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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1882)
ij-5te?"p 01 '"- rlF"" ?'wVi, 'ir - "-iS" OREGOM SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLR i Saturday, June 17, 1882. the election". The recent election has announced the political complexion of this State with an emphasis that cannot be mis understood. We expected a victory. "We looked confidently to the increas ing intelligence of our hopeful joung State for an emphatic endorsement of Republican principles and the hon est and efficient service of Republican of ficials. But we were not prepared for the sweeping and triumphant victory that has rewarded the Republican ef forts in this campaign. Oregon can no longer be classed amont; the doubt ful States. She is unmistakably Re publican, and that too by a majority that puts it beyond the pale of mere political accident. We congratulate our friends throughout the State upon this signal and important victory im- portant not only in its immediate re sults, butas indicating the active oper ation of that progressive 'spirit of in telligent development which is destined to place us upon a higher plane of im provement and enable up, as a State, to assume our proper place as a factor in the great problem of Republican gorernment With Republican Rep resentatives at Washington, and a Re publican Executor, backed by a Repub lican legislature at home, we may confidently look forward to an honest, efficient and economical administration of our State Government, and a vigor ous and watchful representation at the National Capital. Meanwhile, our Democratic friends in this county may crow themselves hoarse over what they delight to call a victory here. To witness their ex travagant manifestations of joy one would be led to suppose that tber had successfully overcome a majority against them, rather than that they had performed the wonderful feat of carrying a county which has been be tween three and four hundred majority in their favor. Let us not be dis heartened or discouraged. Let no Re publican say or think that Jackson county is hopelessly .Democratic, for whoever has carefully observed the course of events during the past very brief campaign cannot have failed to observe ominous signs of restlessness and uneasiness in the Democratic ranks. Those, whom the habit of . years has accustomed to vote at the crack of the party whip, cannot easily be brought to think and act for them selves. The Democratic party never grows, never i.nproves, never advances, but individual Democrats do; and it ib just in proportion to this growth that the party becomes weaker, the crack of its ever ready whip qrows louder and the efforts of its leaders more desperate. The unusual exertion of the Democrat ic ring masters on election day here, and elsewhere in this county, indica tes the existence of an effort feeble as yet to be sure but still an effort on the part of some of the faithful to shift the party harness and to air the the scars and sores received in a long service in the cause of their thankless masters, and betokens the approach of time when the vest pockets of a half dozen leaders will be deemed too small a breathing place for an, American vo tier. Besides other influences are mar shalling themselves upon our side, in fluences, potent, commanding, irresisti ble. With the railroad will corns a new population, increase of property, development of our natural resources, the elevator of our society, increase of intelligence a wider liberality "of thought, a higher standard of culture in a word progress, and progress means the disintegration and decay of the Democratic party in Jackson county. In an editorial in a late issue of the Portland "Standard" it is charged that in Multnomah county at the recent election Republicans bought votes at from two to four dollars each. This statement we believe to be absolutely and unqualifiedly false and we believe moreover that the editor either knew nothing about it or knew it to be false when he wrote it. If he knows of bri bery being practiced at the polls it is his duty as a citizen of this State and Government to see that the guilty par ties are brought to the punishment provided by law and if he fails to do this duty he should renounce a govern ment whose laws he will not assist to enforce and betake himself to some community where tho political signifi cence of such a crime h more on a par with his peculiar idea of moral respon sibility. Bribery at the polls is one of the greatest dangers that can threaten any Republic and the roan who knows of and conceals those guilty of it is al most as base as he who commits tbe crime and only one grade tetter than the man who would publish such a charge without absolute and indisputa ble evidence of its truth- Numo the man. IMILBOlD.tETCg. While in Roseburg lost week we enjoyed an interview with Mr. J. B. Harris Supt. of construction and tho information given by him is most interesting to our pcopla. He has now nearly 3,500 Chinese at work and is adding to the number daily. In ad dition to this force of laborers there are about 500 white men employed and the Supt. is anxious for as many more as will offer themselves; provided they are working men, the wages be- in $2 per day without board, which costs $4.50 per week. Track laying is well under way and it is expected that trains will run to Myrtle Creek posi tively by the 10th of July and perhaps sooner. Between Roseburg and Myr tle Creek there has been some very heavy grading and rock cutting and quite a number of heavy fills besides considerable trestle work. A large number of Chinese have been transfer-1 fed across tho TJinpqua south of Myr tle Creek and are makin? cood nro- Igress. The bridge at that point has -TP.--ftw pnTnmBnrail 1.?1 ... I..... i . .. .w.u.mmwiu, iiu naici Htx-l ing delayed the work on the founda tions but it-will no doubt, bo finished by the last of August. Mr. Harris is confident that by Nov. 1st trains will be running to Redfield's on Cow creek to the north end of the long tun nel and that point will necessarily bo the terminus for many months. As soon as the trains can run to Myrtle Creek, freight will be landed there, making n saving of 18 miles of hauling to our people, and it is quite probable that considerable fall freight will be landed at Redfields. Everything is booming along the line of the road and large numbers of teams are constantly employed in transportation of laborers, tools, camp equipage, supplies, timbers etc. Our people must wake up and make bacon, flour and everything needed as there is, and will be, a mar ket for a long time and produce of all kinds are wanted along the line of the work. The company is evidently in earnest and almost before tLe people of Jackson county know it the work force will be among them To illus trate the difficulties they are laboring under we will state that they hate a large force of Chinese building a wa gon road down Cow creek from Red fields for the purpose of hauling sup plies etc. over, and they will be obliged to build nearly 20 miles for their own accomodation. TunxEn. RLW M'ACUX II0.1D. - ta rJ We made brief mention in our last issue, says Crescent City Record, of the fact that W. J. Wimer from Wal do, Oregon, was in tonn on businebs connected with the new,, wagon road project. We had a conversation with the gentleman after the issue of the Record, and learned more of the mat ter and the plan proposed for the con struction of the road. The new sur vey which Mr. W. has made at his own expense cuts off the heavy grade of the JIcGrew and Red mountains, being 1100 feet lower than the old wagon' road, and will strike tho old road' somewhere near Rockland. Uo pro poses to bridge tho North Fork of Smith river near the abovo named place, and make several changes in tho old road from that place, to cut off the heavy" grades and, for tho present at least, to strike the coast at Smith riv er. The distance from Waldo to the North Fork is five miles shorter than the old road, and the distance from the North Fork to Smith river will be somewhat shortened. Jose phine county proposes to build six miles of the road, using money in tho County Treasury for the purpose, and Mr. Wimer is assured that from two thousand to twenty-fivo hundred dol lars will bo taken in toll certificates in Josephine county. The p'ar. to issue toll certificates, although something new and rather a novel way of build ing the much needed road from Waldo to the coast seems to be feasible, aud meets with general approbation among the citizens of Del Norto county, and many ill buy stock in this way, who would not subscribe to any of the former roads. In fact, this is no stock at all, but if tho road is built the cer tificates are like bank notes, and Mr. Wimer fc Co. will bind themselves be fore a cent is collected to build the road, and build a good one. The sub scription lists at this place are in the hands of Judge Murphy, F. Burtschell, J. K. Johnson, Jos. Clark, and John Miller, and the field notes of the survey can be seen at this office. We think every man woman, and child, who can should buy some of these toll certifi cates, and if the parties holding them do not wish to travel the road the cer tificates can be sold to those who do. The S. F. "Examiner," and some of the Oregon Democratic papers, cannot realize the fact that Oregon has been carried by the Republicans, and stub bornly refuse to concede anything ex-' cept the Congressman. Jt is a sur prise not anticipated, to be followed by a similar one in California next No vember. So thinks the Yreka "Journal." Official Vote of Jackson County 1882. n. K! C CANDIDATES. CONGKEhS. W. D. Fenton M. C.George (JOVERhOR. Job. S. Smith Z. F. Moody SUPREME JUDGE. E. D. Shattack W. P. Lord SECRETAHY OF STATE. J. K. Wcatherford.. B P. Earhart STATE TnEASUEER. II. Abraham E. Hirech strpr run. iss. W. L. Worthmgton. E. B. McElroy. STATE PEINTER. W. F. Cornell W. H. Byars 12744 So 8.32 39'1510 80 13 1G719 70 i 13747 8,33 15 9 82,13 15914 09 136 15S 8'32 15 9 13G42 8'33 8213118 09 7,14 15SI1S! 13G4C 15 9 I 82' S33 41 15: 7j 82,1318 157T 09 13345 15918 83 833 81 40 86 33 I 15j 9 8!33 15! 9 I 70 l 135 40; 81113 15917 112,37 70, DISTRICT ATTORSEr. T. B. Kent J. W. Alerritt STATE 8EXATOR. P.P. Trim J. A. Cardwtll REPRESENTATIVES. A. O. Stanley. , Saml Furry v 1. UanuTon.,-.., .i 09 52: 132 HI 9 7110 17823 'Sj i 13145 143,13 SO 11 32 35!I1, 8 A 1 13044 125 44 SlU 14J,16 1581C -ri5; 3915 G3 07 II. F. Phillip CO: COMMISSIONERS. A. Alford , It. A. Cook 2S243; 10217 31139! G,51 43'15 77 G 19! c 19 S3 J. Satterfield 20211 P.N. Ficke COCNTT CLERK. H. Klippel G, F. Billinss. SHERIFF. A. S. Jacobs It. M. Garrett TREASURER. Henry Pope J. S. Howard ASSESSOR. T. E. Nichols B. C. Goddard SCHOOL SUPT. W. M. Coh-ig V. J. Stanley SURVEYOR. Jas. Jeffery. C. J. Howard CORONER. Veit Schntz J. II. (Jhitwnod ...no 14250 I SSI 9 13810 35il4 1R04S 120,12 13339 87; 19, 67 13' 413 60, 5 271 SO' 13, 17,13 711 6 14920 13544 144 17 834 S3 13'18 36!l5 6 6,14 131s 5141 -o' 133 331 141 47 20 9 126' 44' 81 922 1318 13i;lS 42,14,18 112'43 163 17 S3 7i30 3SI1GI 9 i Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Go. OP CALIFORNIA. . For Oregon. Washington and Idaho Territories. Office 102 First St., Portland, Oregon. Refereno3s: Cms 1I0D0E, of llodgp, DaviCo. JAME3 STEEL. Calil.r First National Ban. J. A. bTKOWXRIUOE, holeati leather 4 finding C. A.DDLPil.ofDolj h, Cronmiffb. Dlph t Simon. Col J. McCT.AKEN. cf J. JlcCnWn t Co. U C IltMUClISE.V, 1 f Itennchsicn Urrenberg. Dr. Q. E. MiTTAQE, M. D , Eximtnor 1 riiy!cian. J.K.GIL!., otJ K. Gill Co. FRANK ZAXOVICII, ofZan Brothers. tor ite!a T Juctliof a l&o nnil PLysicloss rocozsmcntl it. IT 15 NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS; tho "World's great Pain-Iic-Hcving remedies. Thcyhcal, soothe and euro Burno, Wounds, "Weak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness .upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliahlc. ..-i.v.v'::rt5-., i","" .,-. SPURTS of dlssnstincEljicusi, Snuffles, Craclilins Fains in. tho Heed, Fetid Ercath, Do2ac;8, and any Catarrhal Ccm-jlaint, can to exterminated "by "Wcl Eo Meyer's Catarrh Caro, a Consti tutional Antidote, ly Absorp tion. The most Important Jiht corcry since Vaccination 323 J. A. CAltDWELL. A. L. JOIISSOlf. Card-well & Johnson. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, COL LECTORS, AUCTIONEERS AND Ooza.-o-o-jrivaa.oosT's. 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 vicinity will be con veyed to the premises free of charce. Ad dress all communications to Cardwell & Johnson, Jacksonville, Oregon. LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY! STERLING 6 Miles South of Jsdsomilic, TS "NOW UNDER FULL HEADWAY A and is prepared to furnish the market with evcrv description on umber of a supe rior qualify at the lowest rates. Bills sawed to order andsatisfactlon guaranteed. All ordere addressed to lis at Jackson ville 'will rcc ive prompt attention. PAKK &PON Children e rl " t' STi ao Erisrla's- C,! ! 2!B l A lsii c s.i ?C : i s 8940'49j 20 29 10 894249 20,27)10 18 1312 9,20 200: 1454 25 34 4; 941209 072 9S4355 029 714 is; 1631 5 1519j I G' 1217! IS 56 13 28 1456 25 35 6,19140 514' 14204 zjh 894: 249 7' in' 963,319 17153.1629 315 20 2710 040 1 15 1320813131 23 34 513 89 42 49 20 2710 9! 319 7 19 149 13 30 G15 93S lojll'20715 53, 7,19'1481523 4249 31 7 14 5I5 2710 041 1418 15,13 207113 55 23 33 7 IS 150,1529 5 15 S942'49 2027J10 20,26110 904 040 318 G.U; 1512 222,155G25'34 7 19 135 1328 5,15, 934 C2S 7S0 749 930 556 356 3207 1334 20 25 59,2131 31 9,16 12281133 10.37 923 27137101 III 141S17'1020915'56 S9'43 1SJ25 8433 ili IHMU l'i'i i 'IVK?S 430 2il.li Z 1A.10T111 O Q'll 32j si 13 .isiu'lijaii uii 25 34 31 S.Vl3jlS ird2liUl5Vi25l34 921 281 ,HU33 945' 040! 303 614 '7lI?ik2-36: 4'13 G 14 7Jl7lbeJ12;2K 4U5 19 19)26 597 l28;i3315 7723!45 410340 . 1187527 223 6 4,300 14'23'20l5.14 75 40145 C.IOilS 25 44 11 57 5 31 9 3l'27ll2 S72 212 000 212J 1 ii 1;199,11 7 4 1 19 1 227110 33G 131716 11,257' 900 20 33' 9 SS'42'4S 103S.515 6 15 20,26,101 323 I 13o2'23!27l S 17 121G7 3' S6'30 20 37! 935'313 022 930 314 G15 11171! tl'on' iiiiu,n,.a. 4'22,19 I 17 15 li:217'lH49 23'3l' 9 8439 18,123.15,34! 3 18.14 21127 022 I 14 12207H4 24133' o 8341 971'379 592, 908 285 G23) S77'l94 817;I35.U 515,18 212710; i S6,34'41 18'12'193,U 44,24 39 4 t ;; ... :;i;:i 1U44 l.'"4 o 9 19 193416; 'i 1111106 818172 144824 30' 2 1S21 S93S5I 0 14 12,33; 20 30. 0: 884247 20 2GI10 083 L 1 13I81310 231'14 53 31 5 947 345 0141 7ilu'10G12 23! 4'1S'18 002! References. M S. BUItRKLL, orXnipp, Bnrrell Co. W.W.SPAUJ.DINO. l'arker inl Cattle Dealer. ANDltEW !!OBKKT$,orFl)el Itol.crti. JOHN CKAN. or Juan Cran Co. 0. 51. WIB'-nO. Boot anl Soe. JCS. DUf.KlI tUt), of Batl.ha.-d SpanMin,-. Kich of the abTinou nai SU.OW insuriuce In thl Company. -3tL?r. PIOSPHAOWARr'STGHH Tl -3T- JacUt:viIIc-, Ongojj, BiLGSR & MMGIjY Scalers and ffoxkrs IN TI., BRASS & CflPPERWARF. WALSO KEEP cnnfmilv on Iiauil a first (Am asaortmcnl of STOVE?, -GLAgS. 'v TO'om- . otlS:-. 'PXint?, - PIPJ2S, BRUSHES, t" MACHINES, "- AMMUNITION, TIN WARE, SHELF HARDVTRE. job' "ork a Specialty. Prompt attention givcji to all orders from abroad. OUR MOTTO is "Liv8 and Let Livs!" Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 15ILGER & 3IEGLY. Nervous Debility. A S0157vCUltE GUARANTEED. TR. E. C. "WEST'S nerve and hrain JL treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Icad ache, 3Icntal Depression, Ioss of Jlemory, Bpermatorhoea, Impotencj-, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by overexertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment; one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt oi price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. W ith each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol lare, we will send the purchaser ourwrit tcn guarrnlec to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued only by WbODAnD, Clarke & Co , Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular prices. DISSOLUTION NOT5CE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOAT the partnership heretofore existing between Fred. Grob and William Ulrich in the bakery and saloon business is this day dissolvpdby mutual consent, tho latter retiring. All bills owing by the firm will be settled by Fred. Grob to whoin all the out-standing indebtedness due the firm will also lie paid. Thankful for Past patronage, a continu ance of the samo is asked. Tho public may rest assured that full satisfaction will be given. . FRED. GROB, W3I ULRICH. Dated SUv 10, 1882 GREAT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES AT E.JACOBS9 STORE Oregon Street, Jacksonville WHERE A COMPLETE AND I 1 T macneCcient assortment of new nondr has just been received, consisting la part of CLOTHING, DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, FANCY-GOODS, BOOTS k SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARE, -ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO:- v J.2SFXDO-W GLASS GROCERIES. A PINE ASSORTMENT OF - . LADIES' HATS AND FLOWERS, dc.,&c In faot everything to be found In a firn cls stock of General Merchaudise, whicL will be sold at prices That Defy Competition. The higbst price allowed for country pro duel. r-(ive me call at my establlshmeul In lh Masonic building and be convinced that there is do humbug about thir E. JAC1B3 nufiTBHs BHraBivii Jacksonville, Oregon. J0HS HILLE2, - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI cultural implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shelt hardware. . ""He alo keeps the larj-sst stock of 'ami '..IT .1.. .-. T . T .tn tuc laiwc. iiiiprurtmeui,j in GTJNS ATNiD PISTOLS, AhD A FfU. ASORTMF.XT OF powder, Shot, etc. AttO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OP OIL. CJirn-Inm n r?ill nml rT?iTiiino !ia In'lr before making your purchases. TKH S. F. VARIETY STORE, uxnru the ma:uoehelnt cf LITTLE &. CSIAE9 JACKSONVILLE, WILL 1JEKEPT WELL STOCKED iith the choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES. CANDIES, NUT3, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY, STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, Gent's Purnishicg Goods, Fishing Tackle, &c. And everything usually found in a first class variety store. Our eoods arc the best and surranteed tobe as represented. Prices low, as wc do not proprosc to be undersold. tGivo us a call LITTLE & OHASE. S, P. HAWMA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Qiegon, In flonemillcr's building is in receipt of a full assortment of material and pre pared to Ho nil work in Ins line on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Vehicles of every description made to order. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. S. P. HANNA. July 14, 1SS0. Business Notice. All persons indebted to the undersigned either by note or book account, are notified to come forward and settle with out delay, as we must have money. REAMES BROS. January 4, 1882. (JtfyQA week. $12 a day at home case S) Slymnde. Costly Outfit free. Ad dress Truk & Co , Augusta, Maine IMPORTANT AHH0UHCEMEHT1 L. SOLOMON TO THE People of Jackson County. jVTy ENTIRE STOCK, CONSIST. GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, DRY; FANCY GOODS, TOBACCO- & CIGARS, CROCKERY, ETC. MUST BE SOLD IN Sixty Days For Cash The time being sh rt in which to dis pose of such a large stock, I guarantee to the pf ople that at no former time have such sweeping and Marked Reductions been made as I propose lo mako in order to close out my entire Hock within the time specified. SETT LE UP. All those indebted to me by note or book account arc requested to call and settle immediately. L. SOLOMON. Jacksonville, March 11, 18d2. ASHLAND HARMsSS .SHOP & M C. K. KLUM, MANUFACTURER OF, AND DC.YIXR IS Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF goods in hie lint of trad a. LartlcV, Jlfiu' nml Horn Sat!i!!ri. a specially. . TEAM, BUGGY AjYL PLOW HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, .,- ..-.... - UUSTKl S . " --' ? r iv-ii r- S f-ANIJ-i- HOJtSE BLANKETS. ALSO Winchester Repeating Rifle? (commonly cilled Henry Rifles) of model of 18CG, 1873. and fS7G. Pistols, Cartridges, Stc. "Wheat taken at tho Highest Market Rates in Exchange for good1?. mmmmmm Clearance Sale OF ' Dry Goods, 2aEcy Goods. CLOTHING, HATS, El C. AT COST FOR CASH For tho Next Sixty Days AT Seames Bros. MANI0N HOUSE, FORMERLY New State Hotel, UTX013L&IOXX17-JL1I.O. CLEAN BEDS, NO BEDBUGS, FLEAS OR CHINA COOKS. Meals 25cts. An elegant parlor for guests, rooms es pecially for commercial travelers and sat isfaction assured. A. D. 31ANION. Jacksonville, May C, 1882. WALDO EXPRESS, Leaves JacksoDvilic Mondays and Thursdays, for Waldo. Leaves Waldo Tuesdays and Fridays. First-class accommodations for passen gers. Express business pmmptlr Mtended lo by K JI GARRETT. K.KVBLI, Odd Fellow's Building Jatkioniille, Ortgos DEADER AND WORKER IN TIN.SHEETIRON, COPPER, LKAU Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, v .J 1 NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WAR? j ROPPT, NAILS, Paints Oils, Yarnish, Glass CUTLERT, WIRE, Shot, Brnshs, Chains, Hose ETC., ETC: I have secured the ervicesofa first-claw Ucchanle, and am prepared to do all repair- lug promptly and In superior style. fN CONNECTION WITH TDK ABOVET I I am receiving and have cnrjtantly inml a full aud first-clan stock of GROCERIES, DRY-OOODS, OEM ROOTS, TOBiCCO ItKAUV MADE CLOTI1IMJ, G I. A SB W ARE. CROCK EUY, Ac, raS-Evfrjlhi5 sold at reasrnable rates. K. KCBI.I TBckonvilIi. Marsh. S A878. ' -v -V SPECIAL GDLD MED Jilt Awarded in 1S77, at Philadelphia. For Excellence, Parity J Eveness of Quality. DAVENPORT "WI-IISISY! pu n e & y ha j y lterted i SUPERIOR TO ANY BRAND IMPORTED. B AYE Jf PORT WHISKY IS UNRIVALLED! This is a Whisky of 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 is is of a rich, rarcflavor and full bodied, and NO BLENDED or COMPOUNDS can compare: with it. Distillation of 1875 and 1876 is excellent, LTZ & VON B1R6RN, SOLE OWNERS DAVENPOET. For sale by J. P. McDanlel & Co., Jacksonville, and White Bros., Bock Point, Jackson County. Oregon. iSBnE? s5?flh?f ,ta 5?:v:fc;rji'.x: v u P d S ' V