.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
9 Jft 9&
C. K.'KLUM,
MANUFACTURER 07, A5D DEALER IK
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goods In his Hat of trade.
Ladles', Mens aaa Bora Baddies, a
Specialty.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
PLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
4-AJTV-j-
HORSE'.BLANElETSv
t
wiUttt
Winchester -ji Repeating Kikes
(commonly ,:cdlecr'Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866; 1875. imi 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at tho Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
Til BXGMS ?T
ClS
PAID FOB
BY J0RH OKIE, JACKSONVILLE.
tSTQIVE HIM A CALL.-
Fluting machinespolishing irons
clothes i ringers, wire clothes lines
and scral in,? braohes at John Mil
er's. t '
FARMERS Now is the time to or
der your extras for farm machinery.
Go to Bilger's store and you will get
what you want
Fifteen jafds print, for $1 at the
New York, aiore. .
. PIONEER
HARDWARE STORE.
MRS. J. BIUQER,
(at the old stand of johm biloer,)
ftlilfcnia Strttl, Jaeksonvlllr,,
DEALER IN
Tin, Skeet-Irea, Copper-Ware,
STOVES
Agricltaral,XapleMeatsl
Pumps and Pipe,
Paints, Ills, Class, Varnlskes
ROPE, TWINE. .
BEST WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
POWDER AND FUSE,
A GtBcral Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE
ETC.. ETC.
AFIRST-OLAS3 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 the supply of extras for Farm
Machinery, and all information as to such
articles lurnlshed cheerfully, on applica
tion. No pains will be spared to furnish our
customers with the best goods in the mar
ket, in our line, and at lowest prices.
Agency of the PACIFIC RUBBER
PAINT the best in the wirld.
Our motto shall be prompt and fair deal
ing with all. Call and examine our stock
belore going elsewhere. Satisfaction guar
anteed. MRS.J.BILGER.
Jacksonville, Aug. 11, 1880.
IC. KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville,
D 12 AL.GR AND -WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
nXils,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF ETERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE.
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brashes, Chains, Bose
' ETC., ETCi
I have secured the ervicei of a firet-clasi-Mechanic,
and am prepared to do all repair
log promptly andln ropexlor style.
fN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE
1 I am receiving and have coneUatly
band fall and Srst-clats Block of
GROCERIES, ,
' EUT-OOODS, OEM BOOTS, TOBACCO
READY MADE CLOTHING.
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, c.
aWETerjtblsc sold at returnable rates.
K. KUBLI
Jacksonrllle. March. 9. 1878.
CITY BREWERY,
VEIT SOHUTZ, - Proprfttor.
T WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IK.
formtb cttfieDi of JickMoTill and
tbtwarldst Urge, that tbey can Sad, at
ot time at BT Brtnren. the belt linr
beer. In any qnlBtltj Iks parebuef mJ autr
Mj boots is ooDTenleDtljtitMttd tad my rooms ar
alwija la order. A Tblt will pleu yen.
Dress goods 121 cents at the New
York Store. "
LARGE SALE!
Closing Out
-AT THE-. .
New York Store,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
OP DEPARTURE.
HL Mensor.
JACKSONVILLE, NOV. 5.
NEW STYLES !
This Season's Choicest Goods
Sails from suo 00
Piints from S 00
'BrrssSnlts from 30 00
Bearer Salts rrom ,... 30 00
Sprlnz overcoat rrom.... IS 00
The Public Invited to In
spect our new styles.
Civility to All.
FLECTRIG LIGHT used
Samples ritIiinstrncHons for
self-measnremcut
t2 sent Free. S
ALL GOODS SHRUNK.
Visit Oar Store Before Purchasing.
THE TAILOR.
727 Market street.
S. F.
LUMBER, LUMBER
THOMAS SAW MILL
AT THE MEADOWS.
TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TO FiR.
X nish the market with every Ocscnption
nt Inmher of a 8ilnriornualitV. TbiSmill
is new throushont and fnrnished 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.
jy Give me a trial and I win prove
what I say, for satisfaction is guaranteed
in every case. JESSE "B..THOMAB.
Tabic Rock, September 3d, 1875.
BBVBlBBBBBmBS'B
QllEAT
SLAUGifrEFMN PftfdM
Af
Erf JACOBS7 STORED
Oregon Street, Jaciysoaville
WHERE A COMPLETE ANtf
magaeflcleot uwortrai-al of new gopds
has jtirt been received, cooaiiting In part of
CLOTHING,
DRY-dO'rJDS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS k SHOES,
SCHOOL-BOOKS, r
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTSv
-ALSO:- .
wJLctfZDOTTCr G-ZjA.SS'
QROCERltS. .
A PINE AS SORT 01 E tfV
OF
L.AAJAiiS' HATS AN
FLOWERS, &c.,&c.
In fast everything to be found In a ffrt t
Clas stock of General Merchandise, which
will Iw. koM at price
That Defy Competition,
The blghst price allowed for country pro-
f0!vemea call at my establishment
In the JIasonIc balldlng and be convinced
that There Is no hdmbng about thif
E. J. OBS
air, P. p. Prim.
JlUi EUa Prim
ALL, THE
Latest FALL &W1XTER Stock
-AT-
PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE f
WE HAVE J UST RECEIVED A NEW
stock of poods at our store, of Fall
and Winter style, as follows:
HAT3 OF ALL STYLES,
PLUSHES, FEATHERS.FLOWERS
JET TltntMIXOS,
Children's Ltocds &.Waiatsr
CAItD BOARD,
Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles.
T-..?fe &CCP ,f, celebrated Ccntcmcrt
Kid Glores, Handkerchiefs, etc.
Call and examine beloro purchasing
elsewhere. V
Jacksonville, Nov. 2Gth, 1879.
LATEST AMUVALS
OF
MlrSICW-
AT
BRECKENFELD'S S
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED TlKBCj PLZAS
L ure In announcing to the public that
he ha jnft recelvsd j complete and firxt
clau amnrlment of G.nt's Fnrnli-binff
Oood.nch a Hats, Shirts. Und-rncar.etc,.
beft brand of Cigar and Tobacco. I'ipesy.
NntIon. Fancy Goods. Glasware. Crockery,
Musical VnMmmcnt. Bird Ckc, Statlonui-ry
I'ocket and Table Cutlery, Allium, Toys
Caudles. Nuts. etc.. which will be sold at
the cheapest rates. Gi?e me acallnd see
Tor ypirsclve.
F. BRECKENFELD.
WOOI! WOOL!
HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
CARC BBOS.of Roscturg, Oregon, wll
pay the Highest Cash prices for Wool dc
llvercd in Itcscburg, Air correspondence
will be promptly answered.
HENRY T HTJDSOlf
DEALER IX
RIFLES, SIIOTllUiS,PiSTOLS,
Etc., Etc.,
NO. 33, FIRST STREET,
.Foartlcuoxl, Or.
EVERYTHING IN MY LINE WILI.
hereafter bo &oId 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
Ssa,x-3MCilXy,
6 Miles South of JacksoaYille,
IS NOW UNDER FIL.L HEADWAY
and is prepared to furnish the marie t
with every description of lumber of a supe
rior quality at tho lowest rates. BrHa.
sawed to order and satisfaction guaranteed
All orders addressed to me at Jackson,
ville will receive prompt attention.
JOE.WIBD03r
V
s
V,
4 li
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I
susa-
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