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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1886)
J I. OEZGOB SEITilEL j.l;ci. v 1.1.1: i?A-nuuA,Jiine 12, 18J-G 0' -1'rophecy. Shortly afhr tlie election of Senator J. II. .Mitchell, we ven tuictl a jiioiliei that the editor of the ''Oieguiyaii" would oppose the Republican ticket, it mattered not who wis limn it. ,The course of the "Otcgotiiaii" feiuue the elec tion Jts vciified our picdietiona to a letter. "So ooouer was the "Republican ticket in the field when ho began to attack it with all the ability 4iu possesed emptj'i ing out his pint of roal'ce on the Leads of men that never did him haim in woid or deed -but'be-cause tin " eie formerly friendly to John 1 1. ..iitcheil. lie now 'claims thai the deleat ot the Be publicans is due .10 the Mitchell influence "and l'oitland ring. It requires but little thought to de termine the tiue eauo of the Re publican defeat. The fitsr, and perhaps the most effectual cause is the defectiou iu the ranks of the party. The heavy and spiiited opposition to the eleuion of Judge Waldo by a largo and nil flicufial chits of Republicans in Portland, had undoubtedly a tendency todcmoiiiization of the parly iu Multnomah comity, as well as the entire State. Auothei cause, of no little impoftauce. it t le heavy draft made upon us by fie Prohibitionists ticket, which doubtless, if we take Jackson 'county as a lest, drew ten to one from the Republican party. Tlie above reasonu has lead us to bo lievo that Mitchell figured but Utile in this election except in the imagination of Scott, who-e Jiatred for Mitchell and desire for tho Republican .party, would naturally lead him to the con clusions ho has 1 cached. Again we do not believe th'e people oi the State aie" so much intere.-ted in Scott's" hatied to Mitchell, as to cause them to abandon their choice and principles, simply to -gratify his icvcnge iigaiiift a man I13 uphold; jand defended long after the attacks wcie made upon him. 0 believe wo leno.v the feeling of Soulliciu Oregon, in ic lation to the two mei Mitchell and Scott; and we do not lic.iitate to say 'that Mitchell with his good ability, energy and prompt ncss to attend to the wants of the people of the State, i prcfonod to Scotr, who, for years, seemed to have uo. olhcr object than to gratify his personal revenge with, out regard to results." If we mutt have a boss, and the choice is be tween Scott aud 'Mitchell, we say for heavens sake give us Mitcn ell. IncUigiblc. The constitution of tho State of Oregon provides,' in Article two See. ten; as follow'?: 'Xo person holdiug a lucrative office or appointment under the United States, or under this State,, shall bo elligiblc to a seat iu tho lejji islativo assembly; nor shall any person hold mote than one lucra tive office at the same time, ex cept as in this constitution ex. pressly peunitted, provided that officers in the millitia, to which there is attached no annua salary, and the office of postmaster, whnre the compensation does not exceed one bundled dollars per annum, shall not be deemed lu dative." It appears that Mr. Walton and Mr. llubboll, were both holding the office of Re corder, when elected, which, tin derour constitution, are lvct.ativh offices. When a person is elected to the office of Recorder, ho is tlsoastate officer by virturo of his office, within his jurisdiction, this tribute of respect to this ven Hence a person holding the office , crable lad'. At 1 p. m. the II. A. ofRecordorisclearlyinelligibleto1 C. band will march to the family any other office wiibin this State. The question of eligibility has boon discussed by the Supremo Cotut of California, in tho case of Learry vs. Grow; also 52, Cal., Crawtoid vs. Dunbar. Inan elec tion where an ineligible candi date has been voted for, the courts have declared tho office acaut; which question is fully discussed iu Saunders vs. Hayues, 13th Cal. 1 Fin" tionts f 1 Tin $2 25 to ?3 u J ir at the New York Store. In Memoriam. Mrs. Rbrxln Boone T'Vault was born in Bowling Green, Ken. tucky, Kov. 19th, 1810. and died at her home in Jacksonville June 4th, 188G, ngeil-75 years. Herfathi er removed with his family to Warick county, Indiana whenshe was 11 years of ago. They set tied near Booneville on a farm which still belongs to deccudauts of the family. Mrs. T'Vault was a great grand-daugter of Daniel Boone, Kentucky's famous pio neer. In her 17th year she uni ted with the Cumberland Presby terian church, and never changed her firm adherence to the tenets of that church. She was married to Col. W. G. T'Vault July 11th 1820 and five children Pere born to them, tvyoof whom died in in fancy. In 1845 Col. T'Vault and family crOBsed the plains to Ore gon and settled in Oregon City then a tradng post of the Hudson Ray Company. At Oiegon City a few years later, Col. T'Vualt published the Ore gon "Spectator," the first paper ever published in Oregon. Dun ing the time Mrs. T'Vault re sided at Oregon City she endeared herself to the hearts ofOiegou'a earliest pioneer by her many acts of kindness and hospitality. When tho dark clouds of peri! and privation, lowered most threateningly over the hearts and homes of tho brave pioneer her generosity was unfrfling and all met kindly cheer, aud greeting around her piimitive bearthstope. In 1So2 they removed to Rogue River Valley aud shortly after settled on the Dardanelles f.irm on Rf.gue river, the first family that settled on a farm in this vab ley. In 1855 Col. T'Vault came t) Jack;om-ilIe and began the publication ol the Oregon Se.nth nel, the first paper published in th's valley. Since that time Mrs. T'Vault has resided permanently in Jacksonville. In 1857, George, their only son, a young man of great promise, who but a few months bcfoic had been taken in full paitner&hip with his father in the publication of tho Semixel, died, a bereavement that fell with life long agony on the devoted parents hearts. During the small pox epidemic of 1SG9, Col. T Vault died of that disease aud ja few years later their invalid daughter, St. Marion passed away, and since that time Mrs. T'Vault has lived with her widowed daughter, Mrs. E. JTenney, car ing with the totiderest devotion for her three orphaned graud children dunngithcir -infancy and youth. As life shadows were lengthening, and the faithful heait of the old pioneer hailed tho East that heralded the dawu of tho brighter daY7lfef- daughter, grand-children and great grand children gave her every care and devotion, and pioneer friends wafted to her kindly greeting that they had cherished for a lifetime. Thus closed the eventful life of the brave-hearted and loving pioneer, who began her life work when Oregon was a wilderness, and completed it, surrounded by every comfort of modern times. May her spirit rest in peace until the last reunion ofchc old pidueers around the camp fire of Eternity. Oregon City aud Indiana papers please copy. As before stated in this paper, on Tuesday next, Mrs. Elizabetlv Smith, the mother of Hon. R. IT. Smith, will attain her oue hunct retli birthday. This uotable cvout will be made the occasion of a reception, at which the govi crnoroftho state and other state officers and tho county and city officials will be present. All are , coidially invited to take part in residence, in South Salem, just beyond the Odd Fellow's cemetry. The bund will piav a number of old airs, such" as, "Plow Gently. Sweet Afton," "Coronation," -Auld Lung Syne," "Old Hun dred," and others' Tlie occasion will bo a memorable oue. Tho I pioneers of Oregon are expected to muster' in force. The hours of reception will be from 2 p. m. till 4 p. m. "Statesmau." Tvvntv vards iest calico for SI at New York Store. Jackson County Official. Justice E D. Foudrar of .Jackson ville, Justice M. V. B. Soule of Eden ureVmci and Henry Klippel of this place yesterday canvassed Uip votes cast at the election held on Monday last and declared tbe following to be the result: . FOB CONGRESSMAN, B-nger Hermann 895 N. 1 Butler 1212 C. M: Miller , 10cS FOB COVERXOK, T R.Cornelius 83S S. Pennoier. 1275 J. E. Houston 103 FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, G. W. McBride 8C7 R. F. Gibons 1239 Aug. C. Kinney 110 FOR STATE TREASURER, II. L Mnton. . ." 8G1 G. W Webb -. 1242 John Lous; 112 FOR SUPT. TUBLie IXSTBUCTIOX, E B. McElroy 884 N.Davis 122G W. D.Lyman 10G FOR STATE PRINTER, Frank C Baker a 829 Chas. Nicke'l 1253, J. R. Shepard 10 FOE SUPREME JUDGE, J.B. Waldo 854 R. S. Strahan 1325 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, L. R. Webster 1091 J. R. Neil 1057 F.-.R DIoTUIOT ATTUKM2V, H. KeHey 90S W. M. Colvig 1235 STATE SENATOR, E. P. Geary 937 A C. Stanley 1127 M. G. Rojal 97 REPRESENTATIVES, W.CMyer 818 J. II. Griffis 713 J. T. Bowdiich 122G It. A. Miller 1273 T. J. Cochran 97 J. D. Fountain 142 COUNTY CLERK, M. L. Alford -. . . . 975 V. H. Parker 1061 Gto. Kahler 102 SUERIFF, f J. G. Birdtey 988 B. W. IVan 1 042 L A. Rose 122 TREASURER, A. H. Maeglv 953 N Fis-l.Hr 1082 G.W.Howard 96 COJIMISSIONLKS, ( Doljjh Cirlton 1011 11. Ammerman 720 Ben Hnviuond 1326 G. S. Walton 999 J. G. VnnDyke 105 W. T. S-vernnce S4 SCnOOL 6UPt.RINTENDI.NT, Wm. Pri-,t 134S N. H. CUyton .""....: 217 ,., ' ASSESSOR, Geo. JI. Lo e , 769 J. M. Childen,. .1209 . 104 .119S . 108 Fred Dow ninj: , . , CORONER, R. PrVce ,' L. L Whitney 1 ' " ' . SURVEYOR, F. A" EncliMi .121G M. L. MtCill 884 . ( The Result Thp elrctioH is no over, the resuli is tha't both parties elected a portiuii of their State ticket. The Rcjiub i cans re-elect Hon Binger Ileimanu to Congress bj oier 2,000 mojsri, G W. Jlc Bride, Secreiary of State, E B. JlcElioy, Supt. Public Instruc tions and Frank C Biker S'ate Prin ter. Tho Democrats elect Pennoyi r Governor by orer 2,500 inajorit, G. W. Webb for State Treasurer by about 1500 and R. S. StrahaT Supreme Judge by less than 150 majority. The Prohibitionists did not come any where.uear the figure they claimed in tb.3 State having polled less than 2,000 votes aud drawing about equally fioui ihe two parties. Beccher, defiues his political position as follows. "If Cleveland is a Republican, I am a Republi can. If Cleveland is a Democrat, I am a .Democrat. I am the same kind of a man he is. We'll just risk tbe wager of a new hat that Cleveland won't say that he is tho same kind-ofa man politi callyias Beecheris, although 'he may like to have Brother B. think bo. - A curious evasion of the payi rnent ot duty of imported wool is reported to the treasur3' depart ment. A flock'of sheep was driv en across the Mexican border, and duty assessed on them as live stock. They were then sheared, and the wool placed on the market without having been subjected to duty. The scheme resulted iu a saving of about 50 per cent, in tbe matter of duty. It is expected since Gladstone's Home Rule bill has been defeated that Parliament will be a train dissolved and a new election order ed. Elections iu Great Britiau arc costly affairs, it being estimat ed that each member pays at least 50,000 for his seat. This is tlie only reason that members ob jectand seek to hold together as long as possible Don't be deceived but call and ask for prices al the New York Store. Election Returns. The following are emi official re turn from other counties iu the lt Judicial District: KLAUATH COUNTY. Following is a lnt of the majorities in Klamath county: Sutler, for Con j:res 20; Pennoyer, governor, 57; Waldo, supreme jnds'", 74; Webster, district j'idce. 269; Ivellev, district at torney, 1; McLean (Rcpub.) joint rep re&entatie of Klamath and Lake, 136; H!e (Rejmli.) county clerk, 155; Cnilders (Dem ) sheriff, 73; Hatton (Dem.) assessor, 23; Baldwin (Dem.) t easurer, no oi o-duon, ; Thatch er (Repuli.) school supt., 5; R. J-". Mcore (Repub ) surveyor, 6; for Cou uiisbioiiera, Etnruitt (Repub) 104; Wells (Dem) G3." Total number of otescast, 59S. LAKE COUNTY. Following are the majorities in Lake county except one precinct: Butler 66, Strahan 66. Pennover 71, Gilons 49, Webb G4,'D.ivis 54, Nicke'l 60, Kelley 56, Webster 150, Miller 104 Clerk, Boyd 148: School Supt., Fishel 83; CcmmitisionHru, Penland 3, Lofcus 3Jp.en 1G5; MierifT, Charlton 181. TM JOSEPHINE COUNTY. The e'ection was .quiet, and there was no excitement oer the state tick et. The county has gone democratic by a small majority. Pennoyer's ma jority is 50, Butler's 3, Strahan's 82, Gibou'a 27, Wolb's 35, Nickell's 25. District officers: For Judge, L. K. Webster, rep., over J R. Neil, dem., 82; for district attorney, W. M. Col vig, dem., over J I. Kelley. rep , 40. Tneentiie democratic ticket was elect fed, with two exceptions: Representa tive, b. U. Mitchell, dem.; county judge, Volney Colvig; rep.; commission ers, J. JI. Payne, dem.; and A, II. Putter, rep ; county clerk, C. K. Ohanslor, dem ; i-herifl, T. G. Patter son, dem.; treasurer, J. W. Howard, dem.; school superintendent, A. J. Chapman, dern.; ni-sessor, J. P. Lewu, dem ; surveyor, Wm. Saunders, dem.; corcner, W. F. Kremer, dem. Rogue Biveb Camp Meeting. There will be a camp meeting near the old ford on ltojue river, between Go'd Hill and the Bybee bridge, b? cinning June 17ih, to which preachers and people of all denomination), and the genpral public, are cordially in vited. Let everbodv come and camp, and all who can't camp come prepared to take csro of themselves. Bring your Gorpel hj mns and friendi, am, expect a good meeting No huckster ing permitted. J. R. Roberts, M. E. Church, South. "W. P. Williams, M, E Church. SIIILOH'S CURE will immediate ly relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. ARE YOU MADE miserable by imHgiistiijn, .Constipation, Dizziness, Lbs-sof Apne'ite, Yellow Skin? Shi ohV Vitalizir is a positive cure. For -nle bv E. C. Brooks. C0STIVENESS tbey fail to cxtrjtt ir.'iu the Wood tli-s uric aiiil, vliU.li, carri d troU2li I In t tr (iibiion, caucus iUcumatis.i cul I.'cu- ralgia. The fiinct:oii of t!io I.i'cr arc also oiTtitid by cottitnS", lautn Biiioiis Disorders. .Amons the warninjr srmj)toms of llilious i.ess arc Nausea, Dizziness, lc:id.iclie, Weak-ic':, l"ecr. Uimiuss of VWon, Yellowness of tkin, Pains in the Side, Itatlc and Shoulder, Toiil Mouth, Furred Tongue, Irregularity in the action of the Uo N. Voraiting, etc. The Stomach suffers when the bowels are constipated, and Indigestion or dyspepsia, follow. TetiJ Breath, Gatrie Pain, Headache, At iility of the Stomach, AVatcr brah, ICen ou-ncsi, anl Di predion, arc all ev idenecs of the presence of flits distress in? malady. A Stiro Relief for irregu larities of "tho Slomach and alt con-equcnt diseases, will bo found in the use of AVER'S PILLS. They stimulate the stomach, free tho bowcl, healthfully inisorate the torpid lh er and hicjiej , and by their tleansing-, healing and tonio properties, strcnqlhcn anilpurif tho whole system, and restore it to a salutary and normal condition. rCZPACED ET Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., TjotvcII, Mass. Sol J liy all DragsUti. This space is reserved for Mrs. M. Manser's i HIUIIERT STORE. E3AVSD UNN, AXD DEALER IN COFfZSI SSZaXBSESGS. COFFINS FURNISHED OH THE shortest notice andehe.iperthan atany other establishment in-Southem Oreson. Furniture of atliinds kept on hand or- made U order F. BIT'S d HA ED, practical VTatchjukeu au Jeweles, California Sreet, ) V1AKE3 a specialty of clraninjr and re- ; LVJL iiairin patches and clocks. 31 Claris art reasonable. Give me a call Merritt9 Cash Store. The Only Cash Store in Jacksonville! Spring Stock! DSTEW P Coffee C. Sugar, 13 lbs. for 1 00 Powdered Sugar, per box, 3 00 Choice C. R. Coffee, per lb., U Fair C. R. Coffee, per lb. 10 Choice Oolong Tea, per lb., 60 Oysters, per can.... 12J and.. . 15 Gloss Starch, C & box 05 Assorted Jellies 25 Good Lard, 10-lb. cans 75 Sardines, per box .... 10 and. ... 15 Dress Goods ! Fancy Ginghams LliSTJKr ULSTERS ! Eed Men's Building, -- Successor to Bilger & Glory and Very "We keep in stock all kinds of Shelf Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Oils and Plows, Wagons Harrows and Cultivators I amps, Bulls, Bope,Tron, Paint and other Brushes, Curry Combs, Tacks, Window glas3, 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 too numerous herein to mention. largest Stock of Hardware and Farm , Implements in Southern Oregon. Call or write for prices A. GENUINE CLOSING SALE. nl Owing to ill health and recent fina ei.ililifflrulties, the nndeisigntd has conc'ud. ed to ruirc lennancnlly fiom the mercantile busimss.and therefore offers for sa c hit entire stock ot jfrsjt g Ff -m j-j- ' At tlie Old Ashland Store, At &iia Fr&meiseo C8! e? The Store and OPFEEED Ashland, Oi., June 2G, 1S85. JAMES DEALER IN Grocer ie and Clothing HATS ATO BOOTS, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Etc, Etc. California street, between Oregon and Third, Jacksonville. CALL AND SEE MY Fresh New Stock and New Prices ! PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Frank Brothers Implement Company, DEALERS IN Farm9 Mill Machinery BUFORD'S WALKING PLOWS, HODGE'S DOUBLE DRAPER Headers LaBELLE WAGONS, McSHEhRY DRILL AND LEEDERS, REAPERS, TWINE BINDERS, BUFORD'S GANG &. SULKY PLOWS, COATE3 SULKY RAKES, BUFORD'S RIDING AND GEAR, SCOTT & CO.'S Engines & Threshers, WALKING CULTIVATORS, COOPER & CO Saw Mill Machinery, RANDALL WHEEL HARROWS, THE CELEBRATED HOLLO .VTOOTH, BUCKBOARD WAGONS, HARROWS, Eta, Etc., Etc. A Full Line Of Earm Machinery. "Write for catalogue. Address either FRANK BROS. IMP'L. CO, Portland. Or. Or, R. "W. PORTER, Agent, Oregon lew Goods, JHCES ! French Calf Sewed Bcots, 5 00 Carpets, Floor and Tabl Oil cloth in excellent patterns Good Calf Boot 3 75 Good Kip Boot,....' .. 2 50 Boys' Suits, 12 to 17 years 6 00 Men's Suits, fair. 10 00 Ladies' Stockings 10 to CO L-vdies' French Kid Shoes 3 50 Ladies' American Kid Shoes. . . . 2 5j0 - --- Jacksonville, Oregon. Maegl y. Small Profits. II. Maeglv & Co., Jacksonville, Oregon. -fj J& Fixtures will be FOR RENT. J M. McOALL DR WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWERS, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, City, Oregon. apr 11 3 ni TO OF PS 1ST The Bull Times SLVV31A5 FIM1LK lias marked his goods down to Hard Times Prices lie will sell you MORE GOODS for LESS MONEY than ever btoresold in Jacksonville. His stock is AS GOOD AS THE BEST, And his prices w-11 ASTONISH YOU! It is needless to enumerate tlie articles he has to sell, as ho keeps everything U be found in a tlrst-class General Merchandise Store ! When intown give him a call and he will show you jr ods at prices that will KNOCK THE HARD TIMES Idea clean out your head. His stock is varied and complete, and you can hardly ask lor anything he has not gut. Itemembcr the p'acc coroner of Ball fornia and Oregon streets Highest Market Price PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE! GSTC.ilI and see if this advrrtisemenl is not as true as gospel spei. EWJIAN FI HER. HlhVITO EMl'Oltlllll! V" ?0Z Jacksonville, Oregon. Ji)il. M1LLB::. - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI ciih'.ir.il implements, tools of all kinds and a general adsortuient of shli hardware. lie also keeps the Ianrest stock of, and ali the l.ilest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AND A FTI.I. AS0imiEXT OF Fishing "?3ckltJ, ovjdc-r, Shot, Etc VI.SO LAMPS, CHAWDFUJSRS AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call in-l examine his soclt If fore nutans V01"- purchases. Farmer's &5tore, Med?ord, Okegox, ANGLE & PLYMALE Prop's. The undersigned takes pleasure in aa-i nounciny that he his opened his place of business in the n-v town of Medfnrd, Or egon, andis now prepared to furnish, in quantilicsto suit, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, PAINTS AND OILS MACHINE OIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NUTS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Etc. My stuck is fresh and first-class, and I propose to keep a full assortment of every, thing in my line and sell at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. All I ask is a trial. ESTHigliest price paid for P-oduce. JC& T --2Si