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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1886)
OREGON MjTjIBL. JACIClVlt.L.K Saturday, Apml S, 1886. Republican State Conven tion. A. Republican Convention for the State -el" Oregon is called, Mtteet at Portland Oregon, on Wednesday, Apnl 28, 188C, at 11 o'clock a. v., for the purpose of nom inating candidates for the following offi ces, loJwif: Representative in Congress, Judge of the Supreme Cont, Governor, ssecretaryol Plate, Bute treasurer, super intendent dC Public Instruction, State Trintcr and district officers of the several Judicial districts; and to transact such other business as may properly come lie fore the Convention will consist of 203 Relegates, rpportionel among the several counties as follows: Baker It 8etfta 8 Clackamas. 10 Cat sop 7 Columbia 4 Coos. 7 Crook 3 Curry 2 Douglas 9 Gilliam Grant S Jackson 7 Josephine .... 3 Klamatli 2 Lute 2 Lane 9 XStra 11 Marion 16 Jlorrow 4 Multnomah .35 Polk 6 Tilhunoot, 2 -Umatilla 10 Union 9 "Wasco... 9 Washington 7 jYamhlll 9 The same being one delegare at large for each county and one for each 160 vot ers, or fraction over half thereof, cast for James Q. Blame at the Presidential dec lion is Novrmber, 1884. 1 The committee recommend that the primaries be held in the several precincts on Tuesday, April 6th, and the county conventions on Friday, April 16th, 1880, unlesi otherwise ordered by the proper County Central Committee. The Registration Law. Wednesday the newa was tel egraphed from Salem that the new registration law bad been do. clared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. The news caused considerable excitement aud com. ment, but in the main was re ceived with satisfaction among voters. The principal objection to the law was the long period which elapsed between the time ol the registration aud the time of the voting. Citizens who, by chance, would be absent at the time of the-registration, but who would bo at home when the lime for voting came, would be dis franchisee!. Many objected to other features of the law. Then it was of no use in any portion of Oregon but Portland, and put the interior couuties to needless ex. janse to guard against repeating when there was but little danger of such a crime being committed outside ol that city. The regis tration act was framed by Mr. Simon, and was entitled, "An act to provide for the registration ot ,voters, regulating the mauner of conducting elections, providing for the prevention and punish ment of frauds affecting the elec tive franchise, and repealing Title I of Chapter XIV of the Miscella ueous Laws of Oregon." This act was passed at the regular session and approved February 24, 1885. Owing to a clerical error in the date and to the fact that the manner of registration had not been provided for Governor Moody, when calling the spocial session, mentionpd the necessity for changing the law. At the special sesiion the date was changed, and amendments, Broviding for a uniform system of ooks and certificates to be used ijj registering votes, were passed. Ex-Judge Samuel Moreland died of heart disease at his resi dence in Portland Friday night March 19. 1886, aged 49 years deceased was a native of Ten nessee; came to Oregon in 1852, taught school; studied law with Smith, Grover and Page, and was admitted to the bar in 1873. He was elected assessor of Portland in 1865, and in 1872 was elected Justice of the Peace. He re signed to become associate editor of the Oregonian," a position ho filled faithfully for eleven yearo, until he was appointed Police Judge in 1881. lie was an ex empt fireman, a member of the A. 0. TJ. W. and a member of several other kindred organiza tions. The courts in Portland adjourned last Monday, the day ofthe. funeral, as a mark ot respect to deceased The members of tbe bar met and passed resolu tions of sympathy. m Washington correspondent: One of Samuel J. Randall's every day remarks is that, unless tbia com gress gets throngh with its work and adjourns by June 1, it will be succeeded by one having a re publican majority, and it may be succeeded by one of that stripe anyway, whether it adjourns now or in August. Mr. Pulitzer, ofthe New York "World," endorses the Repabiir can Senators in their demandi on tbe President. The San From eisco 'Alta' thinks if Mr. Pulit zer had remained in Hungary it is probable this country would be in tbe hands of a receiver, for kicfcof 6omebody .to hold it by the tail. Gov-Stonernan of California has appointed Hon. Geo. Hearst, pro prietor of the "Examiner," to the vacuuey oucasioued by tbe death of Senator Miller. Correspondence- Editor Sksii.vel: I learn from reliable source that nmch joy was manifested by the democracy of .yotrr place, when the fact was -announced that a prohibition (ickel was in tbe field. Repub licans could expect nothing else than universal joy over it on tl.e part ofthe democracy for tbe aid they expect to get in that direct, ion. Matiy of their candidates who have visited the moBt im portant precincts in the county for tlve purpose of fixing things for the approaching convention, discovered that there was a great amount of dissatisfaction th rough out the county growing out ofthe reckless manner in which the present official had used the peo ple's money to further their greed for spoils, and creating a debt that will burden the tax-payers for many years to liquidate. The action ofthe prohibitionists in the presidential aud Ohio campaigns has very strongly impressed the leading Republicans ofthe nation, that they desire the destruction of the Republican party aud are working with the democratic pan ty to accomplish that eud. I will give as authority for this position the word of Mr. G. W. Gulden wood, editor of the American "Prohibitionist." He affirms "that there was a partnership last year in Ohio between the democ racy and the prohibitionists, and that the musky was paid is his owx hands, and John G. Thomp son holds his receipt." He further says, "twenty thousand copies of the American "Prohibitionist, containing articles against Gov ernor. Foster aud the republican party, weie mailed from the dem ocratic headquarters to republi cans in Ohio, and the democratic committee paid the bill." I might refer to the effort of St. John in New York and the excell ent work he did lor tbe democracy as a further proof of the object of the prohibitionist party to destroy the old republican party whose loyal history is the pride of all who are in two ranks. If our prohibition friends think that their party would swallow up the republican party, they are very much out ofthe way, for in that event thousands upon thousands of Germans now in the Republi can r-uks would go over to the democracy together with thou sands of our own people who aro opposed to prohibition, and in this way fortify the democratic party that it would take a half a cen tury to undo the evils from such a course. Many republicans and democrats would gladly assist in the suppression of the liquor traf. fie, as u local question under local option laws, which would allow voters in counties and in incor porated cities to vote for, or, against the traffic leaving the whole question outside of politics. I do not believe the republican party will be seriously affected by this ticket. Let the republicans put in tbe field their best mate rial, and they will receive the votes of many who have acted with the democracy in yours passed, but who feel the effect of our heavy debt, and the impor tance of a change. Iu the last presidential campaign, the de mocracy demanded a change that the "books be examined." The republicans make tbe same demand, in order that a true ex hi bit be made giving the whole facts as to our finances, which we cannot expect from the party uow in power. Latfaette, March 29, 1886. To tiie Editor of The Oreqosian; The prohibitionists held their first convention here on Saturday last. They met under the call for a political organization, passed resolutions to that effect, and elected delegates to attend the state convention to be held at Salem. They were twenty-four in number, and a fair and intelli. gent looking lot of men. Twenty of them were republicans, and four were democrats. This foreshad ows two leading features,' viz: If they put on a full ticket they will not elect a single man, and if they take twenty voters of the repub liean ranks to tour democrats they will elect every democrat at the next election, Ee Witness. In the prohibitionist convention which met at Medford on the 25th iihit., the majority ot republicans was not so great as at Lafyeatte, yet is sufficient to warrant a de cided victory for the democracy in the State. The report we re ceived gave the number of repub licans to be fifteen to five demo crats. Out ol nine nominees for county offices but two were dem ocrats. This news will be a source of great joy to the tree whiskey party, as it will give them the next legislature, and insure the repeal of the present Keady li quor law. So sail in prohibition ists and democrats, twin brothers of reform. The leading men- of Douglas and Coos counties have organized for the purpose of securing the building- ofthe western ext n-iou ofthe TJiiiou Pacific from Hum tington to Coos Bay, Jackson County Prohibi tion Platform. Whereas, the liquor traffic is known to be a proline scarce or paspensm, Insah iiyand rrime, "a destroyer of iiome, ami a menace I our free institutions, we hold that the time has come when those who o-e their country should unite in a deter mimd and aggressive -warfare for its over throw, n I believing this to be the greatest political issue of the (luy, and as an itsuo. must be settled at the ballot box by the pimple, and believing tli.it there c an be no greater peril to the nation, th.A the ex isting competition of the Republican and Demcratic parties, for the liquor vote, and as experience shows, that any party not openly opposed to the traffic, will engage in this competition, will court the lavor ofthe criminal clashes, will barter the public morals, the pnrity ot the ballot and every object of good government for party success, therefore be it 1st Ntsolttd, That we are unalterbly op posed to any coalition or compromise with any man or party, whereby the slightest concession is made lo the 1 quor power, and that we stand firmly by tin principle of absolute state and national prohibition of the nanafacture bale and importation of intoxicating liquors, anc. press its just fchilras on all tlatses ot peo pie. 2ndJ?J,Thatitisthe duty of the legislature to pass a suite similar to thi "Uaine Law" and thus give statutnn prohibition in the interim between tin present time and the adoption of the con stitutional amendment, 3d flooem? that every effort, be ade U enforce the present liquor laws of the State, ml such time as "we can wcm through the legislature, necessary lawt to prohibit the traffic altogether. 4th, Baolval. that the public lands, th?. heritage of the people, be reserved lor ar tual settlers and not another acre for spec ulators or railroads, and 5th, Haolctd, that nil lands that are now held for speculation purposes, be taxed t their full value. Ctb, Rexotved. that We arc opposed tothi introduction of a system ol Chinese, oi other foreign slavery, the labor of whicL lends to reduce our own race to its level and to teach the rising generation thai labor is degrading. 7th, Resuvel, that the importation of foreign labor under contract, be prohib ited. 8lh, faded, that we extend our heart felt sympathies in behall of all temporanci organizations that arc co-laborers w ith us lor the prohibition of the liquor traffic 9th. haolctd, that the stability of this government rests upon the intelligence, morality and education ofthe people, and that we are in favor of a Irce school system. Wo would b pleated to have our catena explain why a fiaudlent claim, that was rejected by a former democratic board, was again dug np by this board and paid. Whiler so doing pleais point out tbe law auther izing this board to do so. Come Chawlo ws have called yoar attention tatuis matter bofrrt say it is false and wa will prove it to the satisfaction of tbe most faithful of your party. We wore informed tbat dame ru mor had it that another exibit would appear last week, none bowtver having appparrd, would indicate that lha bos thought it best to have it post ponrd until a short time before the election, in that tvent the "scribbler of the Stnlinel," could not-desect it, as he did tbe other. It will have to come quite late if we dont get one blaib at it. It would take a lightning cal. culator to follow our cotem, and give the various statements he has made about our county debt, always, however, assuring the dear people that the exhibit of Jan. 1, 1880 was correct. This he knows is fahe, but as he has been amply paid from that quar ter for tins kind of work, we can' not consistently expect him to do otherwise. The great railroad strike in the east still contiuues and the KnightsofLabor will stop all traffic1 if their terms are hoi met in thrue1 days. The strike will become general, every Knight will leave his station, and as they are in tbe majority, the railroad companies must come to fime Secretary Manning has been re ported seriously ill during the last week. Vertigo with sympi toms ot apoplexy has been the trouble brought on by overwork. M'AKKIKD. Mench Demekee Near Grants Pass iarch 28tb,1 18S6, by Volne Colvi?, I.P., Benjamin JfencU and ifrs II. "J. Dcmeree. BORN. ViiiCEKT In Table Hock precinct. Jarch i, iocu, iu jir. unci jirs. L,ee Vincent, a son. UiGEDOw On Williams creek, March I 10th, of consumption. Temperance, wife i ol U. Big ow, aged 31 years. I WniT.NET In Xshland, Jarch 30, 1SSG, ) to Mr. and Jrs. P. It. iV!iim,.i- nn HoBtRT On Emigrant creek, Jfarch 5, lS3Grlo Jr. and Jr. A. Ilobart, a son. )iT.-..agn r i7rTii'iiiiirniM DIED. Ki.e In Ashland, Jjrcb 20. 18SG, the lnlunl daughter of Jr. and Mr. ..T.' Kyle, Jr.. aged 5 da) s- I ltJEXkESiBKS' 5?.23bSSI gjireg&viXvgggggi aw IE for Infants and Children. toT&Uwwnptrftoelifldrenaiat Cartorfa enreg Colle. CeBtHpaUon. t recommend It ma sapenor to oar prescription I Soar Stomach. Diarrhoea, Enictation. taowntomo.,, H.A.AscHxa,M.D, I KOls Worms, girea sleep, and promota ffl UlSo.OoidBt.BroQUja.lf.r. TCllSjurlooa medication. Turn CErricB, Coksmkt, IS! Poltoa Street; tf.Yr "Vesrot-tblo Sicilian. The Jrreat popularity of this larrrn'it, 1. after iu test of many years, should be an an-surancecA en to llie wo-t f KepMcal. that It Is really meritorious Thoc w ho hai e ued Hall's Hair Rexewek knowTlat ItdoesaHlhatisilaUmil. ,, It causes lieV prowth ol nair on ba'd heads-"rovided tbe ba.r follicles are nut dead, which fs seldom the case: restores natural color to gray or railed ha!r; pre seres the .scalp healthful and clear ot daidruff;' presents the hair falling off or changing color; keeps it toft, r''ant lus trous, and causes it to grow long and thick. UAH'S IIair KrXEwrit produces Its effects by the healthful influence xrf Its vegetable Ingredients which Imigorate and rejuvenate. It Is not a dj c, and i j a delightful" article for toilet uc. Co:: talning no s. alcohol, it doe not cai orate quicl.lv and dry up the natural oil, Ic-ning the "hair harih and brittle, as d. other preparations. Buckingham's Dyo FOB THZ WHISKERS Colors them, brown or black, as desired, and is the be.t dj e, bccaue it is harmlc ; produces a'pcrnianeiit natural color; awl. being a staple preparation, is .ruoco cou- enicnt of application than any other. K. P: IIAU &. CO, Nnshtan, J, II. Soid by all Dealers in Medicines. 3 J ,4 E .1 OTERLUID TO CALIFORNIA : VIA Oregon & California R. R. And connections. rare from'rorllnnd to Mn rrnndsco $33; to feaeramcuto $30. Close connections made at Ashland with stages of the California Oregon and Idaho Stage company. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) East Side Division. Between Portland & Ashland Hall Train. LEAVE. Portland.. 7:30 a. m. Medford.. 3 :5G a. M. Medford. Ashland.. Medfotd.. .8:55 A. M. A A') A. M. .8:30 p.m. .4:25 p. M. Ashland. 7:45 p.m.! Medford. .8.31 r.M (Portland AlliniiJ- Lxpress Train. leave. I AnitrvE. Portland 4:00 tm Lebanon... 0:20 pm Lebanon. ..,4:45 a MiPortIandi.lUv05 am Pullman Palace Sleeping cars daily be tween Albany and Ashland. The O. & C. It. It. Ferry makes con nection with all the regular trains on the East Side Div. Iroin fool of F. St. TTcst Side Division. Between Portland & Corvallis. , Mail Train. LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland. ..J).O0a i ChrvaUis...4-30 r si O)rvallis....8.30AMPortland1...a:20pM. Impress Train. TEAVE. I AIlIilVE- Portland...'.5:(K)PM McMmnvilie..8PM McMinnviiria4S Pit'. Portland. ..8:30 A m Local tickets lor ' sale and baggase checked nt company's up-town office, cor ner Stai,k and Second streets. Tickets for prjncird points in,l nlifpraia can only be procured ende baggage,, checked at coin play's offlce(- . Corner F and Front st , Iort!.-incl, Orrson, Freight wijl not bijrecchcd for ship ment after five o'clock v M on either the East or Wet Side Divijioni. R. Ko nunc r E. P. IUxiFJis, Mainger. G. F. it Pass. Agt DSHESHASING, BY I r a. m. ci arn.Ols.sozxTrxJJ.0, - Ogn. Having moved tp a new location on California street at the residence (if E. D. Foudray I hereby ask my friends and the public generally to give me a call for anything jn the linu of Dressmaking, Fitting and Cutting, Dress Patterns Furnisited. My prices are regulated 'to suit the times and satisfaction is guaranteed. MRS. J. M. SMITH, California Maverick SF'i'oxia.iiiaxi., For the largest list of etibscribcrs sent in by any one person before March 15, 1880, tre will give as a premium a 250 ESTJiY OFGAN A bright family and humorous paper smacking of the Pacific'oast. Send postal card lor sample copies and instructions. Liberal pay to those not competing for tbeorgin. , . -.j gt . 'J'ue Maverick' Pcbltsuio,Oo. 'riah FAHcIsc'CaU. 07S..4 "Scutirtl" 'Gfike for Safe. Desiring to ;ngige in other business the undersigned offers the OREGON BEL for sale at a bargain. For the amount required .no better investment could be found lor a paying"businesi For.turther particulars call on or ad dres, Kkam: Kraitse. - 7 4-1 A I I 's? rtHLLHAlp EENBWBE. A. H. Htegly & Co, Successor to '." Bilger & Rlaegty" Selling goods lor " Glory and Very Small Profits. tii: "We keep in stock all kinds of Shell Hardware, Stove and TinVate, Oils and Plows, Wagons. Harrows, and Cultivators I amps, Bells, Rope, Iroh, Paint and other Brushes, Curry Combs, Tacks, Window glass, Coal oil, Hinges, Blackings, Pad locks, Door locks, Powder and Shot, Fues, Caps. Sand Paper, Knives and forks, Cross cut saws, Hand saws,- Planes, Nails. Traps, Grind stones, Bolts, Augers, Cable "chain, and many other goods toqtnumerous herein to mention. Largest Stock of Hardware and Farm Implements in Southern Oregon. .Collor write for prices, A. II . Maeqlt & Co, Jacksonville, Oregon. : CKONEMILLER & BIRDSEY, JACKSONVILLE, LaBELLE waoons, buggies and hacks, lansing hiding harrows with seeders combtned, bfjford cultivators and spring t joth harrows, mcsherry grain drills and broad-castseeders, buford plows, all styles. collins cast cast-steel plows, randall pulverising harrows, ' CIDEti MILLS, FANNING MILLS, CORN SHELLERS, HAY C ITERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES, COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS, CHALLENGF WIND-MILLS, CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, Etc EXTRAS- SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE- We would respectfully ask our patroii and friends to call and see our line of poods before purchasing elsewhero, as wo teel sure wo can Sell As Low If Not Lower Than any first-class goods can be sold for; and we guarantee all out goods as represented. CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY. Jacksonville, Oregon, 3Iay 9, 1S81. GENUINE CLOSING SALE. Owinj.to il heallh,and recent Una cial difficulties, the undeisigmd has conclud ed lo retire icrmanently from the mercantile business, and theriloro.offeis for s;;.c his entire stock ot At the Old Ashland Store, At 'hbb Fpaaacico Ctf ! The Store and OFFERED Ashland, Or., June 2G; 1S85. JAMES DEALER IN rieea,Ie amd IfotMii HATS AVDSO0TS, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Etc, Etc. California street( between Oregon and Third, Jacksbffville. .' .Td- - .! CALL AND Fresh New Stock PRODUCE TAKEN Frank Brothers Implement Company? DEALERS IN Fars Mill Machinery BUFORD'S WALKING PLOWS, HODGE'S DOUBLE DRAPER HfcAfoEtts LaBELLE WAOONS, WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWERS, McSHEhRY DRILL AND LEEDERS, REAPERS, TWINE BIDDERS, BUFORD'S GA.NG SULKY PLOWS, COATES SULKY RAKES, BUFORD"S RIDING AND GEAR, SCOT T 4 COVS Engine & Threshers, WALKING CULTIVATORS,- COOPER A CO Saw Mill Machinery, KAN DALL W HEEL HARROWS, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, THE CELEBRATED HOLLO .VTOOTH, BUCKBO&RET WAGONS, HARROWS, Etc., Eta,-Etc. A Full Line Of Farm Machinery. Write for catalogue. Address either .,'. FRANK BROS. IMFL. CO, Portla'nd, Or. Or, R. W. PORTER, Agent, Oregon Fixtures will be FOR 'HEISTT. J M. McCALL DRUM, SEE MY and New Prices i IN EXCHANGE. Oityf Oregon. apr 11 ra' TO OFPStiT The Bull Times XLWMAX F1MIER Has marked his goods down to Hard Times Prices ne will sell you MORE 80OO6-fr LESS MONEY than ever Uforeeold. in Jacksonville. His stork is AS GOOD AS THE BiSTv And his prices will ASTONISH YOU! It is needless to emunprate the nrtwVs he has to sell, as he keeps eveijthkag to be foumTin a first-class General Merchandise Store t When in towD give him a call and hi will shoflr you go ods at prices that will KNOCK TH TiABD-TiMESt - Idea clean out your fceattV'' Ills sldck 13 varied and complete,' anct you can harUly Mfc lot anything he ha not gtiv. Remember the place coroner of CalU fornia and Oregon streets Highest Market Fries PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE! m EzTCaU and see ir this advrrlisemenl is not as true as gospel. 'NEWMAN FI-IIER. DDKT8K8 EMPORIUM! X: gfe? Jacksonville, Oregon. JIHIX M1LLE3, - Proprietor DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AORTJ cultural implements, tools of all kinds and a general asrtiuent of shell hirduare. He also keeps the largest stock ol, ami all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, ASD A KILL ASSORTMENT Of Fistiing tackle, Powder, Shot, Stc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS AND ALL KIND3 OF OIL. Give him a call anil examine hla sxocH liefore makirfc your purchases. JACKSONVILLE NURSERY A. S. Johnson, Pro As the demand for fruit trees is sii great in this valley I have started a Nur scry in this place and will raise nothing hut thenCst vanities This year I wlij sell from the Woodburn Nurse y as usual and also trom the celebrated1 A lamed i Nursery, Oakland Oaf. The ftillunln are some of the leading varieties I will keep: 3?onclios. Early York Krigs T?ed May" E. and L. Craw ford's Mump World. Wale's early csalway AmsdVn Snsquehannahf Alexander .JIary's Choice! Orange Cling' . Yel ow 3ergen'. Lemon Cling and many more. IPrixnos and 3Plixxn.HU Petlile Prune d'Agen Peach Plunf. Italian Prune Yellow Egg.' Golden Prune Coe's" Go'den Drdp'.- Grosse Prune Bradshavr.' tt Cathrlne Prune Japan PJum Cherries, NcctarineV Apricot, Qiunce pple, French Goosberry, Oregorf cbam-' pagne Berries, and all kds ot omamenU al and shade tree3. DAVID LINN, AHT DEALKIl 1H corrzif Tnmnamad COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at an other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of air kinds kept on hand or rmade trt Order Criteria Billiard Saooit OAXIFORNIA' ST., cATdtf& dAffftetf, 7ropriote. THIS populat resort, under new mani agement, is furnishing the best brands ot liquors, wines and cigars. The reading? table is supplied with "Eastern periodicals and leading papers oftho Coast. Givs ffltf' a coll: itLaji.-frJ "TT-ndHioP