Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, July 05, 1884, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., July 05, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 ORESOB SENTINEL. JACK.miKMLLRl Saturday, July 5, 1884. REPUBLICAN TICKET Fcr President, TAXra.ois Cr. Hlalno, -"etjlaine. For Vice President, sToXlxl -A-. IiogftTi , of Illinois. Nominees for Presidential Electors, D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah, WARREN TRTJITT, of Polk, J. 0. LEASURE, of Umatilla. The SEJfTINZL. We intend, shortly to very materi ally improve the Sentinel, and shall try to make it, editorially, the best paper in Southern Oregon. It will be our purposo to give impartial news reports from every part of the country, all items of local and general interest, crop, and market reports, political, religious, social, aud educational mar riages; births, and deaths, personal mention, etc, but ell nauseating and obsequies pandering to person or place we shall'at all times endeavor to avoid as wo consider that style of journalism "a prostitution and subvis ion of the legitimate province of a newspaper. We shall not attempt any of the of the immense style of the modern journalist, for we shall posi tively only issue one edition each tteek and county and town must each and all fare alike, neither shall we try to take two sides of any question or try to impress upon an intelligent com munity the ludicrousMdea that we are publishing the only paper in this county, for there are perhaps quite a good many people that would know better and it might possibly lead peo ple to consider us unveracious in our statements. We shall not increase our circulated one iota from the actual figure! on our subscription books, not even if it would securo us all the county patronage and advertising. In politics we are uncompromisingly Re publican, first,' last and all the time a black Republican anything under the un but a Democrat. We Bha'l expect our Rnpublican friend to patronize us And thereby aid in perpetuating the principles of a jiarty that has been weighed in the balance and not found WMitiocand tbatLa stnn1 it..'Aa1li!' of the old ship of state for the last 24 yean guiding it safely through the storms of civil discord until it to day stands boforo the world in the full blaze of national splendor, ono of the proudest and most prosperous nations of the earth. We shall expect our Democratic friends to patronize us in order to get a first class paper and one that will give all its patrons the same sort of intellectual diet without fear or favoritism, and one that shall not at tesapt to flatter and cayole and other wise insult the intelligent of its readers by giving them chaff instead of wheat. Oar fighting editor will re tidere permanently abroad and sub sist on the Vigor of Life and people who have a grievance can have time to let their anger cool and thereby avoid the necesity of carnage and riot. In order to carry forward this enter prise we hold that colatteral security against future wants and needs is necessary and consequently shall be compelled to remind numerous delin quent subscribers that an early adjust ment of accounts is extremely desira able. And that our prospects for the future only costs $2.50 a year in ad vance nnd is by all odds the cheapest and best paper in the county. The improvement, we contemplate will cost us a good sum and we hope our iriends and subscribers will respond promptly and we will try to give them fall value for their investment. The trite saying of good Bishop Berkeley, "Westward the course of empire takes its way," is daily verified by events. Not least significant among these is the fact that the State Department at Washington has just purchased a number of Rockford Quick Train Railroad watches to be given by President Arthur to captains of foreign vessels, in testimony of our govern ment's appreciation of their gallantry In saving the lives of American sea men. A few years ago Geneva watch es only would have been considered good enough for such a purpose. Now, Astong many competitors, the move ments made at this far western factory are selected as being the best examples fif human skill in delicate handiwork. O. William Curtis, of "Harpers' Weekly" in the 1876 Republican Con venlion made a speech fur Blaine, in which he said the charges against Blaine (the same ones made now) had been all answered and refuted, and that no charges against him in the future should be worthy of credence. 'Harppr's Weekly" also look the same position. Has Blaine changed cr Curtis! Bow it mil Come Out. The Democrats are good nt figuring out a victory before each election. For twenty years they have always had their "candidates for President elected up to the hour of closing the polls, but after the polls closed the Republicans were always)aheadt and the Democratic arithmeticians turned their attention from figuring up major ities to shouting "fraud." Bat on the present occasion they will have a hard task to figure up a victory before the election, anil will beg further behind than usual after the election. The solid south with Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut and Mass achusetts would only give them 197 votes, four less than the number re quired to elect. They are not likely to carry any one of the four States named outside of the South, and can not reasonablyexpct to carry all of them. Tilden was their only hope to carry New York. Without that State they cannot figure at a majority. Allowing the Democratic way of figuring, and as they claim several doubtful northern States, let's see what might be accomplished by the Republicans inUhe South: Suppose we say for the South 153, minus 10 for North Carolina, 12 for Virginia and 6 for West Virginia, which would leave 125 for the South; add 3G fcr New York, 15for Indiana, 9 for New Jersey, 6 for Connecticut and 3 for Nevada, making 191 in all, or 10 less than enough. Or suppose wo say 153 for the South, minus 12 for Virginia, 10 for North Carolina, and 9 for Scjith Carolina, whore the colored vote ex ceeds the white vote and is all Repub lican, making the total of Democratic electors for the South 122; plus 3Gfor New York, 3 for Nevada, 9 for Now Jersey, 6 for Connecticut and 15 for Indiana, or a grand total of 191, or 10 less than enough. But there is no probability that Blaine will not get the G votes of Connecticut, or the 15 of Indiana; while there is a probability of his carrying New York and New Jersey. As for the South, we look to see that line broke in three and prob ably fire States, for it will be very dangerous to repeat the Bourbon game of last year in the Virginia local elec tion this year in a Presidential fight. The Monitor Speaks- What a humiliating and pitiful sight !-" mVlnn3 rrif o ppji't- ' Ti the Democracy might be, made a foot ball for bosses to kick in whatever di rection their diabolism dictates! It is possible that party Bosses expect the people are as blind and as bad as they are themselves! Do they vainly imagine that the Democratic masses are "going it blind" at the beck of Bosses whoso special business it is to buy and sell candidates across bar-room counters like so many chattels, sold on the block in antebellum days south of Mason and Dixon's linet We have too snuch confidence in the intelligence of the Democracy to charge them with conniving at such crookedness, but they are eowards and cravens if as American citizens they do not rise in their wrath in this State, and, with a stalwart blow struck 'through the bal lot box, strike down forever the Boss rule that is dragging their- party into disrepute and entailing certain ruin upon its political prospects in the forthcoming Presidential fight. S. F. "Monitor." A contemporary says that "twenty odd years ago when the country called for Mr. Blaine's services he furnished a substitute." Yes, he did, and it was well that he did, for the lower house of Congress was then filled with Dem ocrats who were doing damage to the Union cause by declaring that the war was a failure than ten regiments could do in the field. Blaine was the man who met these copperheads on their own ground and silenced them. They were always found in opposition to ap-. propriations for the army, and had it not been for the gallant fight mado by Blaine and others they would probably have succeeded in giving tho rebels much valuable assistance. For these services Blaine will always be remem bered by those who have the welfare of the country at heart. To say that he is hated by the class of Democrats who sympathized with the Rebellion is the highest compliment that could be paid him. It is a suggestive fact that only the light weight Democratic newspapers affect relief and joy at the nomination of Blaine, and a cheerful assurance of a walk over in November. Such Dem ocratic organs as the New York "San," the Buffalo "Courier" ad the Wash ington Post are not cheering or propa gating any illusions of that sort. On and all they are inapressively caution ing their political brethren that it will require very excellent nominations this month and very dilligent cam paign work thereafter to defeat James G. Blaine and John A. Logan. The O- and O. Lease- New York. June 27. The "Tri bune" has the following: Details' of the agrement for cancelation of the lease of the Oregon and California rail road to the Oregon Transcontinental company hare been made, although possession of the property has not been surrendered. Private dispatches' from Villard, who recently went to Europe for this purpose, have been received in this city, and the terms of the proposed agreement have been accepted by the directors of the Oregon And Transcon tinental company at the meeting at Portland, Oregon, and the Transconti nental company is released from all liabilities under the lease, and has sur rendered about 2,200,000 of Oregon and California second mortgage bonds, on condition that the latter company shall assume all construction accountw and debts, and pay 440,000 in cash for the release of a part of the bonds which have been pledged by the Ore gon Transcontinental company. "The construction debts are estimated at about $200,000, so that the company has sold $2,200,000 Oregon and' Cali fornia seconds at about 35. Elijah Smith, president of the Ore gon and Transcontinental, said yester day: "Do we get 35 cents on the dol lar for the bondsj Well, that is more than I thought we would get. I should have been contented with 25 if I could not have got more." . Election Returns. The following is the official vote of the State of Oregon at the general election held June, 1884, as returned by the various County Clerks and can vassed in the office of the Secretary of State on tho 24th day of June, 1884: I Congress I Enp Jngyo Amcn'men Counties. Baker Dent, n Clackamas Clasfup Colombia Cuoa Crook Curry Douglas Grant Jackson Jostpuine Klamath Lake Lam Linn Marlon Mnltnomah Polk Tillamook Umatilla Union Wuhlngton Wasco Yamhill 724 MS 1250 944 8se 60 1 C94 40J 809 1040 1CC7 364 357 799 327 143 1430 608 1169 293 151 181 1499 1908 2253 4855 1174 193 1957 1411 932 134S 1393 91A 1012 945 10' 1293 928 348 097 203 159 1230 611 CS6 259 134 113 1194 1278 370 Kt 828 304 670 430 148 1110 857 379 805 318 170 1290 555 807 271 142 1S2 1203 1302 1979 6535 774 207 405 332 esc; 200 204 475 2241 170 1185 672 1309 339 448! 363 48 555 1177 328! 175 631 102 183 121 208 225 108 473 700 793 1216, 1259 103S 1570, 1452 3464 770 1481 1907 3976 6012 1942 753 202 779 132 209. 133 137 1497 1655 1043 1804 181 '467 1412! 714 702 988! 880 753 1335 699 877 398! 672, 1324 1262 12484 10801 sa 094! 1069 501 53n Denis Kearney made a rousing speeoh at the sand lot Tecently, giving his reasons why he intended to vote for Blaine. Ho believed in a man who protected American labor, nnd was opposed to the invasion of this coast and the Union by Mongolians. "Truth" prints a Washington special to the effect that Tammany Hal) will assist the election of Blaine. It is alsoj stated that during the campaign the influence ef the "Sun" will bo thrown in Blaine's furor. In 24 years of public life Blaine never ran for an office before the peo ple without being elected. Ho has born twice defeated for a nomination, but never in an election. IT A T T Q VEGETABLE n l I IJJ 0 SICILIAN Hair Renewer. The Best Is the Cheapest. Safety t Economy 1 1 Certainty of Good BesnltatM Those qualities are of primo Importances In the selection of a preparation for tho hair. Do not experiment with new remedies which may do harm rather than good ; but profit by the ex perience of others. Buy and nso with perfect confidence an article which everybody knows to be good, ruxis ILaia Rexewex will not disappoint yon. r-REr-jUtED by R. P. Hall & Co., NasIiua,N.H. Sold by all Druggists. THIM0FITN0W! Although much Is said abont tho impor tance of a blood-purifying medicine, It may bo possible that the subject has never seriously claimed your attention. Think of it note! Almost every person has some form of scrof ulous poison latent In bis veins. 'When this develops in Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, or Eruptions, or In the form of Rheumatism, or Organic Diseases, the suffering that en sues is terrible. Hence the gratitude of thoso who discover, as thousands yearly do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla Will thoroughly cradicato this evil from tho system. As well expect life without air - ' without pure blood. Cleanse thr Ana's Sausapakilla. PEEPABED UT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowe., Sold by all Druggists ; SI, six bottles ' .- 3. NEW SADDLER SHOP, Jacksonville, Ogn. Thomas J. Keaney, Prop. HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW saddler shop in Langcll's building, opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre pared to do any work in my line with promptness and dispatch. Will keep on hand agood assortment of saddles, bridles, harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but the best California leather used. Job wort a specialty and prices to suit the times. E2TGive me a trial. T. J. KENNEY. Jacksonville, July 16,1881. 1 ta 9JLTi9a tnfLtS&iaM'f L.BBBBBBBBBIh 1T.Z -"?P- rssmtt ' T ' ' ' t i iHr-rVr; " Will tbecce&c ana Books I"wu set tledbr Pm&Sskla his charming- pam phlet. HanytmonoTer.Uuttaaratlanil war to nse totaooo is tnrongn the pipe. All agree that mljthe best tobacco should be osed. WhCh is the best 7 That to which Nature hw contributed the most ex. Qulaite Harem. jBteckweU's Bun Durham Smoking Tobsco fills the hoi completely. Nearly two-thirls of all the tobacco grown on the Golden TVbacco belt of North Caro lina goes Into US manufactory of Hack. well, at Durban; They boy the pick of la CBBn ocmiii. ucum t . - CHANGE .MANAGEMENT OlV- THEXJrS.. HOTEL, Cor. 3d and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, Having taken charge of this hotel the undersigned take pleasure in announcing to the public that a complete change will uc made. TIl Tnblo will be supplied -with eveiytbing the market affords, and a general renovation of the SocUi and Hooma will be made. The patronage of the pub lic is solicited. DeKoboam & Son. W. G. Kennkt. H. II. WOLTKRS. THE GCEM SALOON AT MEDPOED, - OREGON, Rentiey & Woltcrs. Having opt ned our saloon in the new brick buildin r of Brers & Co. at Medfonl we arc now of a drink p cparci to furnish any kind at can DC caueii lor, made .hat are acknowledged to be with liquors the best in th e marKtt. A File Billiard Table Will alss be. found at this house and on the tables vol can find the leading picto rial aud spon ing papers of the day. Give us a trial. Kenney & Wolters. .gherifTa Sale. -?-" w . BY VIRTUE of an execution duly issu ed out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jose phine on the 21st day of May, 1884, in fav or of Lawrence Leonard, arm against L.E. Nelson andJoscph Fountain, Defendants, for the sum of $201.00; and also $73.50 costs and the accrueing costs I have levied upon and ill sell at public- auction for cash on, Sntunlay, the 19th day or July, I8SI, at one o'clock, r. m. of said day at the courthouse door in Kerbynlic, "Josephine county, Oregon, the following described real property, to-wit : The SlYofNE U and S E if of NffJ(of section 22 in Township 37 South Range 7 West. Also the mining claim known as the Dale Hill situartcd between Succor creek and Alt house creek. Also the California Bar claim situated on Succor creek all in JoseDhine countv. Orecon. and levied on as the property of said defendant, L. E. nelson. JiitLrJitiiJiSK, Sheriff of Josephine Co.. State of Oregon. Notice. IT. S. Land Office, Rosebujmj, Ob., ) June 20. 1884. f Complaint having been entered atthis offlccby William II.Pankey,against John A. Caruwell for abandoning his Home stead Entry No 3034, dated May 11, 1878, unon the W 14 of 8 W 14 section 25 and N of S E 1-4 section 26, Township 35 south, range 3 west W M, in Jackson county, Oregon, with a view to the can- uuuuuuuui sumemrjr; uib suu purlieu uru hereby summoned to appear at the office of the County Clerk of Jackson countv on the 30th day of July, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. m, to respond ana lurnisii testimony concerning saiu alleged abandonment. Wm, F. Benjamin, Register. J. C. FcLLEnTON, Receiver. Notice. - Laxd Office at Roseeurq, Or., ) June 18,1884. f Notice is herebv riven that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to mako final proof in support of his claim, and that said proorwill be made before the Judge or Clerk of Jack son county, at Jacksonville, on Saturdy, July 26,1884, viz: John Watkins, home stead JNo. 4003, lor the W i or a E M andEJofN WfSec. 13 T358R1W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cuti vation of, said land, viz: L. Robinson, of Eaglo Point, F. Ayres, of Eagle Point, I. D. Smith, of Eagle Point and F. M. Turgot of Big Butte, all of Jackson county, Oregon. Wir.F. Benjamin, Register. $100 Keward! The undersigned will pay $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of the party who stole a rooster from his place on Rich Gulch on the night of June 2d. The money is on deposit and will be paid willingly. EMIL BARBEE. Jacksonville June 3, .1884. Lime For Sale. The undersigned. have on hand about ow uuslieis or superior lime at tneir t.iin on Jackfon creek 1 miles trom Jackson ville which is offered for sale in quanti ties to suit at the lowet rates. C. Deckeii & Hi AixrsoN. ftaCfiOa week invourowntown Terms HUUand $5 outfit free. Addres; H. 1 sWS lafaokinf Tobacco is the LM Met of that tobacco. Sent . fSdaoaiTtd When yoo buy. M tm Durham Ball trade. sLsL. sreryrenalne JHflk. package. LbbbV BsmHibbVi Geonino Boll Durham H aOKboloeotslDsdfVof H BooklasTTobaaso. M 4B M all MVssf IBaekwelre Boa Durham Hallett & Co., Portland Maine. Osborne TkL&t,&Jcii3.&j?-y'. Interesting To Fainter. Rock Point, Jackson Co., Or., Jan. 2Gih, 18S4. D. M. Osborne &. Co. Portland, Oregon: Gentlemen. I bought one of the Oaborne No. '11 Twine-Binding Har vesters for the harvest of 1883, and I take pleasure in recommending it to all farmers, for it gives perfect satis faction in cutting and elevating tho grain, and in binding it. It is the "boss." The more I use it the better I like it. The expense of harvesting with tho Osborne No. 11 is less than heading or reaping. Yours truly, G. W. Lakce. Abhlaxd, Or., Jan. 25, 1884. D. M. Osborne & Co. I bought one of your No. 3 Inde pendent self-rake Reapers this last harvest. It did the twst of work I ever saw done with any reaper. I cut some green oats hay, which was the heaviest work I ever saw done with a reaper. I raked off bunches that would weiqh a hundred pounds. Yours, truly, Bennett Milliok. WARRANTY. "All our machines are warranted to CRONEMILLER & BIRDSEY, JACKSONIALLE, Jk E3 :Eottx CSrOlcL 3E3Cill9 AGENTS FOR La Belle "Wagons, "Walter A. "Wood's Binders, Hodges Headers, Reapers & Mowers, Coats Hay Bakes, McSherry Grain Drills and Butord Plows, Seeders, Collins Cast Cast-steel Plows, sj jows, Etc., .Etc., " ETXTrfos -SCfVvON SHORT NOTIOF. We would respectfully ask our patrons and friends to call and soo our lino of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as wo fool suro we can Sell As Low If Not Lower Than any first-class goods can bo sold for; and wo guarantee all our goods as represented. CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 0, 1884. HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL. MILLER & .9 DEALERS IN FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' TOOLS. Wagon Material, Blacksmith Coal MINING SUPPLIES SPRING POINT SHOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD PANS AND SCALES. Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc. A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE, RUBBEHOSE, KOZZLES AND LAWS. SPBIMLERS. PISHING T-OiKLIjES, PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, We areprepared to give close prices and ha va facilities for famishing esti mates on most any class of goods. 3VC o OATiTi'B 33J JOO CASH STOKE! Times!. Building, Jacksonville, Oregon. 0DK OfflOTfTPO 0 "Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fly where they Willi" A Full Line of Merchandise CONSTANTLY ON HAND. GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR CASH BUT ON AN ACTUAL CAS1T BAPIS. tSTTVc buy at a discount and lose no the advantages of this policy. be well built, of good material, and capubli' of cutting, if properly man agud, from ten to fifteen acres per clay. If, on starting a machine, it bliould in any way prove defective, and not work well. th purchaser (shall cive prompt notice to the agent of whom he purchased it, and D. M. Osborne it Co., Portland Oregon, and allow time for a person to bo sent to put it in order. If it cannot then be made to do good work, tho defective part will be replaced or the machine shall im mediately be returned to the agent from whom it was purchased, at lm pi a e of business, and the payment of money or notes returned. Keeping the ma chine during harvest, whether kept in use or not, without giving notice as above, shall be deemed conclusive evi dence that the machine Gils the war ranty." Surrender of notes or cash shall be deemed full satisfaction to party of the second part for all dam aces. F. nCCBlKD, Osborne's, agent for Jacksonville, Medford, Rock Point and Grant's Pass, will sell this year, the 7-ft. Harvester and Twine Uinder tor ?"JOU here. J.he Boss Machine will cut nicely when ever a plow can run; also, mowers for 90. Miller & Co., Ashland, are also agents for Oaborne machines. F. Hubbard. Bandall Pulverizing nar- ASHT i V UX OC3r3XT bad debts and propose to give our patrons ' J. w. ilERRITT. J. TV. ME111UTT. DK. J. W. KOBIXSOX. city mm STORE CAL1POKNU STREET, MERRITT & ROBINSON PROPRIETORS, Will keep on hand the largest and most complete assortment of PATHT 'IHDICINK CIIE3IIOA1.S. PURE WINES & LIQUORS, .FAINTS, OILS, ETC., To be found in Southern Oregon. Alio a mil stocic ol STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, FINE CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY, TOILET SETS, And a great variety of Perfumery, com- uiuu mill luiii'i ouaps, cic. Uo aTcscriptions carefully prepared by Dr. J. AY. ltontxsos. Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Store. CUSH STORE 1 1 CjIRO BROS lias just opened a fine stock of General Merchandise AT ' His motto is Quick Sules and Small Profits, And he feels assured that all ivho favor him with their patronise will be satis lied with Iiis prifi'8 and the quality of hi: goods. He Keeps DRT OOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. CLOrill.NO. FURNISHING OOODS, II ATS AND CAM. BOOTS AND SHOES, And everything usually found in a flrit class General Merchandise Store. He will give his customers the benefit of the reduced freights caused by the ad vent of the railroad, and will notbe under sold by anybody. M. A. BRENTANO, Manager. Phoenix, Oregon, Feb. 25, 1884. THES.P. VARIETY STORE, UNDER THE JtASAOEMENT OF J. R. Little, Prop. JACKSONVILLE. WILL BE KEPT WELL STOUKJBD with the chotPdt CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES. NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY, STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES. Gent's -Famishing Goods, Fishing Tackle, J(c. And everything usually found in a flrrt Lima vitiicijr aiuic. My goods are the best and gurranteed to be as represented. Prices low, as wo dc, not proprose to be undersold. ESTGive us a call. J. R. Lrrrcs. JACKSONVILLE NURSERY A. S. Johnson, Pro. As the demand for fruit trees fs so great in this valley I have started a Nur sery in this place and will raise nothing: but the finest varieties. This year I will sell from the"Voodburn Nursery as usual and also irom the celebrated Alameda Nursery, Oakland Cal. Tho following arc some of the leading varieties I will keep: Early York E. and L. Crawford's Wale's early Amsden Alexander Briggs Red May. htump "World- halwav. Susquchannahw Mary's, Choice. Orange Cling 1 cllovr Uergen. Lemon Cling and many more. Fruxioa nnd 3PXtuxa.jaa. Petti to Prune d'Agen Peach Plum. Italian Prune Yellow Egg. Golden Prune Coe' Golden Drop. Grosse Prune Bradabaw.. St Cathrino Prune Japan Plumi Cberrics, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunce, Apple, French Goosbcrry, Oregon Cham pagne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament al and shade trec3. NEW MARKET! . Ryani Building:, 3d St-, JOHN DYER, Prop'r, This market is now fully prenared to furnisli the public with tho choicest qnal. ity of FJESH BEEF PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT BACON & MEATS. Also superior Sausago, ard, Etc. The most favorab'e inducements offered to patrons, and do effort will be spared to ward giving general satisfaction. JOHN DYER. JacksocTillc, March, 8 1884.