Oregon sentinel., June 10, 1882, Image 2

- ry
SENflBll
JACK.HOXVlLl.Ki .
Satdudat, June 10, 1882.
AXOTHEtt EfclTBLlCAS 11CTOUY.
The two parties have again met at
"the polling places throughout theBtate
and the result is a splendid political
triumph. The dis1!nguished joung
Representative in Congress, H. C.
George, has been endorsed by his con
stituency by a heavily increased ma
jority; thus attesting their faith in his
ability and endorsing his manlyr hon-
1 est and efficient course as a worker for
the people's interests. The vote oyer
the whole state indicates that it is sol
idly Republican, and as it fills up with
civilized people with live, progressive
ideas the Republican strength will in
crease. While they may win a few
county officers, especially in counties
remote from the civilized centers of
population, the Democracy may, for
once and all, understand that the state,
is henceforth to be governed and con
trolled by" the party of progress and
economy. The election is a severe n
liuke to the party that so shamefully
squandered the public funds during
eight years of its administration and
fellows that it is no longer considered
worthy of public confidence. It now
only remains for the Republicans to
prove, by the strictest integrity and
honest administration of public affairs,
that it is worthy and its lease of pow
er will be long in our young and pros
perous State. If the conduct of the
present State officers, (again elected).
ror ine past lour years be taken as an
index then we may look forward with
confidence for a pure and economic ad
ministration for four years more, and
we believe no citizen of the State will
be disappointed.
The Contily llcction.
"We presume there will be a large
amount of bragging done by the Dem
, ocracy of this county and many mutual
congratulations at a substantial victory.
Why should they not win? They have
ft clean majority on the State ticket of
over three hundred and a candidate
-with" a. half way claim to respectability
ought- to be ashamed if he could not
-'get almost as large an endorsement by
his party. Mauy however have fallen
greatly short and some ought to feel
particularly proud of the vote received.
- This is a clear indication that thinjrs
are mixed and changing and that the
ti.ae is coming when whisky heads and
imbealm can no longer secure election
in Jackson county biniply because they
are in with a ring, and when men will
no longer be lashed with a party whip
into the support of improper candidates.
The Republicans of. Jackson county de
serve especial credit for their pluck in
standing up against such a solid major
ity and the day is coining when they
will lie able to defeat it. We bow to
the will of the majority as all should
and have no fault to find hoping that
tho public interests will notsuffer. The
Legislative ticket elected by the Dem
ocracy is tne most respectable one for
miny years and there is reason for a
little hope that the interests of this end
of the State will not be as complete v
neglected as they have been, and that
our Representatives will not be swal
lowed up and lost at the State capital.
Tho Democracy miy laugh but thev
.ought to cry with shame because their
majorifies are not larger than they
are.
A Forced Isne.
A large number of the actual local
politicians of this county saw fit, un
necessarily, to raise the Court House
qustion. at the last election. Men
rode day and night warning Democrats
and Republicns not to vote for Cook
or Ficke as thef were in favor of
building a Court House at Jackson
ville, and they must be defeated. Thus
the issue was fairly made and forced
on the voters. Being made it, of
course, was accepted and the anti
Court House advocates were liaudsomu
ly beaten. The logical conclusion is;
that' the majority have decided1 in fa
, xer of a- new building and while, can
didly, we know nothing whatever of
.Mr. Cook's intentions or of his opinion,
it does seem as if the people have
pointed out his duty and we presume
he will do it without squandering the
people's money or increasing the rate
of'taxation in the least.
It is reported that General Winfield
Scotb Hancock, of Pennsylvania, the
Democratic candidate for President in
1880, is to be nominated for Governor
of Pennsylvania by the Democrats.
-General Hancock was the guest of Jere
Black, at York, Pennsylvania, last Sat
urday and Sunday, and a prominent
Republican from Harrisburg, who is
now in New York, says that there was
- a conference at Black's house of many
Democratic leaders in the State, and
that it is believed that the object of
the conference was to nominate Han
cock for Governor. This gentleman
says that Hancock's military record
would discount that of Beaver, and that
the fight between the Republican fac
tions would make biB election pretty
,sure. Once elected Governor for Penn
sylvania, it is believed he will be in a
(Straight line for a re-nomination for
President
uit t, u u is
-Ti?rttjVYi:
Oregon Republican.
."wtost
nn-rix-o Stato TAolE.ot
jQloottsci.
MAJORITIES RANGING FROM
1,500 TO 3,000.
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
ON JOINT BALLOT.
The latest news recefved from the-
State election held last Monday shows
that tho -Republicans have elected the
entire ticket by majorities ranging from
3,000 down to about 1,500. Congress
man George leads the ticket in every
county heard from and he is ttie first
Member of Congress ever elected to a
second term from the State of Oregon.
Treasurer Hirt-eh and Justice-of the
Supreme Court Lord run some behind
the balance of the ticket but their ma
jorities will come up to 1,500. The
Legiilature will be very close but the
latest returns up to the time of going
to press stato trie Republicans have a
majority of 14 on joint ballot... This
makes a clean sweep for the Republi
cans in the State and also-alio a which
way the wind blows on the Pacific
Coast. "Very meagre returns have
been received here from the different
county's and the following is the best
we can give this week:
In jckson county the DemoeratS'
elect their entire ticket by from 150 to
35 majority. Josphine county elects
Thornton, Republican, to the Legisla
ture by 40 majority, and Nickersou and
Crcckett, candidates for Clerk and
County Judge on the People's ticket
are also elected by small majorities.
Nothing definite has yet been heard
from Lake county, but from the scat
tering returns received it is probable
that the Democrats will carry it by an
increased majority and elect their
county ticket throughout. Best infor
mation obtainable for District Attor
ney shows that the vote between Mer
ritt and Kent will be very close in
Jackson county, probably not more
tfean 10 either way. Josephine coun
ty will probably give Kent about 40
majority and Lake is expected to give
him about a hundred more, making his
election sure.
George's majority in Multnomah
county is 3,060 Moody, gets about 1,
400, Lord, 1,000 and the entire Kepub
lican legislatio and county ticket is
elected by about 1,000 majority.
Dispatches from Dallas report all of
the Republican Representatives elected-
In Washington tho Republican-State
ticket has nearly 300 majority. In
Clackamas it has 175 to 200.
In Linn the Democratic majorities
on the State ticket are, Fenton, li)0:
Smith, 250. Democratic Legislative
175 majority. County ticket 190.
The Republicans elect one Represen
tative, (Sappington,) in Washington
county. Humpreys is beaten by about
70, and Tucker by about 30 or 40.
In Clackamas county the Republicans
lose the Senator and one Representa
tive, and elect three Representatives.
Myers, (Dem.) is elected Senator by
90 majority over Apperson.
In Marion rounty the Republicans
have a majority of about 700 on the
State ticket and a'so elect their entire
Legislative and county ticket.
Douglas county elects the entire Re
pepublican ticket with the exception
of County Judge. The vote on some
of the county officers was very close
the majorities ranging down as low as
twenty.
Latest from Josephine From R. M
Garrett, mail carrier on tho Waldo
route, we learn the following election
news: Of the candidates elected honors
seom "to be easy as both parties have
elected five of their candidates. The
Republicans have a little the best of it,
however, as they elect their Represen
tative, Thornton, by 34 majority.
They also elect F. M. Nickerson Coun
ty Clerk by a majority of 34. Garrett
Crockett, County Judge by 140 major
ity, and both of the County Commis
sioner's elect were nominees of the In
dependent party. The rest of the
Democratic ticket with the exception
of Dan Sheehan on the People's ticket
for Coroner, was elected. T. B. Kent
for District Attorney carried the coun
ty by a majority of. 70.
The Court House question seemed
to figure quite conspicuously 'in the
different precincts of the county at the
election last Monday. The result
would indicate that now buildings are
necessary..
OF JACKSON COUNTY
WILL MAKE MONEY
BY CALLING ON -
BEFORE
ek,cLcll&jr-y
J1ROM A2H) AFTER THIS DATE I WILL SELL
2 horso harness complete
- noree lines complete
Good Mexicau saddles
Riding bridles
Head halters
.Lniitt: cuiiiira, .wo. x,.
btirrnps, wood
...
Cinches
ALL OF THE ABOVE MY
Other goods in my lino at equally low rates.
"With nn p.Tncrtpnrp. of nnnrlir A( i-Aa. no
ana a known rf-ntitatirin tnr imnri Qiihetonti.l .A.i. t -...i.r..ii.. .i.- t in jj
a better j 00 and for less money than any man in Oregon. My work in the past is a
.sufficient eusrantce.
t3T Repairing done promptly. , t
Give me a call, next door to Fat Donegan's blacksmith shop, California street,
Jacksonv.lle, Oregon. HENRY JUDGE.
SOCTBEB5C OEEGO.1.
Extension of the O. S: C. R. R
south to the California line a work
now in active, progress will develop
one of the best sections of Oregon, a
section long settled and fertile, but
which has progressed but little for
twenty years because of its complete
isolation. The series of valleys, run
ning north and south, which commence
at the southern end of the Umpqua
pass and extend to the California line,
nre highly productive and possess a
more equitable and a pleaanterc'.imate
than either western or eastern Oregon.
Rains are seasonable and unfailing,"
but less frequent than in the Willam
ette valley, and the excessive dryness
of eastern Oregon is unknown. There
is a happy mean between the extremes
of wet and dry the climate of Cali
fornia without its blighting drouths,
with a little less sunshine and with
cooler nights.
The most considerable of these val
leys is that of the Rogup river, a rap
id and unnavigable stream, which runs
north for nearly forty miles and then
turns abruptly toward the ocean. The
width of Rogue river valley is from
two to fifteen miles, and throughout
its length of forty miles or more it is
dotted with "places" which, though;
rich in soil, yield but little. The only
market iu-tliat for bread, rtgftaUa.
and meat for miners, who, to the num
ber of six hundred or more, operate in
the country, and of tho overland stage
company for for.ige. The only way
"out" is over a difficult mountain road,
the distance from Jacksonville which
lies in the heart of the valley and is
its central productive point to the
nearest railroad station being one hun
dred miles. Exportation of products
is of course an impossibility and what
cannot be consumed at home is worth
less. It would not be surprising if a
country so cut off from tho world
should stand still while the regions
better situated have advanced; and the
surprise is that within itself it has
grown rich not rich in the sense of
many and great enterprises and in a
great population, but in a quiet and
wholesome thrift.
The land will produce anything
which grows in- a temperate climate
grain, including corn, which thrives
nowhere else in Oregon; fruits, in
cluding the grape, which, also, will not
ripen elsewhere; vegetables of every
variety, including the .sweet potato,
and of tie finest quality, and pasturage
of the best character. The wool of this
whole region is of fine quality and is
manufactured by a small local factory
at Ashland. Lands are cheap verv
cheap compared with the prices com
monly paid in the "Willamette valley,
while they are equally well "laid" and
productive except for their .Isolation.
But the railroad to be completed in
two yeare will work a wonderful trans
formation. Population will pour in,
old lands will be cultivated, new lands
opened and prices will advance.
Within three years there will be a
Southern Oregon boom No lands in
Orpgon are better worth buyin" at
this time, or belter worth holding on
to thin the lands of Rogue river val
ley. No section of the northwest
offers a finer field for investment or
settlement than the region about Jack
sonvil'e. "Oregonian"
At the recent yearly meeting of the
Friends in Providence, Rhode Island.
a paper was read showing that 'there
are 400,000 opium eaters in the United
States, and that about 300,000 pounds
of the drug are imported every year.
In China there are over 2,000.000
opium smokers, who spend 3125,000,
000 a year for the "pleasure." The
British government in India derives a
net revenue of about $40,000,000 from
opium. The British forced the opium
naoiD on tne unihese, and have been
instrumental in introducing t.tin Ar,
everywhere.
BUYING
fr0m 20 00 a
set
2 50
8 00
100
-rf50
' '2 00
"75
50
IC
it
... .
OWN MANUFACTURE.
.1 1 ,ji --j 1 ,
al-vajz Carol mid never disap
points. TioiroxCi'a greet Pain
Rolicvor for Kaa aad Beast.
Cheap, qnlclr trad reliable
PITCHER'S CASTORIA
is not Xarcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothora lilic,
and Physicians recommend
CASTOKLA. It regulates tZio
Bowels, cures "Wind Colic,
allays Povcriihness, and de
stroys "WormB.
"WEI DE METER'S CA
TARSH Curo, a Constitutional
Antidoto for this torrfblo mala
dy, hy Absorption. Tho moat
Important Discovery thico Vac
cination. Other rosicdios may
roliovo Catarrh, this euros at
any stage hoforo Conetunpticci
aioin.
PiOMER HAaaWARE STORE
Jacksnttvillr, Oregon,
Doalbrs aad Workers
IN
Tft, BRASS & COPPERWABE.
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a first cla .ixwrlmwil of
STOVES,
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OILS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
P1PEH,
BRUSHES.
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SHELF IIARDVTRE.
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 & MJiQLY.
J.JL. CAUDWELI. X. U JOUXSOX.
Cardwall & Johnson.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, COL
LECT ORS, AUCTIONEERS
AND
Con.veyaa.oors.
Farms; lands, mines, live stock etc.,
bought and sold on commission. Loans
negotiated, and collections made. All
business intrusted to our care will receive
prompt attention. Parties desiring to pur
chase lands in this vie nity will be con
veyed to the premises free ofchnree. Ad
dress all communications to Cardwell &
Johnson, Jacksonville, Oregon.
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY!
STEELING
6 Milts South ef Jacksonville,
TS NOW UNDER FUl-L HEADWAY
X and is prepared to furnish tho market
with every description of lumber of a supe
rior quality at the lowest rates. Bills
sawed to order and satisfaction guaranteed.
All orders addressed to us at Jackson
ville will receive prompt attention.
PARK & SON.
pSHTAUfj
' "GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E.JACOBS' STORE
Oregon. Street, Jacksonville
WHEKE A COMPLETE AND
uiagnetlcient assortment of new good
has just been received, coaiistlog la part of
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS &. SHOES,
l SCHOOL BOOKS, "
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KTNDSPALNTS.
-ALSO:-
OK0CEBIX3.' iii -
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
LADIES HATS .AND
FLOWERS, dkc.,(&e.
In fact everything to be found in a finv
clfi-s stock of General Mercbandlie, wbicL
will be Fold at prices
That D.efy Competition.
The highst price alloncd for coin try pro
duce.
""Give me a call at ray estnblithmenl
in the Masonic building and be convinced
that there is do humbug about tbtr
K. JACOBS
II l',?i; US EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JOIIX MILLE?., - Proprietor.
HEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI-
-iv cultural implements, tools of all
kinds and a general assortment of shell
hardware.
HeHalaJtEPJ-lr2rllok-ofI..ad
aTTthe latent improvements in
GUNS AlVD PISTOLS,
AXD A yiTLL ASSORTMENT OK
Pishing Tackle,
powder, Shot, etc.
M0
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making your purchases.
THE S. P.
VARIETY STORE,
DSPEIt THE MANAGEMENT Or
LITTLE & CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
w
ILL BR KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the 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-
class variety store.
Our goods are the best and gurrantced
to be as represented. Prices low, as tvo do
not proprose to be undersold.
E2J"Gi veils a call
LITTLE & OHASE.--
Notice.
Land Office at Rosebtoo, Oon., )
May 4, 1882. f
Notice is hereby given that the follow,
in? named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
lilo la?m nnH llinf uilrl Y,of will a
...u v... , ..... ...... u.v. fj.fxi . u
made before the Register or Receiver, at
RoseburgLand Office, on Thursday June
15, 1882, viz; "William ). Molony. Home
stead No. 2S51 for the S E M of N E U,
NEorSEJfScc.8 and W WofNW
if Sec. 9T 34 b 116 W. He names the fol
Inning witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz: Ed. Molony, Sam'l Alderson,
James Molony, of Lcland, and Thomas
Oritser, of Rosebure Oregon.
"tt'ii. F.Benjamin, Register. -
S, P. HANNA, '
WAGON-MAKER,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
In Cronemillcr's building is in receipt
of a full assortment of material and pre
pared Jo do all -work in his line on short
notice and in "a -workmanlike manner.
Yebjples of every description made to
order.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar
anteed. S. P. HANNA,
Jnly 14, 1880v -
$
IMPORTANT
AMNO UHCEM EHT!
L. SOLOMON
v
TO THE
People of Jackson
County. .
Al" y J5NTIRE ' STOCK, .CONSIST--
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES, (-
FURNISHING GOODS",
DRY& FANCY GOODS,
TOBACCO L. CIGARS,
CROCKERY, ETC,
, MpSTLBRSOLDIN
Sixty Days For.Casb
Tho time being sh t in which" to dis
pose of such a large stock, I guarantee to
the people that at no lormer time have
such sweeping and
Marked Reductions
been made as I propose to mako in order
to close out my entire stock within the
time specified.
SETTLE UP.
All those indebted to me by mte or
book account are requested to call and
settle immediately.
f- L. SOLOMON.
Jacksonville, March 11, 1882.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
S J
C K. KLUM,
manufacturer or, and dealer in
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goodi in bit Hat' of tradt.
Ln dies', Heat anil BojV aaddtet. a
Specially.
TEAM, BUGGY ' AJfD
PLOW HAPJfESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES, ,
DUSTER
AND
HORSE BLANKETS.
AUOt
Winchester Repeating Riri.ns
(commonly silled Henry Rifles) of
model of '18G6, 1873. and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
Clearance Sale
OF
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods.
CLOTHING, HATS, ETC.
AT
COST FOR CASH
For the
Next Sixty Days
AT
EeamesBros.
MANI0N HOUSE,
FORMERLY
New State Hotel,
TAol&oioxa.lT'illo.
CLEAN BEDS, NO BEDBUGS,
FLEAS OR CHINA COOKS.
Meals 25cts.
An elegant par'or for gnests, rooms es
pecially for commercial travelers and sat
isfaction assured.
A. D. MANION.
Jacksonville, May 6, 1882.
WALDO EXPRESS.
-
Oarrylas T7. JS. 3Xa1X
TA7AA .Tflpfrftnnv-flll. Unnd.v. t.d
ThursdaviL for "WnlHo Tn Wolrin
Tuesdays and Fridays.
riisi-ciass accommodations lor-passengers.
Exnress business nmmntlv ttpnrferf "fn
by . R. M. GARRETT:
. H.KUBLI, ,
Odd Fcllow't Building JackxemHlt, Jrtgw -,
DEALER AND WORKER 1JF
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAL
Fumpsj
AGRICULTURAL JHPLEHINTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OV STOVM
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
r ,
TOWDER OF EYERT DESGBIPTIM
y
Fuse and Cap,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
ROPE,' NAILS,""
Paints Oils, VafriSs!i,Glaw
CUTLERY, WIRE
Shot, Brushs, Chainj, ITea
ETC., ETC:
l Bart secured the etTlcesofa Brit-alue 1
Mechanic, and am prepared to do. all repair
ing promptly and in ruperior style.
N CONNECTION WVTTr TDK ABOVB
1 I am receiving md Hare cemtinlly
bund a fall and first-clao stock of
GROCERIES,
DRY-O0ODJ, SUM BOOT!, TOWecr
RRAOY WADR CLOTmiB,
C LA SSWARE. CROCKERY, e
p0"ETir)lbIss said at rettrnabU rates.
K. KUBM
JscktonTllle. Mareb. 5 178.
SPECIAL
GDLD MEDjIL
awarded in 1877, at Philadelphia.
For Excellence, Purity -Evcness
of Quality.
DAVENPORT
WHISKY!
PORE&U)liDTEDr
SUPERIOR TO ANY
BRAND IMPORTED.
DAVENPORT
IS UNRIVAIiliBp!
This is a Whisky of Super
ior Quality as has never leeni
on the market in tfny country.
This article SHOULD not
be classed with the so-called
Compound of this Coast, but is
is of a rich, rare flavor and full
bodied, and NO BLENDED or
COMPOUNDS can compare
with it.
Distillation of 1875 and 1876
is excellent.
SSHBLTZ & VON BOOH,
SOLE OWNERS
DAVENPORT.
For sale by J. P.. McDaniel
& Co., Jacksonville and White
Bros.,. "Bock. P.ointh Jacksqn
County. Oregon.
'