OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKDONMLLKi
Batbrbat, July 19, 1884.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
Wm.13a.9m Gr. Blaine,
of Maine.
For Vice President,
Volan. ... Xjosau,
of Illinois.
Komineei for Presidential Electors,
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah,
WARREN TRUITT, of Polk,
J. C. LEASURE, of Umatilla.
Blaine is the first Presidential nomi
nee frosa New England since 1852,
when Franklin Pierce, of New Hamp
shire ran and was elected.
According to Cleveland, it is dan
gerous to arm the mechanic with the
legal right to collect his wages. At
least he Tetoed a mtchanics' lien law
daring his incumbency of the office of
Governor of New York.
One of the most important bills
killed by the last Congress, was the
ne providing for the settlement of dis
putes in counting the electoral votes.
The law makers of the Republic, it
seems, have not learned anything from
past experience.
It was Henri-WatUrson of the
Louisville "Courier-Journal," who
made the discovery that "the longer
Orover Cleveland has been before the
people, the more he has weakened."
The probabilities are the same thing
will hold good until November.
"Harper's "Weekly" said more against
Abraham Lincoln twenty-four years
ago than it is saying now against
Blaine and still "Lincoln survived it
and wVi elected and served his country
se well that his name to-day is coupled
with WashingtonVas the savior of his
coun'ry.
The reduction of postage from 3 to
2 cents has caused a considerable fall
ing off in the revenue of the Portland
postoffice, as the following figures will
how: Income for the quarter ending
June 30, 1883, 18,681 95; income
far the quarter ending June 30, 1884,
$16,857 86, or a decrease of 10 8-10
per cent
The Democratic party have for years
hn striving to bring about free trade
soeasures in the interest of England,
and now a large amount of British
gold will be UBed to aid that party in
their effort to elect their President; but
the people of America are not yet
ready to give their country over to the
keeping of England. Blaine will be
lected.
The Democracy have not been very
aeeeuful with candidates from New
York. They have tried four since
1864, and met with disaster every
time. McClellan in 1864, Seymour in
1868, Greeley in 1872 and Tilden in
1876. Besides these, they nominated
Haacock in 1880, who is more a New
Yorker than anything else, and met
with still another defeat.
The aomination uf Cleveland is a
disappointment to Democrats of San
Francisco. Not the slightest enthu
siaim is manifested. Everywhere is
Imrd the remark: "I am sorry that
Thurman did not get it." Republi
cans seem to be the only ones to whom
the nomination is satisfactory. They
ay that the Democrats remained true
le themselves in blundering at the
proper moment. General Grant's
famous remark to that effect is now
going the rounds.
The New York "Star," a strong
Democratic paper, 'propounds this:
"Why should the Democratic party in
dorse Cleveland! Under what obliga
tions has he placed itt On the con
trary, unler what hardens and re
proaches has he not make it stagger!
Falsely supposing himself accountable
to the Independent Republicans who
bolted Folger, he has deferred in every
ease to Republican advice." As Mr.
Cleveland is now the nominee of the
Democratic party, the "Star" can an
swer its own conundrums.
Ladies of Portland have commenced
eireulating petitions for signers asking
the Legislature to submit an amend
ment to the constitution, for woman
suffrage, and that the amendment be
submitted without delay, on the plea
that aa impartial vote can not be ob
tained at a general election. The "Or
egeniaa" says that when the petition
vaa presented to Judge Deady, before
affixing his name, he wrote as follows
upon the face of the document: "I
tgrM with the prayer of this petition,
but I am not prepared to say that it
bimpeasible to have a fair and impar
tial rote upon the amendment at a
general election, and I do not think
that the Legislature is required to sub
mit the amendment to a vote without
delay, though I think it may do so."
Democratic Candidate.
Below we give a pen portrait of the
Democratic candidate for President bj
that versatile writer, Oath: "Cleve
land belongs to the list of city office
holders, and was contented with such
offices as sheriff, mayor, etc. But for
his having read some law he never
would have taken rank above that
class of city office holders. His tastes
are what yon miiht expect of a sheriff
and a country mayor. He has never
married, loves beer, and has no great
cariosity, and what put him forward in
the Democracy was his native Ameri
can and New England affinities. Fie-
uratively speaking, he threw his pitcher
of beer, as Martin T.uther threw his
inkstand at the at the heads of
the'Buffalo City Councils. The piquan
cy of this message gave his name cur
rency in the state, and when the
friends of President Arthur undertook
to organize the Republican State Con
vention and get control of the machin
ery so as to renominate Arthur, Cleve
land, who was nominated with some
difficulty against such competitors as
Slocum and Flower, made an amazing
run by the very negative qualities in
him. The B'aine men took Arthur
and Folger to be the same thing, and
let the state alone. So Mr. Cleveland,
hiving been in his office hardly two
) ears, comes out as a statesman of the
country, whereas he has the whole busi
ness of the United States yet to learn.
He has been sheriff, mayor and gov
ernor. -
Scenery of the Pacific
Northwest.
Th desire to possess artistic pic
tures of the scenery of the Pacific
Northwest is a feeling shared in com
mon by the residents of this region,
and the thousands of tourists who an
nually travel great distances to behold
it To make a satisfactory collection
of photographs is almost impossible,
and is only accomplished at an ex
pense far greater than the majority of
people are willing or able to undergo.
To meet this urgent want, a "Souvenir
Album of the Pacific Northwest" has
been issued, containing thirty-five art
photographs of the most prominent
and representative scenes of Oregon,
Washington, California, Idaho and
Montana. Among tbem aro excellent
pictures of Crater Lake, Cascades of
Rogue River, Mt. Hood, Multnomah
Fall, Yellowstone Park, etc. The
album is neatly bound in cloth, cm-
bossed with gold, and makes a neat
ornament for the center table. The
price, seventy-five cents, only repre
sents the cost of three ordinary photo
graphs, and brings this collection of
thirty-five beautiful scenes within the
means of all. Sent postage paid upon
the receipt of 75 cents".
L. Samuel, Publisher,
Portland, Oregon.
The Legislature.
The political complextionof the next
Legislature will be as follows:
BOUSE. SENATE.
D. K. D. R.
Baker.... 2.1.
Benton !; Polk... . 3 11
Clackamas 4 1 1
Clatsop, Tillamok 1 . . 1
Columbia 1
Coos and Curry ... 2 1
Douqlas 4 1
Grant 1.1
Jackson 1 1 1
Josephine 1 1
Klamath, Lake. . 1 .
Lsne 4.2.
Linn 6 . 3
Marion 6 . 3
Multnomah 7 . 3
Polk 2 2 . 1
Union 2.11
Umatilla. 2 . 1
Washington 3.1
Wasco 11.1
Yamhill 12 11
24 36 14 16
The Parties.
The state of New York, now has
four parties:
ltt, The grand old Republican par
ty with James G. Blaine for its stand
ard bearer.
2d, The Independent Republicans,
led off by G. "William Curtis.
3d, The Bourbon Democratic party
who have chosen Grover Cleveland as
the one to be slaughtered by the voters.
4th, The Tammany Democrats with
John Kelly as their old chief. Hon.
Kelly will tap Cleveland with his tom
ahawk, and Blaine will be proclaimed
as the next President of the United
States. Blaine is the boss.
Elizabeth (N. J.), July 14. B.
W. Terlind of this city, Secretary of
the National Committee of the Green
back party, accompanied General But
ler from Chicago to Buffalo. He says
that Butler stated distinctly to Gen.
Weaver and others that he had accept
ed the National Greenback and Anti
Monopoly nominations and would run.
He will probably concentrate his work
in New York.
The Game Law.
A careful persual of the game law
may possibly prevent some parties
from violating the same. Since some
of our exchanges are informing their
readers that the law has expired, and
that it is now lawful to kill deer, we
again publish the law from the stat
utes: Section 1. Every person who
shall, within the State of Oregon, be
tween the first day of November in
each year and the first day of July of
the following year, hunt, pursue, take,
kill or destroy any male deer or buck,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Every person who shall, between the
first day of January and the first day
of August, from and after the passage
of this Act, pursue, hunt, take, kill or
destroy any female deer or doe, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. Every
person who, after the passage of this
Act, snail kill any spotted fawn, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. Every,
person who, after the passage of this
Act, Bhall take, Kill or destroy any
male or female deer at any time, un
less the carcas of such animal is used
or preserved by the person slaying it,
or is sold for food, is guilty of a misde
meanor. It will be seen that the female deer
or doe, are still protected, and that it
is unlawful at any time to kill any
spotted fawn; and also any male or
femalo deer a any time unless the
carcas of such animal is used or pre
served by the person slaying it, or is
sold for food.
Every person convicted of violat
ing this law is punished by a fine of
not less than ten dollars and not
more than three hundred dollars, or
imprisonment for not less than fire
days nor more than three months,
or boh imprisonment and fine. One
half of all the money collected for
fines for violations of this law will
be paid to informers. Ye festive
nimrods will do well to make a note
of this.
Our esteemed Dxmocratic contem
poraries are not doing their duty by
Cleveland. They should let their
readers know how he stands on the
monopoly question. Perhaps they
have nothing to ssy on the subject be
cause they have no information. If
that is the case we will cheerfully give
them a little by reproducing a para
graph from "John Swinton's Paper" of
July 6th. It fixes Cleveland's status
exactly:
Dunne; his Governorship his cor
ruption lawver has shown himself to
be a scrubby tool of the monopoliep,
promoting the legislation they desired
and vetoing the lulls they opposed.
He has obeyed . their orders like a
scrubby numskull. In the interest of
Jay Gould aud other elevated-railroad
stock waUrers he vetoed the Five cent
Fare bill: in the interest, of the street
railroad corporations he killed the bill
making twelve hours a day's work for
car drivers and conductors: in the in
terest of capital he killed the Mechan
ics' Lien bill. He has watched like a
lynx for every bill in the interest of the
working classes that he might put his
foot upon it. Cleveland has played
false to the auti-monopolists, who now
repudiate him; false to the working
people, who are disgusted with him
true only to the monopolists and mon
ey power, who desire to give him a
larger field of service in the White
House.
It is fortunate for Blaine that the
subjects of Queen Victoria have no
voice in the November election. Their
hostility to him is decidedly pronounc
ed, but it is not calculated to abate the
zoal of his supporters. The following
extract from the "Pall Mall Gazette"
explains why John Bull does not wish
to see Blaine made President:
Whenever he can he will oust us
from the position which we hold; when
ever an opportunity offers he will use
it to the uttermost to replace our in
fluence and the trade of the United
States, and he will regard it as his
chief object to promote a great Amer
ican confederacy under the regis of the
government at Washington, which
would tend to increase the export trade
of the United States at the expense of
that of Great Britain.
The only persons in the United
States who look with disfavor on such
policy are the Anglo-American dudes
of the Curtis stripe.
The Democrts in all their calcula
tions figure on the solid south, but
there is nc certainty of their carrying
North Carolina, Virginia, West Vir
ginia, or Florida. But even with a
Bolid south, which would give them
153 electoral votes, they must carry
about forty-e'ght more. Without
New York and her 36 votes they would
stand no chanco at all and with it
would have to secure twelve votes. It
will readily be seen, therefore, why
New York is looked to with so much
interest by both political parties.
With Tammany against Cleveland the
Republicans can count on New York's
36 votes with almost a certainty.
Si
The Governor has recently appoint
ed the following notaries public for the
ensuing two years: Gen. W. H. Odell,
Salem; Chas. A. Johns, Dalles; W. H.
H. "Waters, Salem; N. W. Scott, North
Powder; G. W. Brock, Adamsville;
D. W. Welty, W. T. Jarney and H.
McDonald, Portland, and Henry Klip
pel of Jacksonville.
Tbs bet eTidenca in lie world of the
purity anJ excellence of Blackwell'i Ball
Durham Smoking' Tobtoco li f onnd In the
fact that tba f ima of toil tobacco increase,
from year to year. Tbi could not bo toe
caaa If it were merely " gotten up to sen.
or ha A sty dubious or dangerous ingre
dients In it Among millions of users of
aU natlonauUes, surely some one vould
find out If it nere impure, injurious or
unpalatable. ForlSyearsthlatobaccohas
been acknowledged to be the tot U
mtM, and erery year the Bull Durham
brand grows more popular, the demand for
It wiaer. ana smoxers
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OK
.
THE 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 comnletc chance will
be made.
TIlo Table
will be supplied with evciything the
market affords, and a general renovation
of the
Bocla and Rooxaa
will be made. The patronage of the pub
lic is solicited.
DeRoboam & Son.
W. G. Kenkey.
II. II. Wolters.
THE GEM SALOON
AT
MEDFORD, - OREGON,
Kcnncy & Wolters.
Having opened our saloon in the new
brick building of Byers & Co. at Medford
we are now prepared to furnish any kind
of a drink that can be called for, made
with liquors that are acknowledged to be
the best in the market.
A Fine Billiard Table
Will also be found nt this house and on
the tables you can find the leading picto
rial aud sporting papers of the day. Give
us a trial. Kensey & Wolters.
NEWADBLER 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 wort: a
specialty and prices to suit tho times.
CSPGive me a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville, July 16,1881.
Notice.
U. S. Lakd Office, Roseburg, On., )
June 20, 1834. j
Complaint having been enteied at this
office by William H.Pankey,agajnst John
A. Caruwell for abandoning his Home
stead Entry No 3034, dated May 11, 1878,
upon the W 6 of S W 1-4 section 25 and
N of S E 1-4 section 2C, Township 35
south, range 3 west W M, in Jackson
county, Oregon, with, a view to the can
cellation of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the office
of the County Clerk of Jackson county on
the 30th davof July. 1884, at 10 o'clock a.
m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
Wm. F. Bekjamin, Register.
J. C. FuiiERTON, Receiver.
Notice.
Laud Office at Rosebtjro. Or., )
June 18, 1884. J
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 beforethe Judge or Clerk of Jack
son county, af Jacksonville, on Saturdy,
July 20, 1884, viz: John Watkins, home
stead No. 40O8, for the W of N U
andE ofN W if Sec. 13 T 35 S R 1 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuti
vation of, said land, viz: L. Robinson,
of Eagle Point, F. Ayres, of Eagle Point,
I. D. Smith, of Eagle Point nud F. M.
Turgot of Big Butte, all of Jackson
county, Oregon.
Wm. F. Benjamin, Register.
RockfordWatches
AreunequaUedlnEIACIISQ SERVICE.
Used by the Chief
iHecaaniaan ox mo
U. 8. Coast Surrey!
br the Admiral
commanding In the
U. b. Naval Objterr-
atorr. tor Aatro
nomlcal work; ana
by LocomatlTO
Knpinnliri. Con
dnctors and Hall
way men. Thevars
recoirnlzed as
THEBEST,;
,r all nsea In which close
time and durability are re-
inlsltes. ooiu in iirijciiiKi
itlf and towns by the COM-
tawv4 clnatve Arentl
0a4lJn,) who clTB Cull Warranty
E. C. BROOKS, Jacksonville,
Solo agent for Southern Oregon.
Lime For Sale.
The undersigned have on hand about
500 bushels of superior lime at their Kiln
on Jackson creek 1J miles from Jackson
ville which is offered for sale in quanti
ties to suit at the lowest rates.
C. Decker & Hi Allison.
more enthusiastic OTer Its
k deUdous natural flaror. mk
Fa Ask your dealer for It. eW
MWf Get the genuine trade- m
JVI markof theBuQ.
n Taerslanomlachietdonewhex HH
I Blackwell't Bull Durham H
A Smoking Tobacco Is used. jH
E!
lJyJLk
ii? .TyM'
E. B. DENBY & CO'S
TRANSCONTINENTAL CIRCUS
MONS- AUOTJST SE1GRIST, The most daring HLh Tightroie
Performer In the world.
THE MARVELS OF PERU, Seigrist, Durand, Evans.
NF.OSKEI.F.TA. The beautiful
daughter of the Chief of Chippswas, in her
Lightning Drill.
LF.O& BEATNER, The daring
Trapeze Perlormcrs.
Aribi Jactbi. The celebrated East Indian
Hurdle ltider, on his Wild Horse, Jupiter
Amon.
Mons&Mad Edonard Dennie, The celebrat
ed French Scenic Equestrians.
Miss Sadie Ross, The charming Electric Skip
Fred Irvine, The wittiest, funniest and most
pniiosopnic uiown 01 iuc-ijiu cemury.
Billv Kin?. The Singing Clown.
par tzttltence.' '
MELL. CAMILLE LAROUX, From
Cornie's Circo, St. Petersburg.
WM. ORGAN'S eight highly trained Patagonian Performing Ho'rses, the most intell-
igent Equines in the "World.
TOGETHER
Scores of other Celebrated Performers
in every branch of the Profession, the whole forming a
Congress Of Startling Wonders.
Previous to the Performance, Denny's Silver Cornet Bund led by Prof. Richard
Scheil will parade the streets in theirbeautiful new band wagon.
They will perform at Jacksonville, on Saturday, July 26th, at 2and 8o'clock. Doors
open one half hour previous to performance.
Admission, $1.00. Children (under 14) 50 cents.
CKONEMILLER & BIRDSEY,
JAOKSONIALLE,
ISjQl "Em 3aPogru.o G-oldHill,
La Belle "Wagons,
Hodges Headers,
Coats Hay Eakes,
Bulord Plows,
Collins Cast Cast-steel
Plows,
EXTRAS SERVED
"We would respectfully ask our patrons and friends to call and see
our line of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we ieel sure wo
can
Sell As Low
Than any first-class goods can be
goods as represented.
CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1834.
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
MILLER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FARMERS' AID MECHANICS' TOOLS. '
Wagon Material, Blacksmith Coal
MINLSG SUPPLIES
SPRING POINT SHOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD
PANS AND SCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE,
RUBBE HOSE, NOZZLES AND LAV SPRINKLERS.
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
We areprepared to give close prices and have facilities for furnishing esti'
mates on roost any class of goods.
MoOALL'S BjjOO
CASH STORE!
Time's Building, Jacksonville, Oregon.
ODES EASTS' 0
"Hew 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.
"TVe buy at a discount and lose no
the advantage s of this policy.
THE GPEATEST SHOW OF
THE AGE!
30 Star Performers
Equrstrians, Acrobats, Gymnasts,
C ow,i3 Grotesques, Vaulters.
Among the most Celebrated Performers in
this Unrivaled Galaxy of Stars, nre
MR. WILLIE O'DALE, The Champion
Principle rider of the world.
- AV ?
WITII
u ! acrvy ' r ,
wm AJ&f2l3t
tE-a f-F a' ' ' Af ...
l 1 r 1. tuam
AGENTS FOR
"Walter A. "Wood's Binders,
Eeapers & Mowers,
McSherry Grain Drills and
Seeders,
Eandall Pulverizing Har
rows, Etc., Etc.,
ON SHORT NOTICE-
If Not Lower
sold for; and we guarantee all our
jaLSECXiA.m OGONT
bad debts and propose to give our patrons
J. W. MERRITT.
J. W. HE1UUTT. DU. J. W. ROHINSOX.
Gin DRUG STORE
CAMFORNIA STREET,
MERR1TT & ROBINSON
PROPRIETORS,
Will keep on hand the largest and most
complete assortment of
PATI1NT MEDICINES CHEMICALS,
PURE WINES A LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To be found in Southern Oregon. Alio a
full stock of
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS,
And a great variety of Perfumery, com
mon and Toilet Soaps, etc.
"Prescriptions carefully prepared by
Dr. J. W. ItoBiNsox.
Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Store.
Ill G&SH STORE!!
CjIRO BROS
Has just opened a fine stock of
General Merchandise
AT
His motto is
Quick Sales and Small Profit.
And he feels assured that all -who favor
him tvith their patronage will be satis,
fled with his prices and the quality of his
goods. He Keeps
CUT GOODS,
OKOGKRIES.
PROVISIONS.
CLOTH1SO.
ruiiNisnixa GOODS,
HATS ASD CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And everything usually found in a first
class General ilercliiindi.se blore.
He will give his customers the benefit
of the reduced freights caused by the ad
vent of the railroad, and will not be under
sold by anybody.
Jf. A. BRENTANO, Sranager.
Phoenix, Oregon, Feb. 25, 1834.
THES.F.
VARIETY STORE,
OTDER THE XANAOXMEXT OT
J. R. Little, Prop.
JACKSONVILLE.
WILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES. NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tackle, 5tc.
And everything usually found in a firs'.
class variety store.
My goods are the best and gurranteed
to be as represented. Prices low, as we do
not proprose to be undersold.
EgTUive us a call.
J. R. Lrrri.r.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Johnson, Pro.
As the demand for fruit trees is 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 theWoodburn Nurseiy as usual
and also irom the celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakland Cal. The following
are some of the leading varieties I will
kcepr
3Pon.o3a.os.
Early York
E. and L. Crawford's
Wale's early
Amsdcn
Alexander
Briggs Ttcd May.
htump World.
Salwav.
Susqtichannah.
Mary's Choice
Orange Cling
1 enow iiergen.
Lemon Cling and many more.
Fran.oa and Flumsi
Pettitc Prune d'Agen Peach Plum.
Italian Prune Yellow Egg.
Golden Prune Coe's Golden Drop.
Grosse Prune Bradshaw.
St Cathrino Prune Japan Plum.
Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiuncc,
4 pplc, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham'
pagne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament
al and shade tree3.
NEW MARKET!
Ryan's Building, 3d St,
JOHN DYER, Prop'r.
This market is now fully prepared to-
furnish the public with the choicest qual
ityof
FRESH BEEF
PORK, VEAL, MUTTON,
HAM, SALT BACON &. MEAT8
Also "superior
Sausage, Lard, Etc.
The most favorable inducements offered
to patrons, and no effort will be spared to
ward giving general satisfaction.
JOHN DYER.
Jacksonville, March, 8 1884.