Oregon sentinel., July 22, 1882, Image 2

OREGON SENTINEL
JACKSONVlXLKi
Saturday, Jult 22) 1882.
MBS. STOW.
Un. J. W. Stow ig the editor of a
publication called the "Woman's Her
ald of Industry," published in San
Franciico. She is also an independent
candidate for Gorernor of California
81m baa a platform she makes pledges,
MTta in number. Here they are:
lit, Gire Woman the ballot
2d, Retire the Chinese.
3d, Make honesty profitable
4th, Season law with justice.
6th, Put a snaffle bit in the mouth
of Monopoly.
6th, Stamp Prohibition upon the es
cutcheon of the state.
7th, Abolish Probate Courts, and
burn the widows.
Seme people are so stupid as to pre
tand that they don't believe Mrs. Stow
will redeem these pledges. They say
she can't But we doubt this, for "If
woman will, she will, you may depend
n 't; and if she wont, she wont, and
thera's the end on 't." Who says Mrs.
Stow can't give woman the ballot If
she has a ballot, and can get a woman
to take it why can't she? As to re
tiring the Chinese, there is not a doubt
that most of them would be perfectly
willing to retire if they could but be
assured of a reasonable competency.
Aa to converting honesty into a mer
chantable commodity that's the easiest
matter in the world. Just establish a
purchasing agency, and buy it up at
so much a ton. No matter what the
pnee is, it will be something. Of
course to a plain brute of a man, un
familiar with the culinary arts, the
correct use of justice as a seasoner
would be a conumdrum, but to Mrs. J.
W. it would be a mere twist of the
wrUt so much justice to so much law
cooked- over a slow fire, and. the
thing's done. Put a snaffle bit in the
mouth of Monopoly? Why not A
naffl bit only costs twenty-five cents,,
ud' rather than have any hitch in this
partof " the programme, we will cheer
fally furnish that amount ofcredit our
aalf. Once give Mrs. S. the bit, and
we stand responsible that she will not
only put it in old Monopoly's mouth
but that she will put the bridle on him,
and a saddle too, and while we are
about it,. we will go further, and guar
aatea that she will ride him as well as
another, Bhould it be necessary. If she
has any Prohibition on hands, and you
ffit she has, the stamping iuib onj&siished the destruction of th-: Alexan-
ly- a-alaple aotion of the lower limbs
and'there is no reason why this might
sot as well be exercised on the es
cutcheon of the state as anywhere.
Tha seventh pledge seems to us the
mast difficult of all. Of course Mrs.
8tow can, or could if she were Gover
nor, abolish probate courts, but as to
burning the widows, we muit own, our
confidence in Mts. Stows abilities gen
erally, is the only thing that assures us
he-would not fail in this. But dear
Mrs. J'. W. if we might be permitted
ob braded knees to implore the boon
of yur attention to one, only one sug
gestion. Don't burn them much, and
let that little, be done only in the pres
ence of women.
The Senate, in perfecting the river
and harbor bill, refused to agree to a
provision authorizing the Secretary of
War to expend the appropriation of
$150,000 made by the Act of 1879 for
a harbor of refuge on the Pacific coast,
and in the construction, of the harbor
at Port Orford. In the debate on the
proposition, it was stated by Senator
McMillan that the Board of Engineers
appointed to locate the harbor of refuge
natfnot determined to locate it at Port
Ocford; in fact, did not agree to the
necessity of such a harbor. Senator
Grover, of Oregon, and Miller, of Cal
ifornia, urged an agreement to the
amendment, setting forth the necessity
of harbor a. refuge, but the proposition
was- finally voted down.
Secretary Polger is-likoly to close the
present Government fiscal year with a
debt reduction of an even 150,000,
000. That seems to be the figure he
is aiming at The reduction for May
was $10,375,000, and for tho eleven
aoaths ending on the last day of that
month, $140,000,000. He called for
$15,000,000 forJune,but willovidently
bo content with $10,000,000. There
dnction for the fiscal year ending June
30th will certainly be $150,000,000.
The interest-bearing debt is now stated
at only $1,4-79,000,000, and at Secre
tary Folger's rate of liquidation, will
atirely disappear in about nine years.
T&ere has been more or less trouble
with the Indians in Arizona for a
year or two- past, and thero is cpod
reason for believing. that it is-due to
the absence of- a strong restraining
head. This being the case, the people
f the Territory will rejoice that Gener
al Crook has been, ordered to take
charge of military affairs in Arizona.
Once before the General took hold in
the Territory,, and in a very short time
straightened out matters. He is
likely to imitate his former conduct
and assure the suffering Arizonians
future tranquillity.
FCX.XiTLTA.XIA KEPt BLICX.NS.
The Stalwart and Independent wini;s
of the Republican party in Pennsyl
vania have been making mutual over
tures towards an adjustment of differ
ences. None of the plans so far pro
posed have succeeded. Indeed it seems
quite out of the question that any
should succeed. The Independents are
organized in opposition to what is
termed Boss rule in the Republican
party. Cameron is one of the most
arrogant and exacting of bosses. He
is boss or nothing. If boih tickets
remain in (he field, it will require some
unusually systematic blundering on
the part of the Democrats, and some
very skillful work on the part of the
Republicans to keep the State from
going Democratic. A Democratic
election under ths circumstances, does
not mean a Republican defeat in any
sense that will affect the future politi
cal status of Pennsylvania. It means
simply, a declaration on the part of the
better element of the Republican party,
that they are patriotic and progressive
Republicans. Tho day of bosses in the
Republican party is past. Leaders
there are, and always must and will
be, so long as some men are greater
than their fellows. But it is leaders,
and not drivers that we want. In
this age of mental activity and moral
development, no man can occupy the
position of a Republican leader, who
is not fully abreast of the advance
guard of the best thought and highest
morality of the age. He must be able
not only to see what is necessary to be
done, but he must also possess the
courage and the ability to do it. A
man, whose position and abilities en
able him to exert an influence upon
the political aspect of the times, and
who persfstently employs this power,
as a means of serving himself and his
friends only, and for no other purpose,
is a fungus upon the party to which
he belongs, and should be removed, even
though it requires the extreme surgery
of temporary defeat. The sympathy
of a large majority of the intelligent
voters of this Government is with the
Pennsylvanfa Republicans, who
are thoroughly impressed with the
conviction that, in this case at least, it
is better to be right than to succeed.
Republicanism with them means de
velopment, advancement, and not mere
ly the manipulation of a machine.
THE WAIt IX ECVIT.
The English squadron has accom-
drian forts with that completeness and
dispatch, which in a military, point of
view, leaves, nothing to be desired.
The forts appear to have stubbornly
held out, until-iho immense guns and
accurate aim of the British men-of-war
had completely destroyed them. A
conflagration, which reduced a large
part of tho city to ruin, succeeded the
bombardment, lawless bands of rob
bers pillaged almost every house
spreading the flames to assist them in
their work. The English account of
the affair lays all the blame of the fire
upon Arabi Pasha, the Eeyptian com
mander, and insists that it was by his
orders that the city was fired. Ac
cording to other accounts, and this ap
pears most probable, tha fire originated
from the shells fired by the English.
However this may be, the City of Al
exandria is to-day in ruins and the
British are masters of the field. The
Egyptian general has retreated into
the country with about 7,000 men and
is fortifying, preparatory to making
another stand. He is & brave man,
and, unless some settlement of the
matter is arrived at, will fight to the
last So far the other European pow
ers havo made no objections to Eng
land's course and appear to endorse
her action, or at least they content
tbomselyes with allowing her to kettle
the difficulty in her own way.
.
If the fool killer is not particularly
engaged just now, -we beg leavo to in
vite his attention to a rare harvest
that has recently ripened nt Corvallis.
In common with the rest of the patriotic
citizens of this country, they had a
4th of Jul) celebration up there. One
of the principal features of the occa
sion was a crowd of dodos, calling
themselves the ''Plug Uglies," who
appeared as a part of the procession,
carrying banners bearing the historic
figures 329,ogether with others refer-'
riug to some local political victory of
tho recent election. If the men who
did this, are not sadly in need of the
instant attention of the fool killer, then
he would better pack his trunk and
shake the dust of Uncle Sam's country
from his feet, for there is no possibility
of employment for him here.
A Democratic exchange raises its
voice to remark that the Democratic
party is the "party of the future." Yes,
it has been ocoupying that position,
and the present temper of the peojile
seems to indicate, that it has a fair pros
nrfc rtf rnnfinmnfT in lift (TTi narfw nf
the future."
ptaic itorrt cas is.
It does seem'as though the star.route
thieves are not to be convicted after all.
But it i idle to declaim against the
judge presidim; at the trial of these
cases, because there are no convictions;
and if the Democratic editors, who are
heatiMg their heads in the effort to
formulate new epithets to hurl at
Judgo Wylie, would inform us just
what he has done, or has not done, that
indicates sympathy with, or favor to
these audacious robbers, they would
better servethe purpose of fair-minded
journalists. They seem to think that
a judge conducts a trial, (much as they
conduct their- papers), according to his
own will and inclination, and that he
decides a cause without regard to law
or the lawyers.
It is true, and there is no need to
disguise the fact, that tho people are
very much dissatisfied with the course
of these cases. A fraud, enormous in
amount and gigantic in audacity, has
been perpetrated against the govern
ment, and that too, by men sworn to
protect the very interests they have as
sailed, and the demand that these men
be punished is urgent,- is wide spread,
comes froriT the whole people, and is
not confined to that eminently virtu
ous, but comparatively small portion
of the people the Democratic editor.
If these men escape punishment, it will
be verv unfortunate for the country,
and the cause of much regret to good
citizens of all parties. Democratic
editors do not monopolize all the indig
nation which the possible dismissal of
these cases has called forth. By the
way, though, whatever difference of
opinion the various Democratic editors
hold (according as the wind of their
interest sets for or against them) con
cerning the "giant monopoly," the
"grinding monopoly," and the "bloated
monopoly" with what touching unan
imity they do believe-in a Democratic
monopoly of all honest indignation at
the offender, aud zealous desire to see
justice done and punishment rendered,
whenever it happens that a Republi
can official,, guilty of crime, stands for
his trial before a tribuual, also Repub
lican. But we should feel compelled to pro
test more vigorously against having
the cloth of our political virtue meas
ured with the Democratic yardstick,
did we not know to what stress tho
Democratic editor is reduced for want
of political capital.
The Democratic party Pennsylvania
declares it-is "In avur rffthe Indistri-'
al interests of Pennsylvania." In view
of the fact that the tariff question is
somewhat prominent just at present,
that utterance is very significant. In
tlie agricultural districts, this means
free trade. In the manufacturing cen
ters protection. But then the party of
the people, with a great and glorious
record to make always does speak
out in unmistakable tones. Any
Democrat can tell you just what this
declaration means.
MARRIED.
POOL-RADER In Little Butte
precinct, July 16, 18S2, bv M. Pur
din, J. P., Wirt C. Pool "and Miss
Mary Rader.
BORN.
HANNA. In Jacksonville, July
15, 1882, to the wife of Hon. H. K.
Hanna a son.
ANDERSON At Ashland, July 14,
1882, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. F. An
derson, twins a boy and girl.
DIED.
ANDERSON At Ashland, July 14,
1882, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. Robt. F. Anderson.
HENDERY In Little Butte pre
cinct, July 17, 1882, of scarlet fe
ver, Althea A. Hendery; aged 20
years, 7 months and 12 days.
$200 SEWARD
Ts offered by Colusa. Lodge No.
66, A. O. U. W., for the dead
body of Win. C. Hendricks, re
ported drowned in Eogue river
at Kock Point, June 30, 1SS2.
the Coroner of Jackson county
has full description of body and
for any information address
Coroner of Jackson county, Or.
OSCAR ROBINSON,
Colusa, Cal.
Criterion Billiard Saloon!
CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATON &. GARRETT,
Proprietors.
THIS- popular resort, under new man
agement, is furnisluu: the best brands
of liquor, wines and dears. The reading
tahlp is snnnliwl with Tsactn. v-trttrliula
and leading papers of the Coast. Give me
n cull.
For Hale or Ernt.
Xnticn is bornbTT fiT-rn flint tlio Hndn.
filmiKl lmft onf hnrtSA nnri ham Aittintnri nn
Jackson -crfeV ibr rent or sale. For furth
er particulars nppli to
J W. McCALLISTER.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OP CALIFORNIA.
For Oregon. Washington and Idaho Territories.
Office 102 First St., Portland, Oregon.
References:
CnAS. nODQE,of Hodge, Drii Co.
JAMES STKEUOuMt Firtt-Nationikl Bang.
J. A. STRQWbRIiOE, Wholesale leather a finding,
C. A.IK)LI'II,ofDo!n!i. Brooamb, Dwlph a Simon.
Col. J. McCItAKEN. of J. JlcCtaVen a Co.
h. C. nEXRlCnSE.V, .f Henrlchien a QreeoberR.
Dr. O. E. NliTTAOE. 51. D., Examiner a Phy.IcUn.
J. K. DILL, ol J. K. GUI Co.
FRANK ZA.NOVJCII, ofZan Brothers.
nlvraji Caroa und never disap
points. TliotT-orltTo nreat Pain
RoZiovo? for Man. and Boast.
Cheap, qu!& and reliable.
PITCHER'S CASTORIA.
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, JiIollic-3 like,
and Physiciaas recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates the
Bowels, cures "Wind Colic,
allays Fcvcrislmcss, and de
stroys "Worms.
"WEI "BE KEYr.R'S CA
TAKRH Curo, a Constitutional
Antidote for this tcrriblo mala
dy, liy Absorption. Tho moct
Important Discovery sinco Vac
cination. Othor remedies may
relieve Catarrh, thin cures at
any stage before Consumption
sots iu.
fcKAtfa&sSSSSS
TKH S. F.
VARIETY STORE,
CKDXR Tlin JtANAOEMENT OF
MTT5.HS & CEIASIS,
J ACKSO"N VI LL.K,
WILL J5FlTiW,W STOCKED'
with tlfTf-iijK-esi . :
CIGARS,
JEWELRY, ''" ' "
UKO-CHRIEA '
CANDIES. NUTS,
PIPES. CARDS,
NOTIONS. CUTLERY.
STATIONER Y, A LBU -MS.
TOBACCOS, CIGARE ITE
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fisbiag tackle, kc.
And cvervibtnj: usmlly found in a first-
dns variety start-.
Our goods arc It.c b5t ami jiurr.intecd
to be as represented. Prices low, as vc do
not preproje to !. undersold.
3?Ghc us a e.il!
LITTLE & CULiSE.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E C. BEST'S nerve and braia
trcitmcnt, a specific for Jlystciia,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Ncrvnu " Ilcad
nche, Mental Depression, Loss of .Memory,
Spcrmatoruoea, I in potency. Involuntary
eniisiion. premilure o'd agt can ted by
ovcr-excrlion, .selt-ahuse or bver.indu!
ence, which le.ids to misery, decay aud
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
ono do lar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol
price. We "iiaranlce six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with live idol,
lars, weivill send the purchaser our writ
ten guarrntec to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued only by
AVooihud, Clabke & Co.,
"Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Port
land, Oregon.
Orders by mail a; regular prices.
J. A. CAKDWBTJ,
t. U-JOIINSOX.
Card-wall & Johnson.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, COL
LECTORS, AUCTIONEERS
AND
, Convoyaaoors.
Farms, lands, mines, livo stock etc.,
bought and sold on commission. Loans
negotiated, and collections made. Al
business intrusted to our care will receive
prompt attention. Parties desiring to pur
chase lauds in this vicinity will be con
vcyed to the premises free of chanre. Ad
dress all communications to Cardwell &
Johnson, Jacksonville, Oregon.
Stock Farm for Sale.
The undersigned offers 400 acers of land
for sale. 150 acres are under fence, and a
good d celling and two barns will be found
on the farm. The place is also well wood
ed and supplied with plenty living water.
For particulars enquire at this office or at
Phcenix of P. Vf. Ohvell.
J. Caixaohax.
Jacksonville. June 24th, 1883.
JUnlnc Claim and Ultra Fer Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale the mia
ing claim and ditch known as4he Cady &
Emerson claim, in the Blackwell district
For further particulars enquire at this
offlctvor & COIIN
Jacksonville. Orison. June 10, 1S80
References.
M.S. BL'RRELL. of Snapp, BUrrell a Co.
W.W.SPAULDINO. facfcer-an.i Cattle. Dealer.
ANDREW ROBERTS, or Fiibel a Roberta.
JO UN CRAN.oT Juhn Cran a Co.
C. 51. WlBxr.O, Boot! ui Si.oei.
JCS.BURKHARD, cf Borkhiird a Spnuldinf.
Each of the abote loen aai 910,009 Insurance In thin
Companj.
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E.JACOBS' STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHERE A COMPLETE AND
magnetlclent aortmeat of new goods
has-just been received, comisting in part of
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOOD8,
BOOT3& SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
ALSO:
757t7"HO"33C3"Ur G-XiASS
OIJOCEEIES.
A FINE ASSOR T 31 E N T
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c,&c.
In fKCt ercrvthing to be found in a firet
cl-iw Btoclt of General .Merchandise, whlcl
will he eold at prices
That Defy Competition.
The hlghst price allowed for country pro
dues.
"a"Give me a call at my establishment
In th; Masonic hulMini; and be convinced
that there is no hambtig about thir
k. j a cons
PJ9HEER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
BULGER & MEGIjY
IN
TH, BRASS & COPPERWARF.
P ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
'I a first clas xssortment ot
STOVES.
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OILS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
PIPES.
BRUSHES,
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SHELF II ARDWRE.
Job Work a Spocialty.
Prompt attention given to
all orders from abroad.
OUR MOTTO 15
"Live and Let Live."
Call and examine before pnrnhasins
elsewhere. BILGER & 31 JiGLY.
IIUSTMS EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JttHX MILLE2, - Tropricior.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI
cultural implements, tools of all
kinds and a general assortment of shell
hardware.
He also keeps the largest slock ol, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
AMD A FTTLL ASSORTMENT OF
Fishing Tackle,
powder, Shot, etc.
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making your purchases.
IMPORTANT
AHH6UHCEMEKT1
MAX MULLER
TO THE
People of Jackson
County.
Tyry entire -stock, consist-
GROCERIES,
BOOTS fc SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY & FANCY GOODS,
TOBACCO i CIGARS,
CROCKERY, ETC.
MUST BE SOLD IN
Sixty Days For Cash
The time being sh rf (a which to dis
pose of such a large stock, I guarantee to
tho people that at no former time have
such sweeping and
Marked Reductions
been made as I propose to make in order
to close out my entire stocfe within the
time specified.
SETT LE UP.
All those indebted to me by note or
hook, account are requeMeu to call ana
settle immediately.
MAX MULLER.
Jacksonville, March 11 lfS2.
ASHLAND HARASS SHOP
&
C K. KLUMj
MANUFACTURER OF, ASD DEAI.CU IN
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OK
goods in his line of trade.
Indies', MtnV nnil Roj-t' Kadtilrs. a
Sprrlnltjr.
TEAM, BUGGY AJrD
PLOW HARjYESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
.- -f-ANIii ' ' ' '
HORSE BLANKETS.;
WlXCHESTER RurKATIN RlFI.ES
(commouly called Henry Rillcs) of
model of 18C6, 1873. and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc
Wheat taken at the Highest 3Iarket
Rates in Exchange for goods.
HIS! HUSH
Clearance Sale
OF
Dry Goods, Taney Goods.
CLOTHING, HATS, E,C.
AT
COST FOB CASH
For tho
Next Sixty Days
AT
Eeames Bros.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the eslato of Eli Judil,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned has hecn appointed by the
County Court of Jackson county, Oregon,
sitting in Probate. Administrator of the
estate ol Eli Judd. deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requc&ted to settle the same immediately,
and those having claims against the estate
will present them with the proper vouchers
at the oflice of the undersigned in Jack
sonville, Oregon, within six months after
the first publication of this notice.
B. F. DOIVELL,
Administrator of said Estate.
Dated Juno 20, 1882.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
N
OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore ezistincr
between Fred. Grob and 'William Ulrich in
tho city bakery and saloon business is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, the latter
retiring. All bills owing by the firm will
be settled by Fred. Grob to whom all the
out-standing indebtedness due the firm
will also be paid.
Thankful for past patronage, a continu
ance of the same "ts asked. Tho public
may rest assured that full satisfaction will
be given. FRED. GROB.
W3L ULRICH.
Dated May 20, 1882.
K. KU12LI,
Odd Fellow's Building JatkJonTillc, Ortgof
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN.SnEETIRON, COPPER, LEAH
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCH OF STOVES1
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fnse and Caps,
WOODEN k WILLOW WARS,
ROPE, NAILS.
Paints OiIs,Ararnisn,Gto
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushs, Chains, Hosts-
ETC., ETC:
I hare erenred the ervicen or a Brut-claw
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair-'
Ing promptly and in tupvrlor style.
fN CONNECTIONS ITH THE ABOVEi
I I am rrceiTlneund hare conitautly
liniid a full aud first-clu'-a stock of
GROCERIES,
DUr-aOOD3, CCJI ROOTS, tobacco
rkauv Ji.ior. cLOTinxa,
LA SS W A R K. CROCK ER Y, c..
J3r Ever) thing sold at reurnalte rates.
K. KUBN
Jnckeonvlllo. Wurch. 0 S18.
SPECIAL
GOLD MEDAL-
Awarded in IS7, al Philadelphia.
For Excellence, Fit riff J
Eveness of Quality.
DAVEMPORT
"WTrllSK: Y !
PyMWDUHD!
SUPERIOR TO ANY
BRAND IMPORTED.
DAVENPORT
"WHISKY
IS UNRIVALLED!
This is a "Whisky ol Super
ior Quality, as has never beers
on the market in any country
This article SHOULD not
be classed with the so-callec?
Compound of this Coast, but is
is of a rich, rare flavor and full
bodied, and NO BLENDM) or
COMPOUNDS can compare
with it.
Distillation of 1875 and 1876-'
is excellent,
sen & von urom,
SOLE OWNERS
DAVENPORT.
For sale by J. P. McDaniel
& Co., Jacksonville, and, White
Bros., Eock Point, Jackson,
County, Oregon.