Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, August 07, 1886, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., August 07, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextS OMCflrSEHTINEL JACKt.VII.I.K Satdrdat, August 7, 18SG. G A. R The largest antligrawlcEt cele bration ever helil iu S.m Fran cisco wits that ou Tttesdny last at tha annual re-union of the Grand Army of tho Republic. Th.o dispatches givo tho fullowing account of it: At an early hour people bcgaii-j to flock in the streets, and by the time tho procession was-ready to pass it was difficult, for the police to keep tho passage way open. "With this excoptiou everything passed oft" pleopantly. Each di vision was enthusiastically ebcen od. Oalifortiiu militia and Gov ernment troops came first, follow ed by California veteran'. These "were followed by Eastern voter. , ,ans. Tho whole lino was inter spersed with about twenty-five bands. Most of tho veterans car ried a silk .flag, and the whole presented a grand sigl-t, as they trudged patiently over the cob bio tones. It was tho largest parado ever seen on tho coast. Estimates of the number vary from 12,000 to 20,000. Tho en tire population of tho city vat. out to witness the parade. Every window along the entire line was filled with spectator.-". Nothing approaching tho dieplay was ev er seen here before. A continual cheering greeted thoso ou the line from end to end, as partic ular features came to view. The old battle fl.ig", now in rag, created the wildest kiud ot enthu siasm. When General Sherman and General Logan appeared .in carriages, the enthusiasm knew no bound. Toward the end of the parado they and tho State militia, officers and grand encampment officers ro viewed the parade. Sherman and Logan stood iu cariages, Sherman being the nearest to thoapproai-lungcoliinin, and every band httuck up "March ing through Georgia." In lliib they were joining by all the vet erans joined in the chorus. Both the old Generals joined in the old war 6ong heartily. Tho oheer which greeted these o'd cum manders wcro tremendous, which were returned by bowing. M.my of tho soldiers dropped from the lino to clasp hands with their old commanders- This necessitated a constant command to. "mow on." Scores of old soldiers were seen with tears streaming down t their laces for joy at seeing tLcm. Of tho two, however Logan re ceived the greatest ovation. Al most every division would stop before him and call for "three cheers for Black Jack." "There's our next President" and similar remarks were constantly heard. Efforts were mado to unhitch his horses and to pull his carriage by . haud, but tho driver finally man- od to movo on. Logan then leaned over lrom tho carriage side shaking hands with the sol diers with both bauds. Thous ands followed tho carriago lor blocks unable to greet him. Mrs. Logan stood in tho window of the Baldwin hotel and strewed flowers in tho path of tho vet. cran Generals. The unanimous verdict on tho alhtir is that it was the grandest Kind of a success. Mb accident occurred to mar the harmony of tho day, Business .wa's entirely suspended. The cntiro country eurroundtng this city was literally drained of Us": population. Tho veterans aro well pleased with tho day's doings. Laet night tho IihIcm wero tho fullest of guests ever known. All of tl. em had to turn guests away, and even private bouses were nearly al.'full. Sacramento, Aug. 3. Both 'houses ol tho Logislaturo met at 10 o'clock this morning and im .mediately proceeded to elect a United States- Senator to till the vacancy caused by tho death of Senator John F. Miller, wich va cancy has been filled by George ' Hearst, appointed by Governor "Stoneman. A. T. "Williams, f Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, who was '- nominated by the Republican caucus n few" hours beforo, was Bominated and received n major ity of tho votC3 of both Ifmises. The'voto on joint ballot 6tood: Williams 70, Hearst 24. Prohibition and Republi " can Parties. The"lrohiiiilion Star" in re jferring.to the Republican party mid its portion on the prohibition question winds up tho article as follows: '-Then let it (The Re. publican part) die and give place to a new party of tho peo ple as the old Whig, gave away t them. Tho destruction of the J Republican arty Feems to lie the fixed policy of tho Prohibition leaders through "the oountr-. They contend that in it tanks alone are the material to build up tho now party of but one idea, and that is prohibition.. Their papers claim that the vast majority ot tho rum, scum and iguoiauce of tho country belot.gs to the Democratic party, and therefore from it, Jhey cannot expect any material aid. Tho do not stop to consider that by destroying the Republican party, that they could not expect to get from the Republicans more than two thitda of its pergonal members, the other third which is made up ot Germans and independent Ameri cans whobelievc iu uuiversalhber- ty will naturally fall in the Demo cratic party. With this addaiou tho Democratic jarly will be to cli'cLtually fortified in power tt-ai ibeyoui-gcst Prohibition will not live to sec (hem ousted out oi j-owcr. A toncspondent of the same paper, boasts that they de feated Bluiue and will do so again if the Republicans do not ou doixu Ibe.r tcni- erauce ideas. We woiiiil be pleased to kuuw what the Prohibitionists gained, and how much have they I'm ibcred' the cause ot temperance by de feating Blaiu, and electing Cleve land who&e temperance idea does not appear to accord with the Piohibitiou ido-s ot to day, who belong to the party of igno raucc and free whisky if what the ProhiLiton papers say bo true. Mugwump Consistency. Ono of the most curious, and we might say the most lucompre- heusible characters in American politics, is tho mugwump element of our cou-itry. They arc curious, because they preach ono thing and practice another. They de nounce iu the most emphatic manner Secretary Garland for poluting tho temple of justice with his Pan-Electric stofek. yet they vety tuodcs.ly support and endorse Picsidciit Cleveland who reta'uu him iu the high position he has dtcgrnced. He is retained in tho Cabinet, as it were, in defi ance ot tho moral sentiment' of the country, as it is curtain a large majority demand hjs d:btuisiL We fil to see tho consistency ol papers like tho New Yoik Post aud Harpers, denouncing Garland1 iu the most sevcic muutier "mono portion of their paper, while in another they aro extolling C-evci land lor his honest and' fearless administration. "Lot pur readers r for the moment. place Mr. Blaiuo in the executive cliuir with Gar land and hisPau'Elcclric Steal, in his Cabinet, and what,doyou sup pose would bo tho" coufsofof these papers. They would "doubtless fait to find languago sufficient' strong cuu'tigh to condemn Blaine and Ins secretary. They would nut wily denounce Blajuc, but the sorvices'of Kat wuld, bo again secured to ma-ko Blaiuo and his CaSin-:t-3ts ridiculous as possible. These silk stocking, moral-pro-fe-stng hyiocrits who will gag at a gnat ami swallow Cleveland and his Cabinet, will not, in the fu ture, have the inlliouoe they had iu tho lat Presidential campaign, and should Mr. Blaine be the next Republican uouiiuco for President, their attacks ou him will fail to have any great amount of hiflacnce. Oregon has 19G -'O-dotnVe. Dnr tho final 3 ear ended Juac SO, 188G, 192 of tlic.-?e were filled bv nppointnicnt in most cases the former incumbents being re. moved. 1 1ns is the record for hvclro of the seventeen months of the present administration. The whole is not beforo us. In soroo the counties there has been a change in every postoflicc. and very probably withiit another year tho change will be complete in all of them. S. J. Tilden Dead. Samual J. Iildon died peace fully at Greystono August 4lh about 8:45 o'clock, Thero were present with biro Drs. Charles E. Simonds mid Swift, and Ids niece, Miss Gould. His death was en1 tirely unexpected, and was caused by the failure of the heart toact, follow! ug an acute attack of diar rhoea mid nausea. By the death of Tilden the De mocracy lose ono of their greatest party workers and ablest states man. His advico was always iu demand by tho paNy leaders and even without being in- political power ins divisions wore gener. ally mado law. 'His name will be foiever associated with the elee- torial struggle of 1876-7. Though ho had unquestionably received a popular majority, and lacked but one ct iliu requisite electoral majority, with three states doubt ful, yet under the decision of the Electoral Commission, which owed its origin chiefly to Demoi cratic management, he .was not entitled to tho office. jTho Elector. al Commission has now become nmattcr of history but its decision like that of so many other com promise measures, failed to satis fy both parties. Public feeliug was wrought to iU highest pitch, and the American Constitution was stretched to its utmost tern si on. But the better sentiment of tbo people prevailed, and the supremacy of the law was vindi cated Throughout ah those try ing 111011111!, when the partisan press was bitter to the point of desparatir.ii, and tho New York "Sun" had over its bui ding tho national flag flying inverted or "union down," as sigmficaut of tbo overthrow of popular govern ment, Mr. Ti'den acted the patriot and statesman. A sing e word from him wou J have p unged tho country into anarchy and civil war. Since that time be has resolute y refused public office, though persistent' impot tuned to be a candidate at every Democratic convention since he was first uom iuatcd. An editor 16 a man tvhoso Jjnst licss it is to investigate) ' nn?in i paper. He writcs"'cdilorial3, grimla outpnolrr, insertH deaths mid wedding-, sort-i matmscript, keeps a waste basket, "blows up the deril," steals matter, fights other pcoplo'a battles, sella his aper for two dollars and fiftr cents a year, .take-- white beans andapplo mas for jiay when he can get it, raises a large family, works nineteen hours, tint oftiie twenty lour, knows no Sunday, get- damned by even body, dies init1il!e-ncetl. and otten brokci hearted. leaves no niuutiv as a rewanl fur a life of toil but a short ffec obituary puff in tho opposi tion nus'iaper. Josh Billings. The Merchants' Telegraph Q. has now a lino complete:! frtfm New York City to Vjctotia, B. C, and will extend their lines to roruanu aim ban a rancisco in a short time. This will jjivefiiews facilities at a reasonable niteto all who wish it and break tho'tnftuAp oly so lonjj enjoyed iu ihc Associi .atcdljrej-s tlUiiatehcs by' a few Mkyorcd parties. MAK1UJ2D.' SMITII-G RD!-N--alfitle ButtepTe cincr, July 31, 1880, cU- A.- J. Fiorcj . J. 1'., Geo. s. ijmitu ancf.Jf.is3 Nancy "Gor don. . BR.1DLEY-3HII.L In-En. IR.lDIiEY 3HH.L I--EII5lcuEMntnl4Jn4tvJ,Uj'-4,1'I " the residence of P. Simon , by Ker. K.X ' bV tiJuiJ n- inj n t ti Illanchet, I, A. Hradley and Jf.ss Mary t'.Xz'tt, C. Hull. DE.1N BOBINSON-In Ashlanh, July oi, looo, uy nun. x. i-eeaii, mijimy Judge, U. J. 0ean and Jtiss Ursula- lobinson7jt STAFFOHD?tSTOTJT In Lost river prrclnct,Klaraatli countv, July 23. lKJC,?hy.ludge fcmith. Wm. Stafford waft Jli s May St-ut. GLIDDEN RTDHt At Kcrbyvfls. July 25, 18S6, by J. P. Kelogir. J. f, J. T Glidden ot California, to Xes El. len Ryder ot Kcrbyvi le. BORN.- niLEV In Ashland. Ju-y 27, 18SC, to J(n i.nd .Mrs.. I. L. Wiley, a son. D1KD. MERRITT In this city. August 3d, 18aC. Sarah A, wire ot A. R. Jerritt, aged 27 years and 21 days. POOUAt hagle'i'oint. Jut. 5, 1830, Mat Pool, aged about 23 years. Petition for License. Notice is hereby given that the under signed full apply . to the County Court at the September session for license to sell liquor in less quantities than one gallon inlhe town of Cental Point for the period of six months from 7uly 17, 1S8G. Robt. yTesibop. Central Point, Jnlr 17, 1SSS. An Efficient Remedy la all cases of BroncLial and Piflrno nary Affections U Ayeis's C'iikkbt pEcnftut- As Mich it Is recognized and preaeijbed by tho medical profession. and in man-' thousands of families, for the past forty jears, it has been regarded as an Invaluable household reined r. It li i reparation that only requires to bo taken J'f-aylervi-roail quauuure, anu a lew U(K XmMf it administered iu the early stages of a , olil or cough will effect a -peedy cure. andmay. lerypoirsioiy, save we. Thero Is no doubt whatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral nas preserved the lives of great numbers of persons, by nrrcstin- the development of Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and br Ihe cum of those dangerous maladies ft should hi kept ready for use in every family where there are elii'dmi, a it is a medicine far Miperior to all others in the treatment of Croup, the alleviation of Vhoopin;Cougli,andlhecuiTot Colds and. Influenza, ailments peculiarly inci dental to childhood and youth. Prompti tude in, dealing with all diseases of this class is of 1U3 utmost importance. The loss of a.cin;Ic day niay, in many cases, retail fatal consequences. Do not waste precious time in experiment im: with medicines ot doubtful efficacy, wbile the malady Is constantly (raining a deeper hoi!, but take at once the speediest and irA certain to cure, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PKKIMRED BY Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Slass. Soldhy all Druggists. l-f-VT- 1 A-r T-k Vt TTWTii r --.-!tr---.-. -a ATTORlxEr & COUNSELOR-ATIjAW ffacksoriville, Or. Will prac'icc in a'.l the Tonrts of the Stale. Office with District Attorney, l ourt House. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween Snmuel Jlelloboam. and C. K. IS en urn e, ULder Ihe Him name or Delta, boain & Co.. has, been this day mutually dissolved the said Samuel DeRolxiam continuing the business in his own name, and paring all the debts of the said firm of I cltoboam & o. when due and all the debts owing to said firm up to to this date are due and payable to C K. Bcaumle. Jacksonville, J nly 9lb, 1886. S. Dbrobosm. C. K. Hkaumle. County Treasurer's Sev enth Notice. Office of Theasckeu of Jackson Co., Jacksonville, July 2, ltfSG. ( YOT1CK IS HEKEBY GIVEN TtlT 11 there are fund in the' ounlyTrcasury for the redemption of the following coun ty warrants, prutcsttd up to August SOili, lai: 204, 218, 2'fi, 215. 214, 220, 153, 182, 300, 32U.238, 245, M9. 317,3.3.203, H1, 242. MS, 32ii. 323, 325, 244. 247, 208, 225. 220, 301, 322, 239, 272, 273, 25GJ4, 233, 304. 105, 24G, 25'J . 7. fcOO. 601. 3J0. 754, 356, 355, 344, 342, 343. 4C7, 3G3, 3-'.3, 301, 378, 362. 1067, 279, 287, 729, 758, 317, 365, 409.812, 0402, iWS- Inter st on the same will cease from this date. NEWMAN FISHER, County Treasurer. Assignee's Notice. The.undersigned having been appointed Assignee of the estate ol'J. C. Whipp. Assignor, 5ailer and and in pursuance of an act nt thqLegislative Assembly of Ihe Stale of.tlre gon, entitled "An act to secure Creditors n just division of the estates ot tjefitnrs who convey to Assignees fur the benefit o creditors," approved October 18. loin, and toe amendments thereto ap proved ptbruary 25. 1883, hereby gives notice to nil those owing the estate that an immedihte settlement is wanted, and those having claims will present Hum at nnre accompanied with the necessary vouclicrs . Jly office is in JacksonvilIevOrcgon, where all settements can be madr&. - . II. MAEGIY.i Assisnee of J. C. Whipp. 1 Petition For License. Notice is hereby given that the. under signed, E.U. Ciiton. will apply to the County" Court at the ngn-.t s-ssion for li cense to sell liquor in lets quantities than one. gallon in the town of i entral Point for the period of six months from July 11, 188(1. ? ' E.B.OATOX. Central Point. Juiie 13, 188G. KLF DOWEL Diuiam AT LAW I Un'VrVt BlllJlDZ. Fort'aaJ. Ot Ttrle'il.-' f o id 'o fiTiltr traits, hid t 1 1 mm co'.ectioi s, inc.nJing lioTj tinaicnt I la m. ( LiLlrd F a J,Trj Fir Wa or Lus. I liitho owner of fiTa7a-n t'A lam -.lilie prDjr a-rtbro-Ja,, .., . -. a-m-rtfi-WI -am wo- - f-i. H- --S"l 111. "-""If " itl m.-M't f el'h-r t--t ot 1 a ni tb i . . ... l.. U-L. juo I vU 1hm n y ff th-ililrditi "(ir.llni'tiiatoit JT tartier lyutiea'ari i-qo n -r. Hi It. r. DO WELL. This space is reserved for Mraf M. Monger's NEW MILL1HERY STORE. DAVID XINN, GENERAL UNDERTAKER AMSLUJCB rs r corrnt COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Fuxnitrrre ofllkinda kepta hind or madetoerfUv WSfm TUMMQI6S J ,-gg- Merritt9$ Cash Store. The Only Cash Store in Jacksonville! Spring Stock! Mew Goods, Coffee Of Sugar, 13 lb. for...-r.?l 00 Powdered Sugar, per box, 3 09 Choice C. R. Coffe , per IB?. ... 14 Fair C. R. Coffee, per'lk, ..... 10 Choice DoloDjTea, per lh., 60 )jrter, per can . . . 12J and .... 13 Gloss Starch, 6 lb box 65 Assorted Jsllie. 25 Good Lard,. ID-lb. cans. . ....... 75 Sardines, per lox. . . . 10 and.. . . 15 Dress Goods ! LinSTJKZST UXSTJERS I Bed Men's Building, A. H. Htegty & Co, Successor to Bilger & Maegl j. Selling goods tor Glory and Very Small Profits. "We keep in stock all kinds of Shcit Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Oils and Plows, Wagons Harrows and Cultivators I amps, Bells, Rope, Iron, Paint and other Brushes, Curry Combs, Tacks, Window glass, Coal oil, Hinge. Blackirgs, Pad locks, Door locks, Powder and Shot, Fucs, Caps. Sand Paper, Knives and forks, Cross out saws, Hand saws, Planes. Nails Traps, Grind stones, Bolts, Augers, Cable chain, and maiij other goods too numerous herein to mention. Largest Stock of Hardware and Farm Implements in Southern Oregon. Call or write for prices A. H . Makoit & Co., Jacksonville, Oregon. GENUINE CLOSING SALE. Owing to ill health and recent fina eial cd to retire crmanenllyjrom the mercantile enure iutit eitfl. Jflerchmudise At the Old Ashland. Store, At Sau Francisco Cost ! Tho Store and OFFERED Ashland, Oi.,.Tuce 2G, 1885. JAMES DEALER IN rrocerie audi Clafliliig ', HATS AND BOOTS, Tohacco, Cigars, Candies, Etc., Etc. California gtreetifbetwecn Oregon and Third, Jacksonville. CALL AND SEE MY - New Stock and New Prices ! PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. fii. . Fresh Tr Frank Brothers Implement Company, DEALERS IN Farm, Mill Machinery BUFORD'S WALKING PLOWS, HODGE'S DOUBLE DRAPER Headi-ih LaBELLE WAGONS, WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWERS, McSHEhRY DRILL AND LEEDERS, REAPERS. TWINE BINDERS, BUFORD'S GNG'Jfc SULKY PLOWS, COATE3 SULKY RAKES, BUFORD'S RIDING AND GEAR, SCOT T & CO.'S Engine & Threshers, WALKING CULTIVATORS, JCOOPER & CO Saw Mill Machinery, RAWDALL WHT2EL HARROWS, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, THE CELEBRATED HOLLO -VTOOTH, BUCKBOARD WAGONS, HARROWS, Etc., Etc., Etc. 4 Full Line Of Farm Machinery. Write for catalogue. Address either FRANK BROS. IMP'L. CO, Portland, Or. Or, R. W. POBTJER H Onm CStR- Oregcw. pr XI 3 m French-Cilf Sawed Hcala. 35. 00 t, .. ,...., uarpeis, Jioor act iaoiu uii cloth in excellent patttrM Good Calf Boot, v. 3 75 Good Kip Boot, 2 50 Bojra Suits, 12 to 17 Jrr,.. . . .' 6 00 lien's Soitn, fair. 10 00 Lidies' Stockings 10 to 60 Ls.dirs' French Kd Shoes 3 50 Lsdirs' AmeriMU Kid Shoes... . 2 25 Fancy Ginghams - --- Jacksonville, Oregon. difficulties, the undeisigntd has conc'nd. business, and thercfom-offen for a.e hi Fixtures will be FOR RENT. J M. McCALL DRUM, TO OFFSET The Dull Timsf KEWflAN milEI Has marked his goods dowa to Hard Times Prieei He will sell you MORE GOOOQ LESS MONEY than erer Wort14 in Jacksonville. His stock ii AS GOOD A& THE BEST, And hts prices will ASTONISH YOU? It is needless to enumerate, the articles, he has to sell, a he fccepfi-ererylhlnj to be found in a first-class General Merchandise Store When in town j-ive him a call aid lm will khow you uoods at prices thatssiU. KNOCK THH HARD TIME?. . Idea clean out your head. His st(x:k Is varied and complete, and) you can hardly ask (or anything he ha not got. Remember the p'ace coroner of Cali fornia and Oregon streets... , . - , , Highest Market Price- , taid for" FARM PRODUCE! E-Calt and sec if this advertlssmeaC is not as true as gospel. NEWMAN Ft-HER. Jacksonville, Oregtj-a. J0IIX 3I1LLE?., - prlc.tr. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AORI cultmal implements, tools f alL kinds. and a general assorlme&l of sael& hanlwarc. - l l . i He also keeps .the, Jargcs" slock tl, and all the latest improvements.!! ." GUNS AND PISTOLS, ksh x rrrti, xtsaimixsr or Fishipg Tacklo, ' Powder; Sfa'et, XU i." --j - ALSO LAMPS CHANDEUrSIVS AND ALL KINDS OF OTL. Givchlma cMl.rtnd examine, his nook before makins voarpurchascs. " Far3ier's Store, Mecford, Qp.ecox, ANGLE & PLYMALE Prop's. The undcrsifmed takes pleasure la ai nnuncin; that he ins opened his plare f business in the n-w town ofMedfnrd, Or-. egon. nndls now prepared to furnish, ta. quantiticstn suit, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, PAINTS AND OILS i . MACHINE OIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NUTS, -DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, -EU. Sly stock is fresh and first-class, and I propose to keep a full assortment of every thing in try line and sell at PRICES LOWER THArrfeVErt All I ask is a trial. t5gHlghest price paid for P-oduce. ilUa'TERSJMP.ORlllM! 2ui4n(T10V,7Bs&3SntC9;W'SDO M j u . tfTY