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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1882)
l AST k WTgBUCTrfW? ijy. J7- r.Tjia'SlP'WMK: n-Wla8jr.Ye3jjgngggg2g!;riJ OREGON- SEHTIHEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, Jone 8, 1882. BEPDBLICAN STAS'f TICKET. Supreme Judge, W. P. LORD, of Marion. Representative, M. O.GEORGE, of Multnomah. Governor, Z. F. MOODY, of Wasco. Secretary of State, R. P. EARH ART, of Multnomah. State Treasurer, ED. HIRSCH, of Marion. State Printer, W. H. BYARS, of Douglas. Supt. Public Instruction, E. B. McELROY of Benton. TlririHitHet, For Protecuting Attorney, J. W. MERRITT. JACKSON COUNTY. For State Senator; J. A. CARDWELL For Representatives, THEO, CAMERON, H. F. PHILLIPS. For County Commissioners, JOSEPH SATTERFIELD, P. N. FICKE, For County Clerk, C F. BILLINGS. . For Sheriff, . R. M. GARRETT. For Treasurer, J. S. HOWARD. For Assessor, B. a GODDARD. For School Superintendent, W. J; STANLEY. County Surveyor, C. J. HOWARD. For Coroner, DR. J. H. CHITWOOD. ' i-ciixpt I'Aols.ot. For Justice of the Peace; J. H. HUFFER. For Constable, J. G. BIRDSEY. POLITICAL OFFICES.. Tne organ of the Democracy in this county "The Democratic Times" says: "The offices jot Senator and Representatives- are political ones in every sense." The' "Times" is a paper noted as never rising above mero assertion never able to give a reason for any thing it says and presuming its readers to be as ignorant as itself. We will now assert and prove that the offices spoken of are not political in every sense. ThexIutyoFa Senator or Representa tive is, clearly, to represent the wants and interests of the counties from which they' are sent. The county is the body politic composed of men of all parties and all shades of opinion not those alone who happen to bo in the majority. If it were otherwise, then the minority would have no rights and the claims or interests of citizens who had voted with it would be entirely ignored. A member of the Legisla ture is supposed to represent the whole people of his district, be he a Democrat or Republican, and not the pplit-ical party that elected him. ' It is the fool ish and false idea that these offices "are political in every sense" that has sent so many unworthy and imbecile repre sentatives to the Legislature from Jackson county. Just look back for twenty years and call to mind, if you can,, a single act of the Legislature procured by bur representatives that has been of the slightest benefit to the general public True; about twenty five thousand dollars was taken from the swamp fund for the Linkvlllu road "but it is well known that for every dollar spent on the road, three dollars went into the hands of the politicians who built it. Every inter est in this county has been neglected just because representatives have been selected more with reference to their fitness for party tools like clay in the hands of the potter than because of their ability to represent their con stituency practically and intelligently Wo think it is of far greater impor tance to the people of Jackson county that we should have a thorough change in the school and road laws and assis tance from the State to organize a county fair and aid in our agricultural development than that -& B orC should be U. S. Senator. Look back and see if yon can perceive a single act done by representatives of this county for the past ten years that has been of the slightest benefit to tho-public and sea if it is not due to the- baneful idea that the representative's office it purely political and that duty to party is con sidered higher than duty to the inter ns of the people at large. TJfc TICKET. It is hardlv. necessary to say any K' thing about' the candidates- on the ticket put out by the Republican and", independents n Thursday. From Sen ator to Coroner every name on "it known thrSughont Jackson county. Cardwell is one of the solid men of Jackson county and would make a good representative of. our ogricultur- al interests and is pledged to work for an appropriation. for the support of a Fair, in every county In the state.. Cameron and Phillips are known as sourid' practical men-fust the kind that ought to be sent as representa tives. The qualifications of Mr. Bil lings for County 3CIerk cannot be ques tioned and he is very popular in every portion of the county. W. J. Stanley the candidate for School Supt. has already-served one term -in-'that capac ity quite creditably. While we can say nothing derogatory of his competi tor we will only remark .that it. would, seem, proper that that office should be filled from the rank of the teachers and that Mr. Stanley, has. been in the profession for many years. Howard t for Treasurer is just the best kind of a nomination. He is too well known as a correct business man to need much notice and the people could do no bet ter than to make him the holder of the public purse and they will never lose a cent by him. Young Mr. Howard is a practical surveyor and we have only to say that the nominations of his com petitor (Jeflery) is a burlesque on that office and that, Howard should, be elected. Mr. Goddard has served too. terms as, assessor with entire. satisfac tion. Joseph Satterfield for Commis sioner is a resident of Table Rock, an old and respectable citizen, a tax payer himsolf, one that would be very likely to see thai the people's money was not unnecessarily squandered and who is in everyway qualified. Mr. P. N. Ficke also running for Commissioner is a square, honest man well-calculated to guard the Treasury and one who will make an excellent Commissioner. Dr. J. H. Ohitwood of Ashland brings up the end of the ticket as Coronor and is an excellent selection and will not be a burlesque on a really impor- tant office. To sum up there is not a name on the tickot that is not clean and respectable and-it is well worthy of being elected. omt Next stitrirr: The Republican convention 'on' Mon day did a very sensible thing when it recommended Republican voters to support Mr. Garrett for the Sheriff's office and declined to nominate any one in opposition. It is true Mr. Garrett is not a Republican 'but he is a nian'in every respect "fitted for and in every way deserving the office. Mr. Garrett had long announced himself as an inde pendent .candidate pointing only to his good record as a citizen and asking to be held accountable, in case of election, only to the people and.not to a ring-of political masters for his conduct. "Bob" Garrett is a strong candidate and we confidently predict his election. Hisbouest and fearless character, joined to a generouB disposition, has made him a host of friends such as arp willing to pull their coats for a man and, on the. night of election his opponent Mr. Jacobs, will be found some votes short He is a thorough going, vigor ous and energetic roan, popular with all classes particularly fitted for the sheriffs office and no citizen need be ashamed to vote for hira. During the past four years Mr. Garrett has filled a mail contract, through storm and flood, at a heavy loss rather than throw it on hisbondsmen, and a man plucky enough to do that "won't be found want ing wherever he is put Consider R.- M. Garrett the next Sheriff of Jackson county. Hautr fpr urrssp. Representative Georije '6f .Oregon lias accepted an invitation to deliTer the memcrial address on Decoration Day at the national cemetery at Ball's Bluff, Tirginia, wbi?re Col. Biter vras killed. Ball's Bluff is the birthplace and early home of tjia father of Mr. George. The-poaitioa of the Democracy is a little mixed on the Chinese bill. They claim all the credit of having passed it and the moment it becomes a lavr by the President's signature they declare it in-operative and sot worth a snap. It is now plain that they aeTer would have supported the second bill had they expected it would be signed. .The house committee oa judiciary adopted the report of tho sub-committee declaring the lands granted to the Northern Pacific railway non-forfeita-ble. XA minority of four will present a djssenting report Chairman; Reed was authorized to submit the majori ty report. . ' m The Democratic papers are so anx ious to prove that Mr. Fenton is not a licensed, preacher that they overshoot the roars: and make their nnfortunate candidate as bad as Bob Inger?oll or Beecher. thk Btrrr f the bo bb.- ' Thef never was a time in tfap "his lory of Oregon .-when , there waK-l little political excitement jand' when, the people: so strongly, resisted party "re-1 strain as now. Indeed there is gener al disgust at the stereotyped claim that no man can be honest or capable if he is not on a certain ticket and attached to a certain party; or that he is everything that is low and' contemptible because he h'not on a certain ticket. People are beginnlngjo ieel very jialnably that to force them to subpart anprnan simply because he has succeeded' in getting his name on the ticket, usually made up by two-or three men, is to"i place them in a humiliating position and is really depriving them of free manhood. "Scratching1 not only an American privilege' but. an American duty and one that ought to .be dis charged fearlessly. Whenever a voter neglects to do this duty he gives .up his citizenship, makes a party slave of himself andstifles .his own right of judgment. It. is clearly the duty of voters to examine the -records 'of candi- - T. if dates, as far as possible,-and to select those who have been fairly tried and who have served thepeople well. We do not ask any voter to support a sin gle man on the Republican ticket just because his name is there; but to weigh his fitness and servicp, if an official, and if he be found wor'thy give him the moral support that approval of a pro per course insures. This is the correct principle. Use your own judgment instead of voting blindly. Reject any you think unworthy instead of sup porting candidates who, too often, have got on a-ticket by .disreputable meth-s1 ods and by tricking fhown only to the professional politicians. When voters exercise this inherent right, theywill be better assured that all public offices will be properly filled and their citizen ship no longer made- a laughing-stock of, by the men who seek tho places. Ub man. has a right to stay away from the polls either. It is the duty of every voter tn cast his ballot one way .or tho other throwing it where his judgment is and then, no matter wha; the result, he has done his whole duty. " " Tariff.' The "Times" claims to be the advo cate of free trade and it also claims tn be opposed to the importation of Chinese into the United States. Xno.iicivocacyiiL.tlio .above propasi tions, by the Democratic party, shows the glaring inconsistency of that party in relation lofree trade. " Que& What is tho effect produced. by the importation of large nutnbereof Chinese into the United States Ans. It reduces tho laborers 'of this Nation to the level of a Chinaman, who CJin exist for less wagss than a free white daborer can live- f and tfujport a' family. Therefore an- unlimited im portation of Chinese would reduco the. price of all articles of manufacture and drive our own laborers to the wall. Ques. What is tho effect of free tradel Ans. It reduces the laborers of this Nation to the level of the cheap labor' of the old ..world, the Chinaman in cluded, who can exist for less waes than a free .whit laborer can live and support a family. Therefore free.trade would reduco the price of, all articles of manufacture and drive our' own laborers to the wall. We are opposed to the importation of Chinese into this country, and we are also opposed to free traae. When a paper like the fTimeV ad vocates free trade, and opposes the im portation of Chinese into' this country, it only shews what a large amount of inconsistency one small head can con tain. Mr- Herman's Speeca. Hon. Binger Herman, of Douglas, spoke here on Thursday evening to a large audience and was listened to with close attention. His speech was very conservative," he taking the broad ground that the application of the Jefferspnian test, honesty and capability,- was better and surer than to ac cept a niair simply because he was on a certain ticket or had adopted a, certain party name, tie urged the people to stand by the public servants who had' served, -them rxaitbfully and pointed with pride to therecord-of Mr. George and thai of Messrs. Earhart and Hirsch. He spoke of Mr. "Moody as .a pioneer who' had comebere in boyhood, worked his own way to success by honest .in dustry and was in everyway a man fitted for the Executive chair which he will snrely occupy. Mr. Herman's re marks on' the Chinese, question were pungent and well received as he show ed that if it ever was a party question it was so no longer and was now com pletely out of politics. The tariff was handled ably by tho speaker who made a strong and effective argument ina vor of a protective tariff and showed that the jieriodsiof temjwrary low tar iff were the blackest and" most disas trous in the history of pur. country. Thespeeeb was'fnturspersed' with many eloquent paisages. and fuly catunf .up to the standard expected of Mr Her-J man, who is nut unknown hpre as a speaker. fceorje For CBttt ? We will call' attention, Jactut. ImpV&nee.-'of again .electa Maae, to the :?. :6 retontative cause M. C. George; itfatMbe-Jiead of the Republican: ticket nfcat- ne snouia' Be elected but; because he has been a worthy and efficient worker for every section- and every interest in-.Oregon. Tho fact; .thai he, bad .no competitor. 'in ille c&vUtionf.'alia W&onoJ SlanoViorirefiSffFy'fliW voice of the: co3verition5W eridenc? I that t. bp course in" Congress'has "been ifsatiafoctorvU iWo have only to mos' . ' '. i J .t , f 1 . w marked success on committees where is. really don,e fpllyM,-OiG ?orge t bnt he has fulfilled his-trust -with tCB onor; alike to hil There is no why he should,-"er 'recalled" but the .v-r. most cogent reasons1Vhyhe should be contituedt inhere hgiis. iHisj. exper ience in Congress, not to be gathered tn a day, is the property t'o, the state and it would seem, senseless .to throw it away by sending .a' now man. 'The longer he continues. thre the greater, will be his influence and it would be a sorry1 requital for his splendid' service-J to retire him just as his servico bad' be come most valuable. 'There is nc dan ger of Mr. George's defeat but "he should-be endorsed and, strengthened by an approving majority, so over whelming: that the. news, will .sweep across the 'continent on next. Monday night likovd Voice from the ' Western Queen saying toher distinguished young Representative'. "Well, done! faithful servant!" That is tho way to honor true and lionpst 'public men such as Mr. George, and it will be. done. , Children roa Fitdher's V--iail ; $m Koticra Ip and Plysicfcma rocemmesd it. IT 13 NOT RARCOTi:. UltfViSSNt-PXMrXi'XJ&T&Z 3 CENTAUit LINIMENTS; the, "World's great l'aln-Itc-lieTipff remedies. Thcy.lical, sootlio' and euro Burnn, Wounds, rcalc Back r,nd Itlicuniatism .'vpon.Slanocd Sprains, Galls an d.Iuucncss. j.Z6n Beasts'. Cheap, quick and reliable. ES anrggn. .: SPXTBTS of hcntlaz lilncca, Suaffloa, CraolUiss Pains ia to,. Head,- Fotid Eroath, -Ecsfnoisi?5-and obj- Catarrhal Complain v, can to exterminated tyWlEo Meyer's Catarrh Cnro, o'Coastl tntlonoi Antidote, By' Al)oro tlon., THexnost Important Cis co very since Vaodsation. PIONEER HARDWARE STORE jTack'sQiiville,:brt'gOB-, ;-' BILGER & ltlUGGiiY Doalars and Workers TiiU, BRASS & COPPERWARE. WE ALSO KEEP constantly on -hand a fir3tciassassortmealoi stoves,- r:V ! i'cb GLss,i :3kti l.tilrl PUMPS. TA ,.;PAINffS,.F.riy; ;:,-0 iv? PIPES, BRUSHE3.! MACHINES, AMMUNITION, TIN WARE, SHELF HARDWRE. Job Work a Specialty. Prompt attention given to all orders from abroad. our motto is " "Live and Let Live." Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. BILGER & ILdJGLT., For Sheriff. I hercVjr'announce 'that I am a candi date for Bheriff'pf Jackson county, inde pendent of all parties or "rings' subject only to the decision of the voters in' -June aniaccountable'oaly. to the. people for my; offlclal conduct refected, lly p;'atfor)n"jaJ my recora as a, citizen oi jacusoc couniy. ROBT. 31. GARRETT.' Jacksonville, Iay 6th, 1882. ,.... V..:ti: . '"J '.'.Jo.rin.lnnn:- in Congress.-. It-js,n6rbe-' point to his clean record during his first seisioninot yet-eridecL-hndio' bis all the work of Congress- to convince jqf$filmtrhairaH would bo an act 6t foUVM'&Jreorse is tinr fhrt OtiMrntohv rtf ft. tlftft wv "w rilr"''"",wrT.rr.-v of the wliole commoitwealthVand want thosejwho senKhim. Teasoo, poc-tne - sngntesi, GREAT jTEgGHTER IN PRICES iTAGOBS'Ji S TO ktfregor Slr&i, J&kso&Wt WHERE A COMPLETE AND magnetlcleut uaortment of new goodr hajjujt been receirgd, couilstiog la part of. 'mY&ootk iMBWMmniJui mr.i rtttnrrprRTRcr iarjTOi.Rj!agt '.- fry a -Tu: .jaat-s .a FANCY GOODS", SOHOOL BOOKS; j- HATS AND CAPS, t- TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND ,005ftiAJBETS,jjrnxW.AREi, ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO:- KM.,1 V , GROCERIES. AS, P J N E A' SS O'R'-T-'M ENT OF . KStfflBFcittiton at , In fact everything to-bo found In a fim clns-a Mock ot General Merchandise, wblct will ba coli at prices That Defy Competition. .'The hlghst pries allowed for connlry pro QUCJ. rwGIve nis call at ray establishment in lh Masonic bulldtug,.aud. be coarincca that there ii no humbug about thir E. JACOBS ?' 'trcf -. HDKTERS r. Jacksonville, Oregon. i -1JJT.C raaMiiii JOHS MILLER, - Troprietor. rEALER IN ALL KINDS "OF AQRT. 'xJ scultural implcmenta, tools of all kiDus and . a general assortment of shell hardware. '.- "' "" Vr '-- '!" mm fe4aefss-Kjrai -J. r - ? '.T-'r"!J sl.' -LR,!' Vt4 " He alco keeps the xr;st stock ot. and riTT-KTCt aTuT-i TTofnnT 5 ur jli i xs. . i- jt j.o a uuo, ANDA-HLI,AS0ETirrr0I f JPishisg Tacklo, . '' -p6wdcpVShoi'l-ctc: .:. ,.- i.- .:- v . . . ' LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, ANO ALL KINDS OF OIL. ..!'-' & 2. .11 'jiffl - Giro itn a call and examine his stock .. uu 13 a 7-i:tf before makin. your purchases. , CKDSK. THE JIAXAQEJIE:rr OF i ..... -.,, ... t n. J li:ttle.-& ciiAslif, jAqKspNyiEiiis,,'' ; 17ILIT).KEPT, WLL."&TO:ED V with-'tlie choices ; ' .'.',," QIGARSV "'- JEWELRY,' ' " ' groceries; . - ; candTe's, nuts, ;;., PIPES, CARDS, ' ' 'i N0T1GNS, CUTLERY- -J '' STAIONERYALB.UMS, TOBA'CCOCIGA'RETTES, Gent's Parnishiag Goods,-: , Tishing Tacklo, &c. ' -. ' Zi ' ; And eTerytbing usually found in a- first CiasstTarietyjStorti - ; Our goods are the best and gurranteed to be a.v.represenjed. Pviiccs,lo. aijWOido noi proprose w ue unuersoio. ItmUi tvrt tia a ,rnl t- ' --t :. -""--- .- z --1 ii.v.ir fc - r.TTTrT.T? 'f7 W 1 RF'W ' Notice -V. 3 Jiass Office at Rosebcho, Oak, ) : ..-j May i, 1883. f Notlc'e is hereby given that the follow-ine-named settlcD has filed notice of his in tention fo. make final' proof in support of nis claim, ana.jUiai saia .prooctviii oe made before: the'Registeror 'Receiver, at Roscburg Land Office, on Thursday June 15, 1882, viz ; 'William, o. Molony, Home stead No..a851 for!the S E V.of N E Jf, N 15 ifofSEK Bco.8 'and WM oflTW ifSec.9T34SKBW. He names the fol- lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residences upon, and cultivation of said land,tyitEd2MDlony,Sam'l -Alderspnr Jamjes Molony, of L"eland, and." Tliblnak C'ritser.of Rosebnrg Oregon. Wsi.P.BtoJAirisj Register. jB, P. HANNA, " W-AGb.N-M,A.kErV, Jacksonville, Oregon, x vln' CTonemillcr's bulldlnc is in receipt offl.fuJfssprtmjEn.t ofjmatfrlal andrrirC pared to do all work inhis line 'on snofT nonce ana in a worKmaniiKe manner. Tehicles oi" 'everyidescription made to oraeri '; "ci -.. . :.j,iin. 'TerraffTeasonable'-and satisfaction rguar. anteed; '"' ,r " i t.jr? - ' S. P. HANNA. July 14, 1SS0. isuruuiUM! v)far.v IMPORTANT I d t V Km J&' gO l0 M(jN - ,.- : v - TO THE People of Jackson County. - ag3anacwB8vJrigq !Ab1UM .L iHf ENTIRE STOCK, CONSIST- GR&GSRIESH V3E1 a;TJC jboo,ts.& shoes;. a...,. ", ' FURNISHING GOODS, DRY & -FANCY, GOODS: TOBACCO Jc CIGARS, OROCKETRY.ETC: """' I MtrST BE SOLD IN SixglJs For Cash; ThVtlme -beinfr sh rt in fhlch to dis- jinse of sucli a'liirgO;Stock, I guarantee to tne ptopie mat at no lormer umc uare suth sweepingandW i t i , i -. u; ' . -. J .: " c Marked Reductions : ;i, been made as I' propose lo make in order totlose outmy entire stock within- the time specified.. tf , All those ffldibtcd' to roe by note or book account .are requested to call and scUle'ii'mmediately. -'; . ' . ' tVil - L. SOLOMON. Jacksonville, MarclMl, 1883. ASHtMS HMlH3S ''SHOP ? p vv m rft.k G. K. KLUM AaTACTOTlKK' or,- iAX!J VB&1.t!R''-r Saddlery and Harness ASHLAND, OREGON. ! -:". ?. : ."s 1- . KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or goods la bit Hoi of tiads. i" - .. . " v - laaieV,UMea'.,ana.Bo7V Saddles',' '.a SpeciAltr. tfJEAM, , BUGGY . A WD WHIPS, R0BE3,' c- ' vmr'jm .MrtfirDTjarrERat; Aft HORSE BLANKETS. wALSO-t " -- WlKOHESTER REl'EATlJtO .Rin.ES (commonly called Henry .Rifles) of, model of 1866, 1873. ami 187G. Pistols', ' Cartridges, Etc- i x r - - -.' . , i -J,,;, . Wheat'taken atthe naghest 'Market Rates jn 3Exchangef or goads. V- BiiiisViiSs!! . MR; Clearance Sale -.'.. OF : - -' i Dry Goods, Taxcy, Goods. ;; cLb'THtNQ; hxts; ETC. " ::.. . i . at C08Tag,QRASH Next Sixty Days tofpir house; FORMERLY New State Hotel, Jaolisonvlllo. CLEAN- BEDS NO '" BEDBUGS, FLEAS OR CHINA COOKS. Meals 25cts. An elegant parlor for guestaV rooms es pecially For commercial travelers and sat isfaction assured. ..-.'' ... -. ,-?., ' ' A. I. MANIOC J , Jacksonville, ay 6, 1882. YAIiDOe EXPRESS, Ox-x-yixasXT. S.3VXo.ilas 'teives' 'JacksoDviUB Mondays ' and Thursdays, fo"r Waldd. Leaves'- Waldo, Tuesdays and Fridays. ' "FixsVcTass .accommodations ,fpr passens, gers. "- ' ' ,, . ". . '- Expres3.bu3rncss,Tromptly uttended'to by R. 5f. GARRETT. ' !.J3SBiailfflB3IO Odd Fdlow'i Building JackieliTilli, drcgo DEALXK 7AIVD AVOKKR; Jffnit T - - TIN.SSEIBT'MQK'; COT&RliJCE&M ; ? r.' a 3 T ,j ,CT?!?'W"I"III"'I'" HiUMWWlup NAILS, Am A FIRST-CLASSTOCOF STQVBS HARDWARE; FIN WARE ; -.- - "! . M POWDER OF.EfERrbESORIPTIO Fns e 'sufd ' Oaps WOODEN &.. WILLOW.WARE ROPE, NAIW, V Paints Oils, Varnish, Glaw. outlkryJ w'ire-1 Shot, Brnshs, Chains,,Boal , ..ETC.. ETC: ,,,S. I bare secured tbo ervicei of a flnt-elaM ,:t;t)j'?: LKf. iip.yv Mecbanlc, and am prepared to do all ripali" Injf promptly and fii raptrlor ityls. - - 1. . . . - i " lC. - TN CONNECTION TTITn TOE ABOVBf 1 I are reeelrlneand . bar canitimllj' '. band a fall and first-clan stock of groceries; .:;'. BRTIOODS, OCJt ItOOTJ, TOCUtt'o'" ' RbADrHAOB CLOTIIIXU,. . ..' t . ..T .. . , Z C T . LA SSAW E, CROCKEnY, e. ' ;s&Evf r) Iblsg told at roarrnahl ratoi. K. KUEt.I lackjonvMU; Vareh:?, J878, SPECIAL GDLD jWEDjIL," - tLo-.'wm. Awarded in 1S77, nt Phihilciphls. ' - MWtKIH For Excellence, Purity $ Eveness of QitaliUj. ' . r DAVENPORT "WHISKY! ?iyilDi)URMDi SUPERIOR TO ANY BRAND IMPORTED. DATE JVP OUT "WI-IXSKIT IS UNRIV"ALLED! 'ThfaVaWBisk'b? Super ior Quality, as has never been on the market in any "country. This article SHOULD riot bo' classed with" the so-called Compound of this Coast, but is is of a rich, rare flavor, arid full bodied, and NO BLENDED or COMPOUNDS can " compare Distillation of 1875 apd 187S . is excellent, mm "4 VON BARdEiV. SOLE, OWNERS' . u DAYENPOBT. -Lit. . i . 1J Vt't'T. Fof'dbte by J. P. M6Danie & Go., Jacksonville and'Wh'ite Bros., 'Ebclc J?dirit'y fJjfijjkiJQXk: Co'unly. Oregon.