Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, July 12, 1884, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., July 12, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREQOI SENTINEL. JACK3UVll,r.Ki Saturday, July 12, 1884. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, 3a.xta.os Or. Slaluo, of Maine. For Vice President, tTolxn. .A.. Xiocazi, of Illinois. Nominees for Presidential Elector, D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah, WARBENTRUITT, of Polk, J. C. LEASURE, of Umatilla. Nominated. Up to this date the Democratic na tional convention at Chicago have failed to make nominations and it be gins to look as though, they were going 10 hare some unpleasantness among themselves. They have harped so loudly on Blaine and Logan not being the choice of the Republican party that they will now have an opportuni ty to apply some of their specious ar gutnents to their own case. Pro mi nent Democrats from all parts of the Union are at Chicago with a good fol lowing from their own sections but they have not been able as yet to force any candidate to the front and no mat ter who the fortunate individual may chance to be, after so stubborn a con test, they will have a heavy opposition to overcome in their own party. It is almost impossible for the Democrats to make nominations that will be ac tCegttuble to the whole party; the senti ment of the party north and south is witleiy different while the pacific states .will ijj about equally divided in sym pathy with each section and for that .reason, they can have no causa to hope t?Qr success in the coming cam tjttign. Northern Democrats feel tflfer with the government in the hands of tho Republican party than with a southern Denpertt as a leader while he south would just an soonhwea .Republican for president as a north ern Democrat Mr. -Justice Fields the only wan .presented by the pacific coast cannot get -the support of his own state and indeed his claims seem tly to have been advocated by a few et the second class newpakecf and he wilj probably not be considered in the cos test. C.eveland of New York will most likely be the nominee for presi dent as the party has nothing to hope for without New York, while tthere will be about an equal contest for the nomination for vico president between all the disappointed aspirants for the first place on ticket. The victory of the Republican party becomes, surer every day and there will hardly be sufficient enthusiasm left in the Demo cratic party after they make their nom inations to make the campaign inter esting. Later. We are informed by a bulletin received laBt night that Cleve land of New York was nominated for President on the second ballot receiv ing 6S3 vote?. Hendricks of Indiana ha? been nominated ice president hy a unanimous vote of the convention. The other presidential candidates have been slaughtered to secure New Yoik and Hendricks as a part of the much lamented "old ticket" that the party have been shrieking so loudly for was the only policy move that the conven tion could make. The ticket will really be New York and Hendricks and stands no show tc win. Just what the Democratic National convention that met in Chicago this week will do is hard to determine. It ia a well known fact that the Demo .cratic party Lave not made their nomi nations on principle since the noniina .(ion of Breckenudge and Lane, but iave dallied around amongst renegade Republicansandconserratire democrats until t would be hard to tell what 6ort of a hybred ticket the Chicago convention will bring forth. An old , time Eouthern Democrat said last ueelt, that he had tried to stick to the party, had swallowed McClellan and yitn gorged on Greeley, after be had spent a quarter of century in opposi tion to him, and this time he expected them to ask him to vote for Ben But ler and Brick Pomeroy, and he was afraid it was going to be too "much for " him." The San Francisco "Chronicle" of July 8th says: "A party governed solely by the desire to win is not like ly to scrutinize to closely any candi date under whose leadership there may La some hope of success; therefore it is not safe to Ecout the prediction that Ben. Butler may be chosen. The Dem ocrats would abandon no principle by making such a selection for thoy have none left to abandon. They would net be without precedent either, for the party once before cele3tad as its leader a man who had been its life long (00. It ia true that the party BufTerid for the mistake but who ever heard of a Bourbon profiting by ex-prienee." Celebration. Tho Fourth of July celebration ia Jacksonville under the anspieag of the Jacksonville Fire Co. was one of th best arrainged and most pleasant, evor had in this place, It b?gan with the national salute at sunrise and it was but a short time until the streets presented the appearance of a national holiday. AtlO o'olocVthe large concourse of peo ple assembled at the city hall and the processsion formed led by the silver cornet band. Thefirstcarriageicontained the Orator, Chaplain, and readers and. Tbn second the elee- club. The lib erty car came nexc beautifully deco rated, containing 38 little girls, repre senting the States and Territories, and Miss Ida Prim as anzel of neace. and Miss OlIieBrentano as goddess of lib erty, and thp red white and blue repre sented by Misses Minnie Bybee, Hattio Hanna, and Josie Orth. Then cams the miniture firemen littla boys in firemans uniform with the hose cart and the Jacksonville fire company in full uniform with the engine and a large precession of citizens in carriages and on horseback. The proeession march ed through all the principal wtreeta while the siher cornet band played some of their finest music and then to the court house square where their carefully prepared programme was fully carried out and cf which we have not space to speak except of the music both vocal and instrumental which was very fine and did great credit to the people who took part in it and to the committees that had it in charge. The oration by Prof. Merritt was carefully prepared and syteniatized and contained statistics and historical data, interwoven with the finest gems of thought, and was delivered in the speakers usual style ol masterly eloquence. A number of our promt nent citizens have requested Prof. Merritts permission to have it pub lished and it will doubtless soon appear in print. Tho display of firework was good and the ball a very pleasant affair and the firemen have reason to feel proud of their first celehration. Prices Reduced. TIIE ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY DUCES PRICES OF ITS GOODS. RE From Rock ford Dim Qiiith Jun 14, 1881. The Rockford Watch- Company is in the market to star. It this tact needs to be emphasized, the action of the company in lately reducing prices of ite goods to the lowest point con sistent with maintenance of their su periority, would be conclusive in the matter. So tar as quality goes, the company has scarcely any competition, as is shown ftom the very general use of Rockford watches in the National Ob sewitory, for astronomical purposes, and also in the difficult operations of the -Coast Surrey. Ihey are also largely used hy railway men, not only in this .country but abroad, and notubly in Mexico and Canada. A reason for tbJ8, as for all notable facts, is to be found by whoever Feeks for it, since such results are not obtained without an original cause for their production. In the case of Rockford watches, their buperiority for the use of rren who require a clcse and desirable time piece, for tho most trying service, arises, not alone- from the close atten tion paid by the company to quality of materirls employed and minute de tails of construction, but also from the salient fact, the force ot which any me chanic will recognize, that all of these movements are made with what is technically called The Quick Train, so that they are, best of all witches now offered to the public, adapted to endure without affecting their time keeping qualities, the jar of oscillating railway trains, or like hard usage in various occupations where a watch is most severely tested. Curtis, of "Harpers Weekly," con tinues his war, on Blaine and Logan; but the animus of his screed, it co per fectly apparent, that he will hardly bo able, to make his opposition, affect the general result in the -coming cam paign. Ihe publishers of "Harper's Weekly," hav succeeded well, in their extensive operations, as a publithing company but when whey assume to dic tate to national parties, they reckon without their host aud will find their opposition a little like the Popes bull against the comet. Curti?, the great satellite of American literature, will find his own, glory dimmed, while the brilliant constellaf'on of American statesmen that surround our national standard hearers will shine, on in undimmed splendor; his own in ponsittent course would furnish ample material for the pencil of Nast and illustrations for "Harper's Weekly." The old soldiers in California are rallying to the support of Blaine and Logan, and will give a rousing majority. American Independence- We ba-ve only to wi'iiens the enthu siasm with which our national anni versary is celebrated to be con inced that American independence appeals as strongly to the patrotism of Ameri can freemen to day as wbsn the liberty bells rang out the glad chime's that proclaimed the colonies free 108 years ago. In every city, town, and ham let, on every car tha rolls over our vast network of railroads, and on all waters where American seamen guide our vessels of commerce, the stars and stripes are flung to tho breeze and from the hearts of American patriots at home or abroad wells up our national air the Star Spangled Banner on our nations natal day. If anything were necessary to implant in the minds of our youth greater love for Ameri can institutions or a deeper reverence for our countrys traditions the cele bration of our national anniversary would appeal to them more strongly than anything else. Whatever politi cal, sectional, or local strife may di vide us asunder during the year, it is all on this day laid down on the altar of American independence and con sumed by the fires of American patriot ism and we go forth to hfe daily toils with renewed desire to perpetuate our sacred institutions and to see them transmitted to our childien purer and better from having pacsed through our hands. A western jjaperaays: "Mr. Meeker of Argo has a duck that laid an egg with a nickell imbedded in its yolk." Now there's the chance for brother Nickell to replenish his campaign stock of poultry. We dou't anticiparto that he will have any crowing to do this year but there a margin in the invent mentand he always has an e)o to vaur gins. Crazy Patchwork! Having a large assortment of remnants and pieces of handonie brocaded silks, satins and velvets, we are putting them up in assorted bundles and furnishing them for "Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats, Tidies, &c, &c. Package No 1 Is a handsome bundle of exquisite silks,. satins and brocaded velvets (all different). Just the thing Tor the most superb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for tw cents in postal note or 1-ceH stamps. Package No. 2 Containing three times as much as package No. 1. Sent postpaid forl. These are all of the very .finest quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the U. f. at three times our prices. They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more. La dies' Mamjel Fancy Work, with 400 illustrations and lull instructions for artis tic work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Order now. Address, The -Rochester Silk Co., Rochester, N. Y. - Ayerrs Cherry Pectoral " 0rrrie.01lo, Sept. 10, 1882. COLDS, "Having been subject to a bron chial affection, with frequent cold, lor a number ot yer, I hereby cer. tifjr that Aran's CiiEnnr rECTonAL glyes me prompt relief, and i the most effective rented j I hTe erer tried. jAiizi A.. Hamilton, Editor of The Crescent." " Mt. Gilead, Ohio, June 26, 1882. COUGHS'. " r fcav" Atek's CnEKitv Pzctobai. thi spring for a se vere congb and Inngr trouble with good effect, and I am pleased to recommend it to any one similarly affected. IlAEVET BACGIIKAIf, Proprietor Globe notel."' KlErAItED BY Dr. J. C.Ayer&'Co., Lowell, Mass sou by all Druggists. TIRED OUT. The distress ing feeling of' weariness, of exhaustion rlthout effort, which makes life a burden to so many people, is due to the fact that the blood is poor,, and the rltallty consequently feeble. If you are suffering from such feelings, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is Just what you nesd, and will do you incal culable good. No other preparation so concentrates and combines blood-purifying, Titalising, enrich ing, and lnrigorating qualities as Ayejl's SATMtPtaiT.T.A. FBEPAXZD BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; SI, six bottles for &. RockfordWatches nHHMna Are unequalled in EXACTIXQ SEnTICE. TTr1 Kv 1,A fTt.tnr -WJ iecnanician ox toff 2".ll th. AHmlrsf i commanding in tha U. h. Aaval Obfterr atory, for Astro 'nomical ivork: and 'by Locomotive rinsrineern, uon. 'doctor and ltall war men. They are recocnlted aa THEBES1 for all utes In which close time and durabllUr are re qulaltea. Sold In principal citirs and torns br the COM- 1AW'4 htcIuiIva Apunft OMdtciJawaltn.) who Eire a Full Warranty. E. C. BROOKS, Jacksonville, Sole agent for Southern Oregon. NEW SADDLER SHOP, Jacksonville, Ogn. Thomas J. Kenney, Prop. HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW saddler shop In Langell'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 a good assortment of saddles, bridles, harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but the best California leather used. Job worK a specialty and prices to suit the times. tSPGivc me a trial. T- A. KENNEY. Jacksonville July 16,1881. (SSa&S yZSv isyljm1$' w w ITe! I over SIOO.000.00 In detafis TTmfoaKlhr hA i toiaT tha most Tilubla the Durhun BuU u our tradmarlo In tb wtrid. Now It unds to reuon tint w Ednt fiord to protect him o thoroturhlT IX CKWELfS BULb DUU11AJ1 io, co. of irhich ha U tho npresentatlTO, iruat the BEST bmokinc Tobacco, ercr made. t I niAcVwell! Bull Durham Bmokln I exceed those of any other brand In tnnlv WinM tt hllMen. 1ft. Hd Will lutein to made. All dealers Iuto It. t oi mo ihui ou eyerj pu. CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT T- TIIE U. S. 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 be made. Tlxo Tatolo will be supplied with eeiy thing the market aflorus, and a general renovation of the 23cc3.s and Hooma will be made. The patronhge of the pub lic is solicited. DeRoboam & Son. Y. G. Kesket. UNU,"Voi,TEns. THE GEM SALOON -AT MEDFOBD, - OREGON, KcnnY & Welters. Having opened our saloon in the new brick building of Byers & Coat Mcdford we are now prepared to furnish any kind of a drink .that can be called for, made with liquors that arc acknowledged to be the best in the market. A Fine Billiard Talle Will also be found at this house and on the tables jolt can find the leading picto rial aud sporting papers of the day. Give us a trial. KE:NEr & Wolteiis. Sheriff's Sale. BYJftBTHE of an execution duly issu- 'cd out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jose phine on the 21st day ol Mav, lbSi, in fav or of Lawrence Leonard, and against L.E. Nelson and Joseph Fountain, Defendants, for the sum of 201.00; and also $7300 crsts and the accrueingenMs I have levied upon unu will sell at jniDlic auction for cash on, antnnlay, IlielOlli day or July, ISSf , at one o'clock, r. m. of said day at the court house door in Kerbyvilie, Josephine county, Oregon, the following described real property, lo-wit: The S W if of N E 14 and S E if of K W of section 22 in Township 37 South Range 7 West. Also the mining claim known as the Dale Hill situarted between Succor creek and Alt house creek. Also- the California liar claim situated: on Succor creek all in Josephine county, Oregonand levied on as the property bf said defendant, L. E. Nelson. MIKE RYDER, Sheriff of Josephine Co., State of Oregon- Notice. IT. S. Lasd Ohfice, Roseburo, On.,. ) June20,lJ4. f . Complaint 'aaving been ente:ed at this office by William IT. Pankey, against John A. Caruwell for abandoning his Home stead Entry No SOU, dated May 11, 1878, upon the W H of S W 14 section 23 and N Vr ofS E 14 section 28, Touaiship outhp range 3 vest W M, in Jackson county, Uregon, ivitn a view to lac can ccllation of saiclentry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at tlic office of the County ( lerk of Jackson county on the 30th day of July, 1884, nt 10 o'clock a. m., to respond, and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Wm. F. 1ejamiv Register. J. C. Fcllektox, Receiver- Notice. Lwstj OFFICE AT Rosebcuo, Oil., - ' June 18, 1834. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Jack son county, at Jacksonville, on Saturdy, July 20, 1884, viz: John Watkins, home stead No. 4008, for the W K of N E U and E J of N W Sec. 13 T 33 S It 1 W. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cuti vation off said land viz: L. Robinson, of Eagle Point, F. Ayres, of Eagle Point, I. D. Smith, of Eagle Point and F. M. Turgot of Big Butte, all of Jackson county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. $100 Keward! The undersigned will pay $100 rewaitf for the arrest and conviction of the party who stole a rooster from his place ra Rich Gulch on the night of June 2d. The money is on deposit and will be paid willingly. EMIL BARBEE. Jacksonville Jnnc 3, 1884 Lime For Sale. The undersigned have on hand about 500 bushels of superior lime at their Kiln on Jackson creek 1 miles trom Jackson, ville which is ofTcrcu for sale in quanti ties to suit at the lowest ntes. C. Decker & Hi Aixisrrs. $fC& "week inyourown town. Terms t&UUand $5 outfit free. Addres H. Hallett & Co., Portland Maine. swa . MM M n .isH TobaccdH be,ttuiJitl I i HI BnWHWPTTTTTTTTn " ii I OsTdoxmo. IR3L"toT"i i t. ery. ;H! IiittTL'stiuz; To farmers. Rock Poixt, JucUon Co., Or., Jan. 2G.h, 1834. D. M. Osborne- it Co. Portland, Oregon: Gen'.lemen. I bought one oi the Osborne No. 11 Twiuo 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 the grain,, and in binding it. It is tha "boss," The more I use it tha better I like it. The expense of harvesting with the Osborne No. 11 is less, than heading or reaping. Yours truly, G W. Lakce. Ashland, Or., Jan. 25, 1884 D. AT. Osborne ic Co. I bought one of 3 our No. 8" Inde pendent self-rake Reapers this last harvest. It did the best of work I ever saw done with any reaper. I cut somu green oats hay, which was the heaviest work I ever saw doiio viith a reaer. I raked off bunches that would weigh a hundred pounJs. Yours, truly, Bennett Million. WAKHANTY. "All our machines are warranted to CRONEMILLER & BIRDSEY, JACKSONIAL"LE, Jk ES Sogrixo Ceroid HilT, AGENTS FOR La Belle "Wagons, Hodges Headers, Coats Hay Bakes, Butord Plows, Collins Cast Cast-steel Plows, EXTRAS SERVED "We would respectfully usk our our line of goods before purchasing olsowlieie, Since lee! sure we I caiv Sell As Low If Not Lower Than any fiist-cbes goods can be sold forj and we guarantee all our goods as represented. CRONEMILLKR ANIBIRDSEY. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1884 " ' .-I. 1 - . - i. - - - 1 ... -1 - .i , i HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL. MILLER & ., DEALERS IN FARMERSllMECHllCnOOIS. Wagon Material, Blacksmith Coal MNLSG SUPPLIES SPRING I'OINT SHOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD PANS AND SCALES. Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc. A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE, RCBBEHOSE, MIZZLES AXDLAWX SPRISKLERS. PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND POCKE1 CUTLERY, We- areprepared to- give close prices and have facilities for furnishing esti mates on most any class of goods. MoOATjTj'S BiJOOK. ASTTT iAJJJ OG-3ST ASH STORE ! Times . Building, Jacksonville, Oregon. OSES E3W BS "Heiv to the Line, Let the Chips Fly -where they Will!" A Full Line of Merchandise CONSTANTLY ON HAND. GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR CASH BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BAPIS. tSTrTe buy at a discount and lose no the advantages of this policy. be well built, of good material, and c.i hMh of cutting, if properly inan aged, from ten to fifteen acrus per day. If, on starling a Machine, it should in nuy way pruvo defective,, aud not work well, the purchaser shall give prompt notice to the agent of whom he purchased it, and D. M. Osborne Co , Portland Oregon, and allow time for a person to bo scat to put it in order. If it cannot then be mode to do good work,. tb defective part will be replaced or the machine shall im mediately be returned to the agent from whom it was purchased, at his pla 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 fills the war ranty." Surrender of notes or cash shall be deemed full satisfaction to party of the second part for all dam ages. r. ntnninu, O-borne's, agent for Jacksonville, Medford, Hock Point and Grant's Pass, will sell this year, the 1 ft. Hasvester and IV ine Wilder for $230 here, The Boss Machine will cut nicely wKere fver a plow can ruu;also, mowers for $90. Millei t Co., Ashland, ore also agents for Osborne machines. F. HUBBAttD. "Walter A. "Wood's Binders, Eeapers & Mowers, McSherry Grain Drills and Seeders, Eanduli Pulverizing Har rows, Etc., Etc., ON SHORT NOTICE- patrorw nnd friends to call: and see bad debts and ,iropos to give onr patrons ' J. W. 3IERRITT. 4. TT. MEniUTT. DK. J. W. BOBIKI Gin DRDG STORE CALIFORNIA STUEKT, MERRITT & ROBINSON PR0P1UET0B3, Will keep on hand the largest and most complete assortment of rATUKT MKOICINES A CIIKjnCALU. PURE WINES A LIQUORS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., To be found in Southern Oregon. Alo a. iuii stoeK oi t STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, PINE CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY, TOILET SETS, And a great variety of Perfumery, com mon and Toilet Soaps, etc. "Prescriptions carefully prepared by Dn. J. W. Robinson. Dr. Robinson's ofllce in Drug Store. in cash mem CJ1B.O BROS Has just opened a fine stock of General Merchandise AT lib motto Is I Quick Ralc3 and Small JPrqfit. And. lie feels assured that all who favor him rthh tteir patronage will be satis fied with bis price and the (quality oC hi goods. He Keeps DBT GOODS, QUOCKIUE?. PROt ISIONS. CLOTIIIM1. rVKMSlIINO OOOD8, UATS AND CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOTS, And everything usually found in a fint- V class Genets Merchandise Store. xie wij'i'giTcujs customers uic oenenfc. of the reduced- freights caused bv the ad vent of the railroad, and will not dc under sold by anybody. M. A. BRENTANO, Manager.. Phoenix, Oregon,. Feb. 25, 1884. THES.P. VARIETY STORE, UNDER TIIE MANAGEMENT Or J. R. Little, Prop. JACKSON VII J.E." -TyiLk UE KEPT WELL STOCKED. Vl with the choicest CIGAH.S, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES. NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS', CUTLERY, STATIONERY, ALBUMS; , TOBACCOS, CIGARETTESn Gent's Furnishing Coods, Fishing Tackle, &c. And everything uraaHy found; in a Art. class variety store. My goods are the best and gurranteedl to be as represented. Prices low. as vre do not proprose to be undersold. tzTUive us a call. J. R. LrTTKB- JACKSONVILLE NURSERY A. S. JolmsonPro. As the demand for fruit trees is soi great in this valley I have started a Nur sery in this place and will raise nothings but the finest varieties. This year I wilt sell from the Wood burn Nursery as usual, and also trom the celebrated Alamed.v Nursery, Oakland Cal. The following; are some of tli8 leading varieties I will keep: Early Yosk. Briggs Red May.. U. and L. urawtorai. mump worm.. Wale's early balway.. Amsdcn Susquehannah. Alexander Mary's Choice. Orange Cling Yellow Bergen. Lemon Cling and many more. FrunoB and F1yuo3... Petti te Prune d'Agen Peach Plum. Italian Prune Yellow Egg. Golden Prune Coe'a Golden Drop. Grossc Prune Eradshaw. St Cathrine Prune Japan Plum. Cberries Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunce, A pple, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham, pagne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament. al and shade treea. NEW MAEKETI Byaa' BsH&ng, 3d.St JOHN DYER Frop'iv This market is now fully prepared to. furnish the public with the choicest qual. ity of FBESH BEEF PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM SALT BACON & MEATS.. Also superior Saasago, Xard, Htc. The most favorab'e inducements offered! to patrons, andjao effort wi)l be spared! to. Ranlgiving general, satisfuctirin, Jacksonville, March, 8 188-1.