& SP
&"
'-?
' I
Spisiasr.v 'jussszctem. in ,
r y '
I !. '.. - J. -
OREGON SENTINEL.
O !- MACfUOXVILt.Kl ,,
Batumat, Mat 20, 1882.
UPlIUm STATE TICKET.
" Supreme Judg,
" JT. pJ,ORD,,oi Mtriwi.
ize Representative, ,
H.J3.,GEORGE, of Multnak.
Governor,
" Z. F. MOODY, of Wut.
i
it a Secretary of State,
SL P.'EARHART, of Mtltnossli.
n, j
, State Treasurer,
f , ED. HIRSCH, of Marion.
State Printer,
' If. H: BYARS, of Dosglai.
,i4.5upt. Public Instruction,
- &B.:McELROY of Benton.
f latereit I Tten.
"it an Independent candidate for
District Attorney, I hare a rigbt to
mr name on tbo tickets of eacb and
ever party in this Judicial district.
Democrats of Jackson, Josepbine and
Lake will be supplied with tickets on
which, as a matter of right and conve
nience, my name will appear instead
of T. B. Kent's. The charge of bitter
and uncompromising partisanship is
refuted by the fact that I have sup
ported Democrats net only for local
but also for State offices. An office,
the duties of which relate directly to
the rights of the people, should be free
frem political sentiment or subservi
ency. J. W. Merkitt.
Btffcrcsee or plnlaa.
Oar neighbor of the Times asserts
thit the new Chinese bill signed br
the President is not near so good as
the one he vetoed. This is really too
bad and we are awful sorry to hear it.
Small papers like the "Bulletin,"
"Chronicle," "Alta" and "Call have
surely been ljing about the Chinese
b))l, for they all concur that it it the
identical bill, except that the period of
its operation is reduced to ten years
and "passports' are called "certificates."
Now that the "Democratic Times" is
heard from and it-is ascertained that
the' bill is only a worthless shadow of
its former self what fools the people of
California were far wasting so much
powder over the signing of the bill.
We now-venture the opinion that our
neighbor never read either bill, don't
know what is in them, and, if we re
member ris;ht, that his sage opinion
was stolen from the "Yocahill Repor
ter" or "AJbany Democrat" and palmed
off as original and truthful. When we
see such contemptible and puerilo
efforts to mislead thejiublic we can on
Ij'say with uncle "Toby" "Good Lord
how thia world is given to lying."
rarNeirsraTotk.
The decision of the Supreme Court
in the Canyonville toll . road case has
wiped away all shadow of right, or
pretended right, thai Gaiety and Fink
have been extorting tolls under. The
whole road through the Canyon is now
by virtue of the decision a "free'1 pub
lic road and all persons shou-'d refuse
to pay a single cent of toll and any at
tempt to collect it b the same as petty
larceny, We adrise all teamsters and1
travelers accordingly to refuse to pay
tolls and, should any trouble ensue, ve
are authorized to, say that Judge Wil
lis of'Roseburg wiVl defend any and
all persona free of charge and ft his
. ows-expense. If teamsters are sensible
they will club together and make a
test case which will compel these illegal
toll .collectors to tear down the toll
gate which, under the decision of the
Supreme Court, is now a public nni
nance awl an obstruction o the high-
tray. Th'w is probably the but that
will be heard of this celebrated case, as
its whole essence ha been, settled by
till last decision.
m
The Committee on Judiciary ive
almost unanimously decided to report
adversely th section of Cobbs' bill
declaring land grants of the Northern
Pacific Railroad fee been forfeited.
The law governing- Psctfio roads,
namely, the Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific and the Atlantic and Pacific, is
difierant from the statutes governing
grants io other roads. The Northern'
P&cfiic act doos not provide for f orfeit
Vre.p.f lands; b.ui jn the event of non
compliance with jU provisions by the
compaayv allow ite Corernment to
pike the road and farther it construe
jtioa in any way possible.
c The "standard hits the nail .square
Wthe head .when it tells the "Oregon
nan" that the next United Stales 'Ben
K6t will either be John JI. Mitchell
Jor VDeniocrat, if the Legislature '
Republican. Mitchell will be elected
and tho PQregQniaa" will go put of the
ra.qtbedljr "Hipplid" and jyavined
H'-jlcgA
.V"
Ti
-?"ifT- '
WMSATOT1
air.
From the Washington City "Sunday
Chronicle" of May 6th, we take the
following: Perhaps so mere beautiful
and graphic description of the great
Northwest was ever made than that of
Hen. M. C. George, of Oregon, ia the
House of Representatives last Tuesday.
Mr. George was peculiarly happy in
his reference to the -fertility, resources.
and extent of that great country, w&Sc&
ke stated, embraced an area ol 3UU.UW
square miles. Oregon alone, according
to Mr. George, is "equal to all New
England, and two-thirds of the Empire
State thrown in. It is larger than the
great States of New York and Penn
sylvania combined, and is much larger
than either Ohio and Pennsylvania, or
Indiana and Illinois, laid side by side.
Oregon is half as large as old England,
over six times as largo as Switzerland,
and about eight times the size of Hol
land, and nearly nine limes as large as
Belgium. Were Oregon settled as thick
ly as Ohio, our population would be
over seven and one-half millions; or as
Pennsylvania, we would hare over eight
and one-half millions; or New York,
over ten millions; or Switzerland, over
thirteen millions; or France, about
eighteen millions; or Holland, about
twenty-seven millions; or our mother
country, England, probably over fifty
millions, or as many as are new in all
of the United States of America." Be
sides a vast extent of country, Oregon,
says Mr. George, "has the three essen
tial conditions: first, a climate warm
enough to ripen crops and secure tho
comfort of man and beast; second a soil
of natural fertility; and third and last,
sufficient moisture to render the soil
productive." Mr. George elaborates as
to these essentials, and shows a country
well "capable of furnishing sustenance
and prosperous and happy homes for the
teeming millions of the future." We
do not remember to have seen a more
graphic grouping of facts illustrative of
the resource and capabilities of any
country than this of Mr. George, which
is made for tho purpose of showing the
importance of improving the natural
water courses of that country. Certain
ly Congress should be liberal in making
appropriations for a country blessed
with so many natural advantages, and
capable of sustaining so great a popula
tion. If the people of Oregon do net
get from Congress what they want in
this respect, it will assuredly be no
fault of their able and faithful Repre
sentative.
SUtrk It.
The latest complaint si tho Dem
ocratic Times is that Mr. George has
been flooding the State with his speech
es. Mr. George has mailed many cop
ies ol his speecfe delivered w me
House of Representatives on the
"DevelopmeBtof the Great Northwest,"
and, if the editor of the Times wore
competent to judge and possessed of
the slightest fairness, he would say it
was an honor to Oregon to have a man
in Congress who could so eloquently
and forcibly present her resources and
advocate her claims. This speech, so
complete in all its' statistical details,
so graphic in its description of Oregon
and the Northwest, so convincing ia
its logic, arrested tho attention of
congress and elicited enconiuuis from
members who had grown g-ay in the
public strvsce. We now challenge
the Times, any of its friends, any Dem
ocrat or itei.ubitca. to produce a
speech made in congress at the pres
ent session equal to Mr. George's in
vigor, eloquence, research and logic.
This is saying a good deal, but 'we
boldly challenge comparison. Those
who have read Mr. George's speeches
are quitt able to determine on their
merits, however, far more so than the
Times'' is, and the general' opinion
happens to be that they are creditable
both to Mr. George and the State-ho
has the honor to represent We will
moreover bet the editor of the Times
that he never rtad one of them, that
he don't even know what they are
about and could not appreciate nor
understand them if he did read them.
Match them if you can, or shut up.
Tho Jacksonville Times' has the
reputation of paying less regard to-
truth and facts, than any other news
paper in Oregon. Ashland Tidings.
The Ashland editor forgets two
things wbsa ho enunciates the above
troth. First, that the trath should
not always be spoken; second, that
truth ought not to be expected from
the "Times" when it has had a stand
ing "lie" in its columns for tho last
three years. If the Times" desires
proof let it ask ns and wa will give
full satisfaction. Spit it out, neighbor!
Hon. J. K. Weatherford, Democrat
ic candidate for secretary of state and
acting governor, while speaker of the
house in 1876,wotedagainst nbHl for
refarHf jn the office of state priateras
oc?Mtwted by Gen. M. Y. Brown. H
votd jaaiast the law prohibiting' the
sale of liquor on election days. He
voted against the bill to permit a ma
Jopty vote of a precinct deciding the
question whether liquor should bo told
iu the precinct, better known as the
"lectl option law." Salea Bt&tetmin.
"A ''"OF"
KABJtSUB KJtWX
Work fs again being puxhett on the
tunnels that are to pirrce th Cow
creek and Grave creek divides. Ji
for the tunnel tracks is being hauled?)
from Roseburg and a large amount of
the necessary machinery hae beetr de
livered at each end of the tunnels.
Track laying will begin at Roseburg,
nest week the first seven miles being
graded and ready for the front
The- contract for clearing-right of
way, fraTirag ties, conlweod, piling,
hewiug sqtrare timber, etc, for the
second division of the O. k C. R. R.
extension, from Upper Cow creek to the
Grave creek tunnel, hae bees swarded
to An tone Lefcver Work will- fie
commenced at once, and Mr. Lefever
is prepared to furnish employment to
all of his former hands who may apply.
Withn a few weeks the company
will be able to transport their material
and supplies quite a diatxnen out from
Rosebvrg and a difficulty heretofore
experienced will be overcome-..
This is a sample of tbr stnfT dealt
out by the Democratic MTwstelr', and is
as far fro.n the truth as uual. "Con
gressman Georgs htft proven hiuiself
an excellent representative for Port
land but he has shamefully neglected
the greater portion of the State.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1776.
1882.
A t ntwrsary 33a.ll
AT
MADAME HOLT'S HALL,
ON
4th of July, 1882.
Madame Ho't takes pleasure in an
nouncing thst she will give a grand ball
on Independence Day, to which verybody
is invitc-d. The best or music and supper
will be provided. Tickets, &.
THBS.P.
VARIETY STORE,
CXDXK TKKUUUflEMEXT OT
LITTLE & CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
w
ILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the ehinctu
CIGARS;
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS.
TOBACCOS, CIGAREn'ES,
Gent's Famishing Goods,
Fishing Tackle, tfec
And everything umkIIj found in s firsJ-
cisss variety store.
Our goods are the best and gumateed
to be as represented. Prices low; as' we do
not proprose to lie undersold.
tardive us a call
LITTLE & CHASE.
i.
This space is reserved for
J. Solomon & Co. '
MANION HOUSE,
FORMERLY
New State Hotel,
JTaolMianvlIlo.
CLEAN, BEDS, NO BEDBUGS,
' TLEAS OR CHINA COOKS."
Meals 25cts.
An eleRxnt par' or for guests, rooms es
pecisIlT for commsrciail trarelers and sat.
lsfactioa assured.
A- T. MAKION.
Jacksonville, Msjr6i,t88a.
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY!
STERLING
t Milts Soati) ol JaduonTillc,
IS KOW UNDER FDL HEADWAY
and is prepared to furnUh. the market
with every description of lumbtrof a supe
rior quality at the lowest nitaf. Bflli
sawed to order and satisfaction guaranteed.
All ordew addressed to us at Juclison
Ylllc will iwcU-e prompt atti-ntioa.
PARK &SOK.
"TTw
Get tlie
A Ene Nickel Clock fo Given; Away
With Every
cri-ojuc
I i
Thit Powder is GUABASTEED to make
Drana, or ofealers will reiuna ine money.
A tingifc-malmU provt it to oe tte best
T:ry
Sold by the following well known
dealers:
J. NtmaiT, : Reames Bros.,
K. Kubli, v.,,-'
"l&
jffi, Howard
, . zrv
T, Cameron, -
J. M. Smithy -Eubli
& Bolt,
W. Naucke,
N. Delamatter,
Chas. Decker,
Sargent & Towne,
Reames, Mariin & Co.
CASTLE
Children
roB.
Pitcher
-? .
'- recommend it.
17 IS HOT PARCOTi:.
1 -"ii 'li-TM ill Bili i J--'--'- '
CENTAUR LINIMENTS;
the "World's great l'aia-Ec-Hcvinjremedics.
They Lee:,
tootho nucl cure Burns,
Wouuds, TcsIc Back r.nd
Itbcuniatibm u;k)ii ?.:an,"cr.d "
Sprains, Calls cud I-smcccss
jpoa Coasts. Cicap qnlci
rtud reliable.
.-u- ?.' .,-..., .'...iw-rsgr-
EPTJKT3 cl i!liclii- liTjcc,
ZnSZiM, Crdcfcitng Foizi la tio
Ilaxtl. TetlA Eroatlx, Bcciios:.
cad tax Catarrljil PmnnT-ti,
can to exterminated ty "Vl'cl T. o
ISoyer's Cat&rrh. Curo, a CoaiC
tatlonai Antidote, "by Ajjottj
Uoa. Tho most Impor-taartlU-eorry
slnco Vecn'rintion
PIONtER HARDWARE STORE
JnckotTiI''; Oregon, r-
' i ! ? ' , , H 1;
Daslars and Wcrkors
IN
TH, BSASSCQPPERWARK
XTITE ALSO KEEP constantly oa hand
VV, s rtrjt cKiK.iorlnvsnlof
STOVES, ''
GLASS.
TOOLS, . ;
OFLS, '" ' . -
PUMPS. ,
, PAINTS "" ,V ' "r
PIPE-?.
BPvUSFTU5.
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION",
TIN WARE,
SHELF HARDW RE.
Job Work a Specialty.
Prompt attention given to
all orders from abroad
OURMDTTOIS
CalT nnd exaraine before p'lrchasing
elsewhere. B1LGEK & 3LGLY.
PRO BONO'lnBLICO!
LINDLEY, TORRY & CO.
TILL FURNISH MJPIRIOR
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
v Lo'WOBt JElatoa.
TTiTlITG purdiascd Jas. Herd's steam
pureuaw.u .. .iuU
baw-ml 1 in viuow springs pre -
we Hit: no pn pared to' furnish
cinct, we Rre now pnp.
lumber of ctcst description,
Clear nd 3Et.ou.sZx,
promptly, nnd at the-rery lowest rates.
liilis towea to orucr.
All kind nf merchantable produce tak.
en in exrhanire.
. .---- .
CSfGive us a trial
ial and judge for your-
LEY, TORKY& C0
9
self LINDLEY,
$5m$20
per diy at 'home.
samp es worth $5
1 & to., Portland, 31;.
free. AddreeiSTixson
CRY
-r- "Vyi.-
Best.
Six Cans of
.& ,ZPo,vrI.evjM'
whiter and lifibtcr bread than any other
It
I MsheviAiu
" v - - 4o(fei3
Uniontown.
Wildervilfe.
iV pplegate;
Kevbyville.
4HT ,'.
Kerbyville.
.- , Valdo.
Phoenix.
Linkville.
BROS. &. LOUPe, S. F.
Manufacturers'.
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
lAT
E. JACOBS' STORK
Oregon Sheet, Jacksonville
WUEKE A COMPLETE AND
uiagui-tlcitMit a.-fortm--nt of n-w gooU
bn.juft lieen rttceiml. couiinting Iu part o
CLOTHING,, t . . ,5
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES, . , r
FANCY. GOODS,
.BOOTS SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
"tt4AT3 AND' CAPS, "f
TOBACCOS '& CIGARS,
, , . HARDWARE AND t
' ' "' 'CARPETSTINWARE
ALL KINDS PAINTS
ALSO:-
onocEciEs.
.IT! NB S8SOKT 31 EN 1
. , -OF-LADIES'
HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c,&e.
In fct eTirylVrvs t hr-fwiiwj in a fli-i
cl- tick nl (ffH'Tnl Merchmnli. wliic'
will U- ml 1 nl price
That Defy Competition.
The hightt prjee allowed fr cotiilry iri
duc;. -Oire w- call it ray rftAlilltbmcni
in ihv Mxionlc hiiiMiiis; and N- cmiTincro
tV lUtrria uu Humbug about lhtr
PKTBB8 EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JiiX HILLS :. - Proprietor,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF ACtlU
cultuiat finplcaaerul t(i3li nf all
j kinds nnd a gcnvnl aksorlmcnt of shell
uaruwaic. ,
T'f '
He slso keeps the Unrust stock ol,- and
f all the Ulcst ImproTemtnts In
GUNS ATN'D PISTOLS,
asd a rru. AssonTMKrr or "
Fishing Tackle
powder, Ehot,etc.
AX90
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Grre him a call and examine his stock
before makiDjj jour purchase.
Notice.
Lasd Office at Rosebcko, Oqt, I
Mav 4. 1&J2. f
Notice is hereby given tliat the follow.
. - tf,.A fii nn,r of l.ts in.
' ""-"-- Sv...v.. . . -.-..... --..
' t-ml? .t0 mar Vla uPP?.rt)I
his- cUim, ana mat wua prooi win oe
j iOSeburff Land Office, oa ThxtrsdarJnne
Itoseburg Land Office, oa Thnradjy-Jrrae
15, 1862, viz; William it.Muluoy, Home
stead No. 2851 for the S E if of NE V.
N R oTSE if Sec. 8 and W hi of N W
1 .,',,.(, ,r IT-.--;..
I Sec. 0 T 34 S It 0 W. lie names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove hiSvContinuohs
( residence upon.'and cultivation of said
I land, virr Ed. 3Iolony, Sam'l Aldcrson,
James Jlolony, ,or telanu, ana 'ineinas
Oritscr, of Roseburg Oregon.
' V.'si.. Uksjamik, Rs;ister.
aajjifj-aww -atrwwmMtaire tutu rntiwifii Uiin.-'Kar,
IMPORTANT
iHHOUMCEMEHT!
-
L. SOLOMON
TO THE
People of Jackson
County.
(fwvwansrtw
TVfy ENTIRE ST0CE,-CO5SIsf.
GROCERIES, - ' - -
BOOTS Jc SHOES, '
furnishing'qoods,
' dry&fancy"gaods,
,vrTOBACCP,-t CIGARS
CROCKERY; ETC.
MUST ,BE SOLD IN
Sixty Days For Caish
Tlio time being sh rt in which to dis
pose of such a 'urge stock, I guarantee to
tht-pople that at no lormerUme- have
such sweeping and! " "
Marked Redactions
been miuie os I propose to make in on5tr
to close nut my entire stocc wtinm the
time specified.
SETTLE UP fA
Al those indebted to me by note or
boot account a& icquested wcalisttS
scute immeaiaieiy.
L. SOLOMON.
Jacksonville, March 11, 1882.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
C. K. KLUM,
MAyUrACTUEER OF, AXD DEALER IN
' ):(;
Saddlery and Harnesss,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
i i
KEKPS A GENERAL A5.SORTME.VT 0?
poodi In bis lint of trad a.
Indie', Kcai and R071 HaiKSlcs. a
Sjjeclallr.
TEAM, BUGQZ ?
PLOW HABJYESS,
WHIPS, '
ROBES,. : ,.
DUSTERS '
4-AKD-J-
HORSE BLANKETS.
WrxcnnTrx RtrEATixo ITiri.Es
(commonly .caIIcJ Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1873. and 1876.
Pistols,, Cartridges, Etc.
f i
"Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchango'for joodk.
BiiffHfti
Clearance Sale
OF '
Dry Goods, - Taney Goods.
CLOThCNQ, HATS, ETC.
'"' ' AT'
CO&TFORCASH
For tlio
-Next Sixty Days
niT
AT
EeamesBros.'
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E C. WESTS nerve and brain
treatment, a specific, for Hysteria,
Dizziness, onvulsions. Nervon Head
ache. Mental Depression. Loss of Memory.
I Spermalorhoca, Impotenry, Involuntary
emisxinns, premature o a age, causca oy
overexertion, !clt-abuse or ovi-r-indulgj
encc, which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment:
ono do ar n box, or six boxes for flvo dol
lars; sentbyrmil prepaid On reccip' ol
price Wc guarantee six bocies to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with Ave dol.
lars. wc will send the purchaser our writ,
ten guarrritc-c to-return tlio money if the
treatment docs not tficct a cure. Guaran
tees issued on y by " T r -
WOOnKD. tXAKEE B CO ,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Port
land. Oregon.
tJrders by mail at regular prices, .
NOTICE.
As my wife JIary J. Seward has left my
bed and lioard without cause or provoca
tion. I-will paynod'ibts contracted by her.
JOHN D. SEWARD.
Tabre Rock, AprilD, 1S82.
:-.rv i ? y : 'i"
"iSMraEgJIT;'
m FeHow's laHdIo"JnfStenTllIi-ihA
DEATiEH A'ND WOH&ERvlir '
TIN,BEET IBOc GOKKkilm
Pumps,
...AaRICHLTURAE.IliP.LEMESTSPy
NAILS,
'!
A FIRST-dtASrV3TO'CK:0F' STOtVa?
HARDWARE, TINWAR
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
,
' 1 k
Fuse andCap .
(
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE
r
ROPK, KAILff,
7 t
Paints OHs,f Varnish, GIm
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushs, ChaiMs, TLv
ETC.', ETC:
I hTe itcorcd tfat' e?Vei of a' flfit lai
Uecbtnlo. and avprpparedto Jo all MaU
Inj; promptly aod In tuperlor itjla.
TN CONNECTION KITH TITS ABOT
LL I nm rcocitlncnaJ barn cvmtaatlt
hud a full acd first iXn stocked
GrROOERIES,,
r.r-cooDs, ecu koct. toSicVtf
nUADY MADE CLUTIUNQ,
(i LASSWARE. CKOX'K ERT, 0.
2BmZw)Mzg sold at rcatrnahTt rafrr.
K. KUCt.f
JekonTlll. March. S S'S.
SPECIAlr
GOLD MEDAL
AwsfM fir 3r?r at-Philsdelpaii,
For FxceUcizce, Puritr f
Evenessof Quality.
DAVENPORT
WHISKY!
PiDHD!
SUPEItlOK TO ANY
BRAND IMPORTED.
DJl rEJBQRTf
WHISKY
-
IS UNRIVATJiFJ)
This is a JYhisky ol Super
ior Quality, as has never been
on the market in any country.
This article SHOULD not
be classed with, the so-called
Compound of this Coast, but j
is of a rich, rare; flavor and full
bodied, nnd ISLENDkD r
(OAJ POUNDS can. compare:
with it. ' i
Distillation of 1875 and 1876
is excellent. .
SiHULTZ & VON BARGES,
SOLE OWTTERS
DA.VENPORT.
For sale by1 J. P. McDaniel
& Co., Jacksonville, and White
Bros., Bock Point, Jackson
Countv. Oregon.
.-(