OREGON SENTINEL.
Jacksonville: i
Saturdat, TklAY 6, 1882.
fiEPDBLICAS STATE TWEET.
Supreme Judge,
W. P. LORD, of Marion.
i Representative-,.
"M. C. GEORGE, of Multnomab.
Governor,
Z. F. MOODY, of Wasc.
Secretary of State,
; R. P. EARHART, of Multnomah.
State Treasurer,
ED. HIRSCH, of Marion.
State Printer,
W. H, BYARS, of Douglaa.
Supt. Public Instruction,
E. B. McELROY of Benton.
A t LSTtllX Bl.iN V.N TUE TAB IFF.
The following is from a speech of
Hon. John A. Hanson of Iowa on the
tariff, delivered in the House of Rep
resentatives March 28th 1882, On
the ;ourse of a most able speech he
Said: I challengo theories with the
presentation of facts. I show you Ire
land, ouce prosperous with diversified
industries which were sustained by
protective duties, since tho act of un
ion and abolition of these duties,
crushed, bleeding, ruined, depopulated,
wrptched, without recovery. I point
you to India, whose former wealth and
glory have been the theme of historians
and poets, prostrated and impoverished
by the compulsory free trade forced up
on her by her conqueror. I point you
to Turkey and Japan, strugglini;
against the manacles imposed on them
by non-terminable free trade treaties
long ago secured by England, and still
prostrating their home industries. I
direct your attention to Russia, Aus
tria, Germany, France, abandoning the
revenue-tariff treaties at their expira
tion two years ugo, refusing their re
newal, and returning to the protection
of their national industries. I ask
you to look at colonial Canada, alarmed
at her migrating people and her treas
ury deficit, establishing a protective
system against Great Britain, and now
congratulating herself upon her full
treasury and tho contentment of her
people.
And I especially ask you tc direct
your eyes upon your own country after
twenty years of this so called ''protec
tive tariff robbery." The war found
us with a low tariff and obliged us to
order even the clothing of our soldiers
from foreign countries at prices ad
vanced by our very necessities. It
founJ the Confederate States with
scarcely a factory or machine-shop
within all their borders, and depen
dent on foreign countries for many cf
their most important supplies. The
South would then hare voted millions
for those home manufactures so neces
sary to national independence. But
they had persistently and for years op
posed the principle undor which alone
they could be called into existence.
Decidedly protective duties were now
imposed by the United States, in part
for revenue and in part to encourage
homo industry. They have in the
main continued ever tince. The de
mands of the war created in many de
partments increased activity to manu
factures. After tho war a million of
men deposited their arms and took up
the labors of peace with a promptitude
and good order without precedent in
the world's history; our home market
was retained for our own. industry, and
all found employment; new factories,
instead of ponrhouses, were built; the
revenues of the country were ample
and were freely paid; depreciation of
currency disappeared by steady,, pro
gressive steps; rates of interest for pub
lic and private debts were reduced as'
the national credit advanced;. the pub'
lie debt bat been paid off at a rate for
which the whole world shows no pre
cedent, and upon which we ourselves
look with grateful admiration and
amazement.
Our contemporary up the street
affects to' think that Mr. Beekman
Mould hare made a better race than
Moody and' with his little cotton hand
kerchief is wiping away a copious 'ef
fusion of "crocodile" team. This it
the man, the daily recipient of personal
Jfavors from Mr. Beekman but who
never yet omitted aa opportunity to
give him a stab, and he may as well
understand that his- slobbering sympa
thy is plainly recognized and- taken at
its r6il value,.and if he had any wr
ccption he would see the point and
" perceive that it is not needed.
The "Democratic Times" got off its
guard lately and'doubted the "democ
racy" of the Lake xounty "Examiner"
&nd there ii music In the air. So far
VtUfl "Examiner" Eat the best of it, in
tinfaiing that 'the democracy" of the
"TimeV 'is only sound when it It ))sid
for. Ss,il ia brothers.
, MK-rcYrovasrELtH.
Last Saturday Hon. W. D. Fenton,
Democratic nominee for Congress, ad
dressed a large audiencehere. His sub
jects were thetariffandthe Chinese ques
tion, the first a matter of policy about
hich there is a national division " be
tween the two parties; the last a ques
tion of local policy on this coast on
which both parties are soliJIy united.
Therefore: Mr. Fenton could present
nothing new and only established a
reputation as a very fair speaker but
presented no satisfactory reason why
the interests of Oregon would be bet
ter served by sending him to replace
our present fai'hful representative at
Washington. Mr. Fenton will find it
difficult to reconcile his desire to pro
tect labor from. Chinese competition
with his free trade or low tariff theo
ries. There is a manifest inconsisten
cy in any attempt to harmonize the
two ideas. If we are to have free
trade, or an exceedingly low tariff, the
Chinese working in their owu country
could shut up every American work
shop and might as well stay here and
manufacture as to do it in China. It
could hardly be expected of Mr. F. to
settle the tariff question. It is the
national puzzle, ever defying our w isest
statesman to find a true solution or to
adjust it in perfect equilibrium and
with fairness to all interests and sec
tions. Mr. Fenton's own party is di
vided on the tariff question and so is Mr.
George's so that: so far as the policy of a
low or high tariff is concerned, Oregon
would gain nothing by exchanging one
man for the other. George was one of
the ablest advo:ates of the anti-Chinese
sentiment in Congress no one
worked harder than he and, as an op
ponent of servile labor, it is scarcely
fair to assume that Mr. Fenton would
lie his superior and we do not believe
that he makes any such claim. Mr.
Fenton is a pleasant, gentlemanly
speaker, avoiding personalities and
may, in time, reach. Congress, but to
ask tho voters of Oregon to send a rep
resentative to Congress, whose main
recommendation iB the ability to make
promises, and recall one who has shown
his ability to do solid service for the
state, is asking what the people will
hardly do. Mr George had the abil
ity to push himself into a position of
great advantage to his state evidenc
ed by largely increased appropriations
and the people would be a set of sim
pletons to push him out of it for a new
man.
"Soft Scldcr."
The Democratic "Times" charges th
Sentinel with giving the Irish citizens
of Jackson county "soft solder" in the
hope of catching votes and adds: "We
have too much confidence in the intel
ligence and manhood of its intended
victims to think they will be caught
with such "sympathetic chaff.-' We
are glad to say that the sage opinion
of Irish intelligence ventured by our
contemporary is quite correct and that
there is no Irishman in Oregon so low
in the scale of intelligence that he
would be benefitted, in the slightest
degree, by the profoundest wisdom
ever rxhibitvd by the venerable editor
of the Times.'-' The "Times" is" the
Democratic organ 'of Jackson county
and it strikes us that its high estimate
oi "Irish intelligence" is of very recent
birth. The Democratic party of Jack
son county has been materially strength
ened by the rotes of "Irish citizens"
but the instance has never been re
corded when it placed an "Irish citizen"
on its ticket for an office worth ten
cents a year. On the contrary the Re
publican party twice honored Irish
born citizens to office; those of School
Superintendent and County Clerk (and
the "Times" dare not say they were
not creditably filled) and twice suppor
ted an Irish Catholic, Mr. P. Donegan
for an office much sought after by the
people of another alien race the
Treasurership and given to them con
tinuous!1 for the past twelve years.
The Sentinel never bid for Irish voters
but defended them from slander. Its
editor is of Irish birth, not ashauie.t of
it and always reidy to speak for his
people. If it is called "taffy" it costs
the Irikli nothing being partly a mat
ter of self gratulation but the Irish
citizens of Jackson county are begin
ning to learn that all the Democratic
taffy they get is paid for at a good
round price in "cash" or the sacrifice of
the "manhood" the "Times" has so
lately discovered in them. t
Our highly esteemed neighbor says
"Mr Fenton is the superior of Mr.
George in svery respect." This is too
funny to make Mr. George cry and,
paradoxical as it may appear, not fun
ny enough to make Mr. Fenton laugh
and, coming from the source it does,
will hardly hasten our congressman's
departure from Washington. Our
neighbor is also sadly troubled at Mr.
George's lack of success and asks "what
has he doniV We will just answer:
that h has procured double the appro
priation ever given to Oregon before,
and ten times mora than she is enti
tled to according to the ratio of popula
tion and has done every thing he was
asked to do for Southern Oregon. The
"Times" can put this Answer In its pipe
and smoke it,sdbtbea.sk same hard
question.
MACHINERY DEPARTMENT
-A.T
BILGER &IWLEGiAS
W.53Ucs:
After having carefully examined all
lines and branches of Machinery kept
and used on this Coast, we have made
the following selections which we will
constantly keep on hand:
CHAMPION MOWER. BAIN WAGON,
BARNE'S REVOLVING HAY JSAKLS,
A.1STD THJE -TIGER
STEEL SULKY RAKES, ETC.
We defy competition in all the above line of goods. Please
call and see them and be satisfied. IJhEAPER Til YN Tills.
CHEAPES P. BILGBK & MiBG-LY.
Jacksonville, May 6, 18S2.
Kern Gleanings. -
G;nl. Stoncinan is a Democratic can
didate for Governor of California.
The Indian war in Arizona is assum
ing a serious aspect. Two ret,imentN
have been ordered from Minnesota to
take a hand.
A large detatchment of Mexican
troops has been badly tv hipped 1
bandits, its commander being killed in
the engagement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sherifi.
I hereby announce that I am a candi
date for Sheriff of J nekton county, inde
pendent of all parties or "rings, subject
only to the decision of the voters in June
and accountable only fo the people lor my
official conduct if elected. My p atform is
my record as a citizen of Jackson county.
ROBT. M. G .RRETT.
Jacksonvil'e, May Cth, 1S32.
For District Attorney.
I respectfully announce myself ss an in-
dependent candidate tor tUe otuco ot Dis
trict Attorney for the First Judicial Dis
trict of Oregon, subject to the decision of
the voters of said District at the lection
in June. J. W. MERIUlT.
Jacksonville, May Cth. 1882.
Ior Troastiror.
To the voters of Jackson county. At the
solicitation ot many friends of all pnrtics.
I h-rcby announce myse fas an indepen
dent candidate fur Countv Treasurer, at
the next June e'ection. and I would thank
the majority to stand in.
JAMES S. HOWARD.
Jacksonville, May Cth, I8S2.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANION HOUSE.
FORMERLY
New State Hotel,
3A.olx.ao33.-v-iXlo.
CLEAN BEDS, NO BEDBUGS,
FLEAS OR CHINA COOKS.
Meals 25cts.
An elegant pv'or for guests, rooms es
pecially for commercial travelers and sat
'sfaction assured.
A. D. MANION.
Jacksonville, May 0, 1882.
IIMEB.
DEERING'S MOWERS,
Self Twiae Binders,
Self Dump, mid Hand Dump,
SULKIES,
AND HORSE HAKES
At G. Karewski's.
ALSO
Farm Wagons,
Spokes, Felloes, Axles,
Thimbles, Etc.
T AM receiving a lull line of the above
coods DIRECT FROM THE P.fi
TORY and will not be undeibold: and (
win guarantee mem 10 ivorK uciiiAU
than any oilier machines in (he market
and, on trial, if not as represented ma
chines mhy be returned.
To avoUl delay all extras for Mowers,
Binders and Kakes kept constantly on
hand.
The above eoods are offered on EASY
TERMS and low rates. Produce of a 1
kinds taken in exchange. Call and ex-,
amine Dciore purcnasing elsewhere. Also
STOVES, TINWARE,
Hardwaro, Dry Goods and
Groceries, &c. &c.
AT LOWEST PRICES
G. KAREWSKI.
Jacksonville May 6, 1682.
o, Ojr-ef&oara..
ol to be sncrieil a.
That are, tweet, safe and effect ivp
American dixtillation of with hazel,
American pine, Canada fir, marigold
and clover IiIosmjoi, called Sanfurd'a
Radical Curo fur Catarrh. A fei
doses initautly reliee the most iolent
sneezing or head cold, htop all watery
discharges from the nose and ees, cure
headache anil nervousness, anil banish
all tlanu"r of fever. Complete treat
ment for ont dollar.
rort
itehesr's
astasia
roscnmr.Tict It.
. IT 13 HOT HARCOTiZ.
CENTAUR LINI31ENT2;
tlio "World's rrcat I'aiii-Ec-licving
remedies. Tlicylical,
&ootlio and cure Burns,
Wounds, Weak Baclc ar.d
riiiotintiJtm-tiptRiTrraii; atui
Sprains, Galls an dJ-sincacrja
jcpon Dcacts. Clicap, cuiclz.
and reliable.
rg-'-f.'itr '.! - ' .' k!-'' .-BgegJI
CPTJBX3 c!ClzrVjzzK-c,
Head, FotU rrcatli, EczZzczz,
and. cy Cctcrrlcl CoarpTaist,
can to exterminate il ly Wol To
Mojti'i Catarrh Cure, a Consti
tutional AniiCoto, 07 ASsosry
lion. Tho moct Important &
coveiy sinco Vcooinaticn.
PIQNHER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Ori-gon,
RILGEK L JM.3EGLY
Daalors and Workers
IN
TIS, BRASS & IWEIUmF.
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a firat cm axiorlmenl of
STOVES,
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OILS,
PUMPS, "
PAINTS,
PIPES, '
BRUSHES.
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SHELF HARDWRE.
Job Work a- Specialty..
N.
Prompt attention given to
all orders from abroad.
our motto is
"Live and Let Live."'
Call and examine before p'.rcliasing
elsewhere. BILGER & MEOLY.
New State Saloon,
Cor. California i 3d Ctsr,
John Noland - - Prop.
This favorite resort has lately been
thoroughly renovated and stocked with
a complete assortment ot the finest wines,
liquors and cisrirs in the mirkeU The
celebrated Thistle Dew whisky is. kept
constantly on hand here.
A first-class billiard tible is also onn
nected with the house, and the rending
table will always be supplied with tho
latest and choicest periodicals, newspap
ers, etc.
ESTGive ms a call.
JOHN NOLAND.
Jacksonville. Sept. 21, 18S1.
NOTICE.
The next anual meetin; of the stock
holders of the Grave Creek Ditch and
Minim; o. will bo hsldat Jacksonville on
May the 21sL JAS. CHENOWETH,
' ' ' Secretary.
Dated April 20, 1882. 3t
an !! i ! iibn fcj mil,"" ' '
Children
GltEAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E.JACOBS? STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville -
WHERE A COMPLETE AND
inugneticieul asortm-ul or new good
bits jitht bk-n received, cousin: intf ia part ol
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,"
'GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS &. SHOES, ,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS' & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
GROpERIES.
V FINE ASSOKTftlENT
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, dec, &c.
In fact eTrrvlbihR to bo found In a flr"t
ch-R Mock, nl General Merchawlto, nbict
will Iih mM at price
That Defy Competition.
The biglist price allowed for coonlry pro
dues.
--Rive me a call at ray rstntilbhmenl
in ih.i Masonic Imil'lin.; and be coiTviuccd
that Hare t uo birnbtig about thir "
E. J.' Cms
MISTERS EMPORIUM !
3Jr.l
r&&
Jacksonville, Oregon.
J MIX III LIE.:, - Proprietor.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI
cultural implements, tools of all
kiDds and a general assortment uf shell
hardware.
lie also keepi tho lrr"t stock ot, and
all the htost improvements in
GUNS A1ND PISTOLS,
AM) A mil A.S30r.TJIE5T 07
jnisii5?g Tackle,
powdar, Chat, etc.
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AKO ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making your purchases.
THSS.P.'
VARIETY STORE,
CADER TUE MANAGEMENT OV
LITTLE & CISASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
7ILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with tint choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES. NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY:
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tackle, &c.
And everything; usually found in a first-
ciais variety store
Our goods arc the best and gurrantecd
to be as represented. Prices low, as we do
not proproac to be undersold.
J2TUie us a cal
LITTLE & OITASE.
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY!
STERLING
6 Miles South of Jadsonvillt,
TS NOW UNDER FU-L HEADWAY
JL and fs prepared to furnish the market
with every description of lumber of a supe
rior quality at the loweH rates- Bills,
saueil to orueTands'itWaction guaranteed.
AH order" addressed "to us at Jackson
ville'will receive prompt attention.
PARK &SON.
Notice.
Land Office at Rcsejvchq, Oox, )
April 5, 1882. f
Notice ii hereby given that the follow
named octller has filed notice of his inten.
tlon to m vice final proof in supp irt of his L
claim, and tint sain proot will be made
before the (JlerK or Jackson county at
Jacksonville. on-Saturday, 3Iay 13. 1882,
vizi Benjamin Mench, D.S. No. 3,702 for
the N W if 6f N E & and Lot 2 Sec. 17
T 3C S R S W. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous rcsf.
denre upon, apd cultivation of, said land,
vizi J. C. Campbell, S. Cook, J, H.Cror
ton asd '. Isham all of Grant's Pass,
Jackson county, Oregon.
Wit. F.BEJTJAitRf, Register.
IfWwS&WS
IMPORTANT
&HHOUHCEMENTT
L. SOLOMON
TO THE
People of. Jackson
County.
t-: ' "
i ij
jVT y ENTIRE STOCK, CONSIST-
.
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY & FANCY GO,ODS,
TOBACCO i CIGARS,
CROCKERY, ETC.
- MUST BE SOLD IN
Sixty Days For Cash
The time beins sh rt in -which to dis
pose of such a large stock, I guarantee to
the p ople that at no iormcr time have
such sweeping and
Marked Redactions
been made as I propose to make in order
to close out my entire stock within the
time specified.
SETT LE UP.
All those indebted to me by note or
book account are requested to call and
settle immediately.
L. SOLO3I0N.
Jacksonville, March 11, 1882.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
C K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER- OF, AND DEALEU IN
Saddlery' and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEWS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
good lu bu lint of trade.
Lnillc', JIen' nnd TSoj-i Raddles, n
Specially.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
PLOW EAPuYESS,
"WHIPS,
,ROBES,
"""JJC3T1IKS
4-AND
HORSE BLANKETS.
M-ALSO-
Winchester Repeatino Riruw
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1873. anil 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at tho Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
Mill BMiltlS!!
Clearance Sale
OF
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods.
' CLOTHING, HATS, El C.
AT
4
COST FOR CASH
For tho
Next Sixty Days
AT
. ReamesBros.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E C. WEST'S nerve and brain
tretment, a specific lor IIytcria,
Dizziness, ( onvulsion9. Nennns Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Specnaforhoca, Impotcnry, Involuntary
emi-t.i(ins. premature o d age, caused by
over-exertion, selt-abusc or ovirindulg
ence, which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's tieatment:
ono do iar a box, or six boxes for Ave dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on rcccip ol
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. W ith each order received by ns
for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, Wenill stnd tliCr purchaser our-writ-ten
gudrrnUc to return the money' tf th
treatment doc3 not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued on y by
y oodard, ULAnKr. uo..
Wholesale and Retail- DrujreiaU, Port
land. Oregon.
Orders- by mail at regular prices.
NOTICE.
As my wife Mary J. Seward has left my
bed and lward without cause or provoca
tion, I will pay no debts contracted by her.
JOHN D.SEWARD.
Table Rock. April 20, 1882-
fi.KUBLl3jf
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville. Oregon
DEALER' AND WORKER IN
TIN.SHEET IRON; COPEER.jLJTA
Pumps, -. "
5 IoriculturaiimrlemenVs
NAILS, "
a fir3t-cea;s8 stock of stoybef
hardware, tinware.
POWDER OF EYEttt DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps;
WOODEN & WILLOW WARF,
ROPE, NAILS,
4
Paint? Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLKUY, WIRE, '
Shot, Brushs, Chains, Hose-
ETC., ETC.
I have fcnrpd the ervlcn or a ant-claur
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and in mperlor attic.
N CONNECTION V1TH TPE ABOVE?
I 1 Mm receiving iinil har citntlT
ii.uid a full ud flm data stock of
GROCERIES,
DKY-OOODS, BUM ISCOir, TOBACCO
RtSAUY 3IADK CLOTHIKU,
ML.SSWA1tIl. CROCKERY, 4c,
ff-Evfrlhbjaold at rcarnhl rta.
K. KUr.U
IaclonviII. Murcl. 5 'S7s
SPECIAL
GOLD MED.4L
Awarded in 13)7, at Philadtlphis.
For Excellence, Purity J
Evcness of Quality.
DAVEMPORT
"WT-IISKYl
PURE&UHADULTER&TEDI
SUPERIOR TO ANY;
BRAND IMPORTED.
DATENPORt
IS UNRIVALLED!-
This is a Whisky- oL Super
ior Quality, as has never been
on the mnrket in aay country.
This article SHOULD not.
be classed with the so-callerl
Compound of this Coast, butis
is oi a rich, rare flavor and full
bodied, nnd 50 BLENDED "or-
COMl'OUNDS can compare-
with it.
Distillation of 1875 and 187&.
is excellent.
SCnULTZ & VON UML
SOLE OWNERS
:i
DAVENPORT.
,5or sale by J.;I?. McTJaniel'
& Co., Jacksonville, and White
Bros., Rock Point, -Jackson
County; Oregon.