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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1886)
OREGON 8BBTI8EL JAL1M..V(I.:.I'. Saihrdav, Juiy 10, 188 G. The Full Vole- The official voto aa declared by tbe state board of canvassers on state officers is as follows: For Congic-n, Binger Hermann, 2G.918; N. L. Butler, 25.28S: G. M. Miller, -2,-753; nermann's plu rality 1.733 For Secretary of State, Geo. W. McBiide 2G.213; K. F. Gibbons 25,922; A. C. Kiuncy, 2, 775; JSIcBiides plurality 290; For State Treaswacr, H. L. Marston 25,130; G. "W. Wobb, 20,C08; John Long, 2,723 "Webbs plurality 1,778. For fii t. Tub. Instruction, E. B. Ili-Elrcy , 2G.G29, Napoleon Davis; 25.331, W. D. Lyman, 2.6GG; AlcElioy's plurality, 1.29G. For Stato Printer, F..C. Baker, 2G.3G3; Cl-as. Niclc ell, 25,375; J. B. Shepppail, 2,700; Baker's pluralily, G88. For Supreme Judge, JohnB. Waldo, 2G.S8G; E. S. Straban, 27,094; Strahau's plu- rality, 234. In the above the Republican -candidate is named first, demo cratic second and prohibition third, Tho vote for Governor i canvassed by the legislature when it meets, tho first Monday in Jan uary. It is repotted as falling a few votes shoit of 3,000 plurality for Peunoycr, the democratic cand'dtae, but the exact liguies will not bo known until it is of ficially declared. Death of Modoc Frank. Following is from tho Spring field (Mass.) Republican: "F. Modoc a remarkable Indian, one of tho 200 prisoners of Gen, Cau Jjy m tho MoiIjc war, died at Portland, Me., Saturday night. While with his fellows in the In. diau territory ho becamo a Chris tain by his urgent and repeated requests prevailed ou tbe Indian office to pay his expenses to Ore gou, where he labored to convert his people to Christianity. Ho madosomo conveils, but desiring to bo educated so as to bo of more value in his chosen work, he came East by tho aid of the society of Frionds to attend the Oak Grove seminary, a Quaker institution in Portland. Ho devoted himself to study with earnestness, and won the respect of all by his high mental capacity, as well as his -earnest religious nature; but he wore his life, out in tho task he ."had set himscll, and died at a de cline at tho ago of 45." Oregon Notes- ' Washington, July 7th. Noth nug recently has i.ttratcd so much attention iu the interior depait jneut as tho decision of the Ore gon and California swamp land -.cases. All the law talent in the .department: logethei wiih Assis tant Secretary Hawkins, has been studying tho case, and finally a -decision has been prepared and admitted to the secretary which will practically settle tho whole matter, iuvolving 30,000 acres. There is much confidence in the special agent who is now engaged iu looking up utisegrcgalcd lands iu both States.lt is thought prob able that settlcis who have gone .onto lands with good faith, under standing them to be government lauds will not be molested. Washington, JriA 7 th. ner mann has secured the rc-e.-tab-lishment of the postofiii-e at Wil low springs iu Oregon, and the oppointment of Nicholas Cooke as postmaster. Alo the appouti -ment of Arthur McGraw as post- master at Bradbury, in Columbia - count v. Oretron. Ho has also se- . urcd an increase in tho mail service from Eugcno city to Co burg in Oregon. Tho senate agreed foidav to an amendment to tho river and har bor bill iucieasing tho appropna tionfortho ConuilJo river. Coo: bay and Yaquiuu harbor. Other Oregon items in the bill were not i cached. Congressman Baj'nc, ofPcnn' eylvnuia, has attacked the l'rcsii limit's vetoes in a speccli to the House, in wliicii lie made free use of profane hhisiiliinnous Ian ttuagc. U.yne, yu aiO cIMll" "rats, Uaj-iie. iou aic ien, Bayue an old Our Railroad. Now that the Fourth of July is over, and there being nothing of any great importance to attract the attention of our people, we would therefore recommend to them to immediately make a start in tho enterprise of building a railroad from this place to the road passing through tho valley. If our people ever expect to do anything to build up our city, wo say now is tho time. It is well known throughout tho State that wo have one of the hea!thi est cities ou the coast, which is an important consideration to those who aro seeking health abovo alii other inducements; again we have the best assurance that our mines will be thoroughly prospected during the summer and fall, as a temstamp mill will be put in operatiou as boon as the work cau bo done, with all the new improvement for saving gold that is now in use. We have an immen.-o lime-stono quarry from which hundreds of tons of as line limo as ever was placed iu any market can be made, and by easy transportation to the rail, road in tlio va!lej-, would doubt less be a source of profit to tho ownel. For these and other good reasons we might present, wo would earnestly urge upon our business men and piopeny hold ders of our city tho importance of immediate action in that dir ection. Belay is dangerous, and the intcicst manifested by our people may be lessoned by delay. Administration not True to Their Promise- During the Picsidcntial cam paign iu 1884 tho Democracy through their platforms and pub lie speakers made many promises which they knew at tho time they could ncvcri'uliiil. The peo ple throughout the entiro country aro beginning to realize that fact aud hence a feeling of distrust as well as disappointment is to bo felt in every section of our coun. try. They promised that the 100,000,000 was to be taken from the Tieasuiy in tho event of their success and set ailoat among the people. They made the people believe, or at least a portion of them, that each would receive his share; but instead of that, they aliowed 550,000,000 more to accumulate in the Treasury bc foiea dollar was paid upon the publie debt. For umo months tbcinteicst on the puLlic debt was allowed to iucreaso amouut- in" to hundieds of thousands of dollars, before a single payment was made. They have no settled policy to pursue; their two lead crs in tho Houc, Morrison aud Randall are as wide aj-ait as Blaine ami Cleveland. This mi st tiled condition of pubiio affairs has the same unsettled effect upon business tlnoughout the country, hence we have a money diouih. 'Ihe Democracy .at Washington seem to bo dazed, bewildeicd aud utterly incapable of man aging the .ihiirs of the country. business iss taguated; cotton never was lower than now; manufac tui crs are afraid to start their fac tories for fear of a i eduction of the taiiii ou tho goods they manufac ture by high labor, which will necessarily bring them in compe tition with the pauper labor of Euiopc. Wo believe the work ing people of tho country has enough of this vaselatiug admim istratiou, and should James G. Blame be the next Republican caudidato for President, we bo Ituvu he will icach the executive chair wuh case, lor ihe people be gin to icalizc the want of a states man in the executive chair. As we nrcdicted tbe offices' are cutuely inadetjuale to the wants of the Jackson comity De. mocracy, aud just now we are em joying the ludicrous squable over the offices, of District Attorney and Juatice of the Peace that is going oh aniong&t the "haunoi nious Detnocrai.y." Eacli paity lias a good backmg of liienda aud itishard to tell who will win. Tho elections held so far in Emilnml aic not eiu-ourasiinr to Gladstone, and tho outlook for immediate Home Rule grows I more gloomy every day. This j morning's election returns iudi- I ... 'il...l .-. l.,-f l.n,.n t cue iiuii uwuiuus o i"i " ' Lonuoi'iug me next iaiiuiuuiu is rotie, Obituary. Addison Helins, ooe of Jackson ville's best known pioneer?, died at his home in Jacksonville Jul? 4tb, 18SG, after several months of failing health. Add had been a resident of Jacksom ille for mora than 30 years past ami bad by bis universally kind and generous disposition and courteous and gentlemanly manner won the good will and esteem of all who knew him. A fortune passed through his hands since ha came to Jacksonville hut with that unselfish generosity that was the ruling characteristic of his life, bis only appreciation of for tunes golden favors was measured by bis unninted liberality to all. IIu was tiice e'tc'ed marihal of Jacksonville and will ever be remembered as one of its most painstaking and obliging offi cials. lie Itaves a wife, a sisur of Gen. John . Ross aud a host of friends to mourn his demise. While every qpnerous act of bis life is held in grateful remembrance by the friends be has left behind, may his spirit rent in peace. We extend to the bereaved wife our sincere sympathy. Fatripk McMaLon who has been a resident of Jacksonville since his early manhood died at bis home in tb-s place las Saturday of heart diseafe. Mr'. M. hud been in poor health for ome time past, and abut six weeks since while bn was at tbe Soda Springs for thp benefit cf his health, his eldtst fon Eddie was acciden.ly drowned. The shock was to great that bis early demis? was then anticipated. Mr. McMahcn was a man of great energy, and was one of our most industrious and enterprising citizens. He left his family in affluent circumstances. The bereaved wifu an! mother, who isil niost prostrated by this double afflic tion, has tbe sincere sympathy of the entire community. Carrie, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whipp, died on Sunday last after a short illness, aged three months and ten days. Just as the in fant bud u as unfolding its liny etuis in the xuu'igbt of its parents love and af fection, it wns ttanspluntf-d among the Angels to blossom in thecardi-ns of Eternity. Mny the memery of its nrief span of life be a cheiiibed in cense arising fiora the hearts of the bereaved, up to th All wise One who gathered the little one from the stormr and temptatians of earth life, ' For mch is tho kingdom of Heaven." Senator Mitchell, of this state, has dipped into the muchidiscus sod John Roach matter. On the Cth iust. he submitted a proposed amendment to the general defici ency bill to provide for the pay ment to John Roach & Son of 20, 270 for whaifagc nad care of the monitor Roanoke ttom March 17, 1877, to the time of its sale in 1883 including towage, pilotage, etc., also to pay them 3S,S40 in full for the cost of changing thereon the frame of tho Ppuritan. Thero has been somo talk that the new board of commissioners would do away with either the jailor or janitor as work of the two could bo easily done by one per son. As the majority of the board is Democratic thero has been no chamrc however. Notlu ing like keeping Up Democratic extravagance. BORN. MAEG LY In this city, July Clh, to ilr and Jlrs. A. II. Maegly, n daughter. JACOBS Near Ahhlaud, June 2ith, to Jlr. and Jlrs. Anson "W. Jacobs, a daughter. BALLARD-In Ashland, June 2th, to Mr. and J;s. A. E. Uullanl, a son. TiMO' K-VOUTO- On Forrest Ceek, JulyS, IsSO, to Mr. and iirs. A. 'Ihrock- morton, u uaulilir. 15.FD0WFL D1U33T21 AT LAW r3 iiu Cr J o llg--' rort'aal. Ci J-'V"V Tortiaa I rr"ic-lllr I'l'wron f.ll 'n riVllr Sllta, Ur.d l.tia ru' ct ccl.es, ia..uims Uot- Lsca; 'JF.::!TfcCSF,fSii2CrL5S3. fail L.i -mcr o t9 fatCJ r,l laro rvr.r"ilrw."T-nsi tti'i01,'?i lalfr.uinJi i B-yia". '. JPJ In htlj!ri2Jp Hni-nlhno.9312 or.n tri'ii u n. O '"ih injawilfriJ" fll rT(.7n'f f o ;i r ln t if Iidoilbs ia:t.iJai-1 I ' ,t T u h-er ciraa'4 UMio'i'i y1t t'mlrd-.'i it !' ca'''7a:oit. Tm Ju.t. e." j-or ica'a. j ' in'ra . This space is reserved for Mrs. 15. Manser's 111 IIUI1EBT STORE. DAVJE5 LEKN, ASD PEAUO: Ef comsi TEHiistni'SGs. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Orecon. I Furniture of all kinds kept on band or Bji" -aKJR.: V '?1PI.TV i LRRIED. GODDJ 'June' 2LLI01T-In Phoenix. . by 31. V. B. Sonle. J. P. Reno Rird and Jfiss Jennie Elliott. FISnEJ JRGIPONIn this city. Junef John l rbv E. D. Foudrav. J. P.. Llier and Miss Uanna Furzu- soil. COOIC- 'II On Forest creek. July 1,W ID. Fondray. J. P., Richard J.OOK; Llrs. M. J. Smith. DECK- fEDS In this city, July 4th, byE. inaniy, J. r., ueo. lieck. and Mies 5j je Fields. HELJ3J :GER.4LDIn Roi.k Point preemc fat the residence of Geo. W, .Lance, 4th. by VT. S. Fitzgerald. J. F D. Helms and Miss Jfary Fitzgerl HUBBEI fOHNSON In Ashland JnlySihl Rct. W. G. Simpson, G. A. it u linen, id Miss Annie Johnson. fATUAWAY On Williams BAILET- crcek. J4 e 23d.AVil.isin Bailey to Miss Alice m laway; uotn. of Joseph ne county. MAXOJ- lAXOU v Grant's Pass, JulyGthl -Edwin Smith, J. P Jacob u. uaxc tmd Mrs. Alice Muxon all of Jackson' July. DIED. JcJIafiOj kin this city. July 3d, of heart du Patrick Mciahon; aged 42 ycarj IIELJSJ cksonville, July 4th, Ad- dison ' n the b.d year of nis ace. T HIPI nvillc, July 4tb, Cor- oline, ' aughtcr of J. O. and Florend npp aged S months and 10 days! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. vr. 3R. ANDREWS; ATTORNEY & COUXSELOR-AT.LAW Jacksonville, Or. "Will prac'ice in a!l the Courts of the State. Office will! District Attorney, Court House. Dissolution of Partnership. The pirtnership heretofore existing be tween S.inuiel jlcRohoam and C. K. Iituum p, UEilrr the liim name of DeRo lioaiu & Co., has been this da v mutually dissolved the saiil Samuel DcRoboam continuing the business in his own name, and piyir.g all the debts of the said firm of I'cltobuam & o. when due and all the debts owing to said firm up to to this date nre due and piyalile to C. K. Beaumle. Jacksonville, July Dili, 18SG. 3. Deroboui C. K, liEAUHLE. County treasurer's entli XJotice. Scv- Offii CHE' ViWL ti,2 TitEASCiiEn of Jackson Co . ? acksouvillc.JulvS. 1KS0. f m E IS HEHEUY GIVEN TiUT e are funds In the f ounty Ti casury tor th(A ty warjHt inpuon ot tnc following coun. protested up to August BOlli, 204, 218, 210, 215. 214, 220, 153, 182, SOO, 3au, 238, 215,289. 317,3.3. 203, HU, 212. 2.m, 32. 32J, 323, 2, 247, 203, 223, 226, 301, 322, 239, 272, 273, 23BK, 233, 301. 103, 240, 259. 7. bOO. 801. 3J0, 75l, 350, 353, 344, 312, 343.407,308, 353, 301, 378, 30 1, 1907, 279, 2&7, 729, 738, 317, C63, 409. 812, 040, 2, 333 . Interest on the same will ccaie from this date. KnraANTisnr.it, County Treasurer. Notice of Final hettlement. In the In the itv Court ol the .State ofOrr- tor Jackson County, r of the estate of Julicn IUs noU dcceasetl. IS HEREBY GIVEN TIUT dministrator of the estate of spot, dtciased, has filed in the urt of Jackson county, Orecon, his final account as such administrator, and by Older of said court Tuesday, the 6lh dayf July, 18S0, at the hour of 10 o'clock a', m.. set forhcarinjj. All persons intpreslrd ate liprelir notiried lo ntinpar and file his or her objections to said ac count oor before said day. Published by order of Hon. E. DcPeatt, JtlJseof said court. Uaiiiael 3Iokat. Dated June 11th, 1SSG. Assi rrnon',C! Notice. WUOV K The undersigned having been appointed Assignee of the estate olJ. V. Whipp. Assignor, antler and and in pursuance of an act nl the Legislative issembly of the Stale of Oregon, entitled "Aa act to secure Creditors a just division of the estates of UebtonTrfho convey to Assignees for the benefit of creditors," approved October 18, 18"8and the amendments thereto ap provca February 23. 1885, hereby gives notice td all those owing the estate that an immediate settlement is wanted, and those baling claims will present them at once ncinmpanicd with the necessary vouchers! 31y olgce is in Jacksonville, Oregon, wncraairsciicmcnis can ucmaac. A. H.JIAEGLY. Assignee of J. C. Whipp. tation to Heirs. In tht tv Court of the State of Ore- gonl le -count v of Jackson, sitting Fn prcTitc.May term, 188G. In the nJUterof the estate of .FatncK JUO Kavanaugli, deceased. To the xt of kin and all others con- cerncjin said estate. T7-OIjlRE HEREBY NOTIFIED X :i James G. Birdsey, Administra tor, basUled bis petition praying for an order osaid court to sell Ihe following dcscrilld real property belonging to said i estate ll.'S'.U ..... ThOtWidlvidcd one halt ot tiiosaioon propcrfv situated on ihe north side of Califosaia street in tbe town of Jackson ville id known as the "Farmers Ex changj" ThtJbre. notice is hereby given to the heinMawofsfid estate that the prayer of K.iitftwiitinn will he heard and detcr- mincat me usual piace iu uu-uiub rconrt in Jacksonville, in said and'Statc. on Tuesday, .Tunc 8th, ,10 oV.lock a. St.. at wuicu lime 1 heirs and all others interested in itate are hereby notified to appear iw cause, if any tncy nave, wny an rsaio should not te maue as inuic d petition prayed for. sliea oy oracr oi non. Ji. icrani. "WM.H. PARKER, Co Clerk. htition Fo? License. i is hereby given that the nnder-E.U- Caton. will apply to the ourt at the August session for li- pu liquor in less quantities man k in the town of Tentral Point mi 1 i Priod of six months from Jqly 188i b- b.uatox. Point, June 13, 1886. TkTO'K IS 1 linen's county Merrittg Cah Store. The Only Cash Store, in Jacksonville! Spricg Stock ! Kew Goods, NEW PRICES ! Coff.e C. Sugar, 13 lbi. for $1 00 Powdered Sugar, per box, 3 00 Choice C. B, Coffee, per lb,. .... 14 Fair C. R. Coffee, per Ik., 10 Choice Oolong Tea, per lb 60 Oysters, per can .... 121 and ... 15 Gloss Starch, 6 lb. box 65 Assorted Jellies 25 Good Lard, 10 lb. cans 75 Sardines, per box.. ..10 and... . 15 Dress Goods ! Fancy Ginghams .' Linsn&nsr tjjlstjehs i Red Men's Building, Successor to -; 1J JB Selling Glory and Very We keep in stock all kinds otSIieif Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Oils and Plows, Wagons Harrows and Cultivators Lamps, Bells, Rope, Iron, Paint and other Brushes, Curry Combs, Tacks, Window glass, Coal oil, Ilinges, 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. H. Makoly & Co., Jacksonville, Oregon. GENUINE CLOSING SAL fWinf in ill liiilili nnrt rprent finn. pfnf fed to retire permanently from the mercantile entire slocx oi " lesM 'Q .At the Old Ashland Store, t Sam Franciseo Cast I The Store and OFFERED Ashland, Oi., June 2G, 1885. JAMES DEALER IN $SiBep! &Eid ClfMiia' HATS ARI BOOT9 Tohacco, Cigars, Candies, Etc., Etc. California street, between Oregon and Third, Jacksonville. CALL AND Fresh New Stock PRODUCE TAKEN Frank Brothers Implement Company DEALERS IN Farm Mill RUFORD'S WALKING PLOWS, HODGE'S DOUBLE DRAPER Headers TaRELLEWGONS WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWERS, McSHEhRY DRILL AND LEEDERS, REAPERS. TWINE BINDERS, BUFORD'S GANG & SULKY FLOWS, WAttw suuft.1 lin-iio, BUFORD'S RIDING AND GEAR, SCOTT Jc CO.'S Engines &, Threshers, WALKING CULTIVATORS, COOPER & CO Saw Mill Machinery, RANDALL WHEEL HARROWS, CARRIAGES. SPRING WAGONS, THE CELEBRATED HOLLO .VTOOTH, BUCKBOARD WAGONS, HARROWS, Etc, Etc, Etc. A Full Line Of Wmt. fn. rotnlnffno ArirlrM plther .Or. TL "W. PORTER; Agent, Oregon 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 10to.... 60 Ladies' French Kid Shoes, ..,, . 3 50 Ladies' American Kid Shoei..-.-. 2 25 Jacksonville, Oregon. taegiyo goods tor Small Profits. E. difficulties, the undei3ifn-d hrw ronc.lnd. business, and therefore offers for sate his J$3J8iffMm9(is Fixtures will be FOR HEISTT. J M. McCALL DRUM, SEE MY and New Prices ! IN EXCHANGE. Machinery Farm Machinery. '' WIlATSTTT -RROS'IMP'Tv CO' Portland. Or, ' City, Oregon npx 11 5- rfi TO OFFSET The Dull Times NLWUAN FLVflEB Has marked his goods down to Hard Times Priced He will sell youMOflE GOODS for LESS MONEY than crcr Ufore sold in Jacksonville. His stock is AS GOOD AS THE BESTV And his prices wll ASTONISH YOUV It Is needless to enumerate Die articlts he has to sell, as he keeps everything tcr" be found fn a fint-class General Merchandise Store "When in town pive him a ealY and he" will show you ccoUs at prices that will KNOCK THS HARD TfMES.. Idea clean oat your head7. His stock Is varied and complete, and yon can hardly ask lor anything ho h&' not got. Remember the p'acc coroner of Calf. fornia and Oregon streets. Highest Market Price PAID FOR' FARM PRODUCE f G-Call and see if this advertisement is not as true as gospel. NEWMAN FI-HER. . , r HUNTERS liMI'ORIUJH &&&&$&&? V-A N?- Y Jacksonville-, Oregon". JOBS SIILLEii, - Proprietor;- DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRL; cultural implcmenu, tools of all! kimls and a general assortment of shel? hardnarc. He also keeps the- larcest slock of, Jb6? all tho latest iaipfovemcnt3 in GUNS AND PISTOLS,- ASD A Vm.1. ASOnTHKST 0 2ishir-g tackle, LAMPS, CHANDrJLrSRS- AND ALL KINDS OF ltu Give him a call and examine his suicW bcfuic making your inirohnscs. FarmerV tore Medfoud, Okecos, ANGLE &, PLYMALE PropV, The undcrsisned takes 'pleasure .jn art' nouncinir that helms opened hi rfl'nre of business in-tlur il'W town of Jledford, Or egon. nndls now prepared to furnih; itf quantiticsto suit, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,, PAINTS ANT3 OILS MACHINE OIL TOBACCO AND cigars; CANDIES, NUTS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Etc.- Mv stock is fresh and firstclass, and I propose to keep a full assortment cf eveiy thing in my line and sell at PRICES LOWER f HAN EVER Fl S$eS5!fc25!trv it. $ Att ipsv-,V fir? All I ask is a trial. - t3"IIiglicsl jirice paid for Produce. - 5 S?5rf,vii& jK'ayw m$s(a Bg?ag5tggg5gB8ftiflBiliilPW Sf5w2SHKjaH i wHls&8Silttni lidM 'I IIP ?""" kS!!wflHSPi9
