ííhij percorrati i; ¡Times.
CORRESPONDENCE.
E d . T imes :—It seems your article, en
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4.1871. titled “Farmers of the Azoic Age,” has
E* I> Fi'UDBlL............. Business A je nt. excited not a little comment, especially
among the disaffected. It has had the
effect to bring out a host of damaging
concessions from the left wing, such as
we had no idea sage politicians and “fa
tal strategists,” as they denominated
BOARD OE SCHOOL LAND COMMIS. themselves, would ever have unwitting
SIGNERS.
ly admitted. Just after the article in
question came out, a Republican found
AVe had occasion to refer to the action W. A. O. holding a copy of the T imes in
of this Board, in reference to the manage his hand, and doing some right responsi
talking. It appears that O., in com
ment of its business in this county, a ble
pany with a friend, was going home
week or two since. Since our strictures from town, and that O. was excited from
appeared, letters have been received by some cause—probably from reading the
gentlemen here, from Messrs. Chadwiok T imes . The twain met the i>ersonifica-
of good-living—“with fair round bel
and Cann, the Secretary of State and the tion
ly and with good capon lunch.” O. at
Clerk of the Board, complaining of the once drew the T imes —the “dirty shirt-
course of the T imes . These letters have tail,” as he elegantly termed it—and al
l>een kindly shown us, and as it is very ternately read and talked. The Repub
lican spectator swelled and drank and
far from our intentions to do the Board drank and swelled with interest and
of School Land Commissioners, or any amusement as the pair of sage politicians
other person or persons, natural or arti discussed the situation, while O., blazing
ficial, an injustice, we shall place their with choler and excitement, expatiated.
Reading down the article to the allusion
defence before our readers with the same to the “broad acres,” he exclaimed:
cheerfulness with which we would have i “Dad, that means you ! Do you see that
placed a defence addressed directly to big field across there? Theins ‘broad
’ ain’t they ’?” Continuing his
ourself ^had the Honorable Board conde acres,
reading he came to the allusion to some
scended to write such an one) in our col of the more “brainless, who rode about
umns. We premise, however, by saying the country,” and were “the representa
that Judge Shipley died on the 16th of tives of the cayuse horse, red-legging and
August, 1871, and the Board was imme Spanish spur epoch of the State.” “And,
by G—d,” exclaimed Bill, “that means
diately notified of his death. Whether it me. Don’t you see, Dad ? Of course it
was their duty to immediately investi means me.” He continued his studies
gate the situation, and take the initia through the article, and then burst forth
tion, in order to have the business, con in the tlood-tide of commentary. “This
hits that man and this hits the other;
nected with the local land agency, pro but, Dad, the bulk of this is aimed at
ceed without serious delay, or await the . us.” Then he read the heading aloud,
the action of the authorities here, is a three or four times, emphasizing “?„zoic;”
subject admitting of grave difference of then, as if making a discovery, exclaim
ed : “But I know who wrote this d—d
opinion. However, let that pass for the thing ; that’s one consolation.” “Dad”
present.
asked “Who ?” “Why, Tip P----- . Nary
The Board claims that the members nutber man in the country would have
thereof acted with as much promptness thought of such ad—d ------- [We cannot
soil our columns with the obscenity here
as the circumstances would permit; that used.—E d . T imes .] word as ‘Az-o-ic.’
the Connty Treasurer was written to Well, we beat Fay on judge. That’s
soon after Judge Shipley’s death, and no pretty good. Fact is, Dad, he owns this
tified of his right to act as agent, and of connty—all the officers and the Central
Committee. Gee whilikens, Dad; he’s
his duty to act until an agent was ap got an awful leverage on us ! Central Com
pointed, in case he declined ; that in re mittee ! Hell of a Central Committee.
gard to the statement of the T imes to the If Fay would take a pinch of snuff it
effect that the County Treasurer repeat would sneeze itself to death. Now, you
know, Dad, it’ll be an up-hill business to
edly demanded action by the Board, it is fight
him, but we’ve got it to do. We
replied that an interest statement was wouldn’t care so much for these officials,
prepared and sent him, ami they were but there is so many d—n fools on the
*
[Decency compels us to
awaiting a statement from Judge Ship- outside.”
again
omit.
—
E
d .]
“Well, Dad, we
ley’s administrator; that such statement must go. Of course he
’ll beat us in con
arrived in Salem on the 24th of October, vention.” Now the foregoing is just
1871—two months and eight days after about as my informant related it to me.
Judge Shipley’s decease—andon the 25th ■ So you see that th^ already acknowl
edge themselves defeated. O. also spoke
of October an order was forwarded to the of
Fay’s owning the paper. [Fay does
administrator to turn over the papers, not own a dollar in the concern.—E d .
&c., to the Treasurer; that the Treasurer T imes .] He certainly concedes more to
was instructed to call on the administra Fay than he ever would dare or think of
to himself. He makes a clean
tor in September last for the books and ’■ arrogating
sweep. From the conversation detailed
papers, and the administrator (properly, above, Mr. Editor, you can begin to see
we think) refused to deliver them with the influence which the T imes exerts
out an order from the Board, w hich or —how its blows are felt and with what
terror it is regarded. Let it not cease to
der arrived last week.
strike its telling blows, and ere next
Such are the main points of the Board’s June the sore-heads will have sunk into
defence, if we except a recitation of the oblivion, the party be relieved of its effe
circumstances of Judge Shipley’s ap te matter, and an easy and overwhelm
pointment, with which we have nothing, ing victory for the Democracy be the con
sequence. During the conversation above
and do not propose to have anything, to recited, something was said about a tre
do. We do not propose to disturb the mendous mass meeting, but both “Dad”
ashes of the dead and annoy the living and “Bill” were so excited that neither
head nor tail could be made of it. The
by any discussion of that nature. We idea
expressed seemed to be that they
now leave this question with the public. could get up a fusion ticket, maybe, but
It is due to us to say, however, that Mr. the d—d Black Republicans would want
Neuber asserts the truth of our article. all the important offices. [“Aye ! there’s
The only question is, was it the duty of the rub !”—E d .]
the Board of Commissioners for the sale i
We give place to the above for a varie
of School and University Lands to take
the initiative and ascertain the situation ty of reasons, principal among which is
of the affairs of the local agency here, or that it proves the truth of the assertion
was it their duty to await the action of , made in the article on “Farmers of the
the local authorities here? Assuming Azoic Age,” that men of the “Dad” and
“Bill” class are eternally striving to give
that it was the duty of the Board as the I
controlling and responsible power to a political complexion to every enter
take the initiative, we took them to task prise of whatever nature. Even a Coun
for dereliction of duty. If, however, it ty Fair, having for its object the develop
was their duty to do what no sensible busi ment of the agricultural resources of the
ness man would do under the circum county, could not be held without these
stances, then we were wrong. We leave hedge and cross-road politicians striving
to make a political matter of it. It is
the public to judge.
even so with the school meetings, and
----------- *-----------
every other thing public or private.
THE RIOT IN LOS ANGELES.
These human blood-hounds, w’ho scent
the spoils of office further oft’than aeon-
The telegraph informs us that a serious dor smells carrion, do not hesitate to
riot occurred in the Chinese quarter of I hunt down private reputation in their
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 24th, in which lust for the pelf of station. They descend
a few white men were killed and wound to the most despicable, as well as the
ed, and many Chinamen were shot, stab most dishonorable means, in their cru
bed or hung. The riot occurred while offi sade, and have no more conception of an
cer Bilderain was attempting to arrest a honorable political fight than a cayote
Chinaman for shooting another the night has of a tournament. Now, in the arti
before, who resisted. Bilderain called cle referred to, there was not the remot
a Robert Thompson, who was standing est allusion to politics or political men,
near, to assist him, when the Chinese i but tho wiseacres see points that are far
commenced firing from both sides of the beyond the ken of less favored mortals.
narrow street. Thompson fell, mortally I If they could win the paltry spoils of
wounded from a shot received just above
some obscure county office, they would
the heart. Bilderain was shot, and not hesitate to see any project, intended
jumped on a horse and escaped ; a boy
for the advancement and progress of the
was also shot through the leg. The ex- j
county,
fail. They are political icono
citement in the city became intense, and
a band of some hundred citizens, well clasts, who do not hesitate to destroy
armed guarded the street, and as soon as anything, no matter how useful or inval
a Chinamen was captured, he w as hung. uable to the public or private individu
The Chinese were also well armed, and als, while they havoneither the brains
volleys were fired regularly at intervals, nor ability to restore. The ideas ad
and several Chinese were hit, but very few j vanced in the conversation referred to,
whites. The civil authorities were pow are common with the whole tribe. This
erless and it was not before a large num is especially noticeable in the reference
ber of the Celestials had been shot and to Fay’s owning the county and officials.
hung before the crowd was appeased, These men cannot exist without being
owned by somebody, and hence imagine
when they finally dispersed.
every one else is wearing the collar of
Fay or some other man. We are glad
T he R ailroad .—R- O- Dewitt, who to notice their acknowledgment of defeat,
has Just returned irom below, says the as it relieves us of any further allusion to
railroad company have completed a them. As they are dead and acknowl
bridge across Bed Bank, four miles be edge it, it would be useless, as well ex
low Red Bluff. Men are also at work tremely cruel, to inflict punishment on
fading this side of Red Bluff, and driv- the slain. We may add here that the al
ST p U m at Bed Bluff Creeknorth ofBed lusion to the Judgeship shows a remar
TUuff In less than a month the cars kable fellow-feeling between the Jackson
will be running into Red Bluff.— I reka county bolters and llis Excellency, the
Governor.
Journal.
P aymaster H odge .—Several Repub
lican editors have lately discovered that
Hodge, the defaulting paymaster who
swindled the Government out of half a
million dollars, is a Democrat.
Hodge was a Democrat when Ben But
ler was working with the Democracy.
Afterward he became a Republican, turn
ed the vials of his pent-up wrath against
the party he had formerly worked with,
howled long and loud for loyalty, and be
came one of the shining Republican
lights. Now that he turns up a defaulter,
and has stolen half a millions dollars and
been sentenced to prison ten years, it is
discovered that he is a Democrats! This
may account for his punishment, Repub
licans claiming the exclusive privilege
of stealing from the Government! But,
Republican or Democrat, he was a thief,
and the editor is no better who, instead
of denouncing the crime, would charge
the perpetrator with belonging to this
party or that, thereby endeavoring to re
lieve the man of the stigma and cast the
odium upon any party.— Pomeroy's De
mocrat.
OPFMAN & KLIPPEL
NEVER FAILS TO CURE.
H ave just
COWAN & FLINT’S
received and
.
GREAT
AGUE KING!
1PURELY VEGETABLE! KfflY!!
CONTAINS
S till E xercised .—The Yreka Journ NO QUININE, MEBCUBY OB ARSENIC !
al man is still fretting himself about our
rooster, and refers us to a diminutive
chicken he heads his columns with, in
honor of Bolander’s victory in Siskiyou.
- Th« astonishing ear«« daily performed by thia
That chicken is a very small specimen, preparation
cause considerable comment by the
and is evidently of a dung-hill breed. Medical Faculty, a« they positively assert that
AND FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE,
It therefore forms an appropriate head CHILLS
INTERMITTENT AND REMITTENT FEVERS
ing for the announcement of that victo cannot be cured without the use of Quinine. Nev
ry. Our rooster took an emetic, like a ertheless, th« old Poison ia laid upon the shelf, and
we would recommend in confidence to those who
sensible cock, and got over his illness, j bar« tried and received but temporary relief from
The Journal chicken has evidently got the uae of tho many Quinine Mixtures, to
the “pips,” and his days will be few and
•
full of trouble. When he goes dead;
we’ll lend the Journal man our coffin
and cayote as an appropriate heading for
the obituary.
WAGON BOXES,
S chool for tiie B lind .—The Port NO RINGING IN THE HEAD HAY FORKS and RAKES,
PATENT CROSS CUT and BUCK SAWS,
GRASS SCYTHES and SNATHS,
land Herald furnishes the following par
WOODEN and STEEL BARLEY FORKS, HAND SAWS, SHELF HARDWARE,
agraph : It is the desire of certain par
NO STIFF LIBXBS I
CUTLERY. AC.
GRAPE VINE CRADLES,
ties in Oregon to take steps towards es
NAILS OF ALL SIZES.
MANURE FORKS,
tablishing a school for the blind of the
PAINTS, OILS ind VARNISH,
GRAIN SCOOPS,
State. All persons who have blind chil
NO DEAFNESS !
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY,
TRACE and HALTER CHAINS,
dren, and all those who may know of
TUBS
and BASKETS,
CHOPPING and BROAD AXES,
blind persons living in Oregon, are re
CLOTHES
WRINGERS,
HATCHETS
and
HAMMERS,
quested to report the same to Miss Nel
TRAYS and BOWLS.
lie Simpson, Salem, Oregon, giving name,
BENCH SCREWS,
Post Office address, age, sex, whet Iter pa
rents are living, whether educated or not,
any of these disastrous effect« caused by the
and any other information in regard to Or
use of the many Quinine mixture« daily recommen
such blind persons. It is desired that ded to them.
this information be collected as soon as IT HAS BECOME A FIXED FACT, that no
remedy has yet been discovered which allavi Fever
possible.
and gives strength and tone to the Stomach, and
A H andsome D isplay .—W. C. Myers, that important gland, the Liver, like the AGUE
of Ashland, Oregon, had a fine display of KING. It is nature’s own remedy, being com
of vegetable matter, and skillfully prepared.
horses and colts at the fair in this place, posed
/
leeks the root of the disease, and with its mag
last week, which attracted great admira It
ic influence perform« a cure.
tion as they were driven through our
streets each day. First he had two colts,
only five and six months old, traveling
along handsomely in harness to a sulky,
followed by their dams, two very large
mares hitched to a wagon, and the turn The Wonder of Wonders—The Great Ague
out finishing with the mammoth stallion,
King.
“White Prince,” driven in a sulky, the
ASSORTED IRON AND STEEL,
latter being brother to the sire of the two
if wonders are never to cea«e,
SUBMERGED ¿-’DOUGLAS PUMPS,
colts above mentioned.— Yreka Journal. I At wonder
present all wonder« are on the increase ;
Cook Stoves, Different Styles.
Try the Ague King!
(ritlllt
Powder,
Fuse -and Caps, Rifle & Blasting Powder
E nd of the T rack .—The “front” is
now at the farm of the Widow Matlock,
just six miles south of this city. Wetook
a ride on the construction train last
Thursday and saw where some fine work
had been done. The excavations along
the Willamette River, at McVay’s Blurt-,
four miles from here, show that Hallett
has no child’s play about that locality.
The grading is all done upto Pass Creek,
but the want of trestle timber retards the
laying of track. The advance force of
graders are between Ambrose’s Station
and Oakland.— Eugene City Guard.
S tage C hanges .—A. H. Burrows, for
merly of Yreka, says the Eugene City
Guard, takes the places of Thomas B.
Merry and James L. Luce, as agent on
the cars and in this city. We also learn
that the company has abolished the of
fice in Portland, so long and ably man
aged by B. G. Whitehouse. All tickets
sold at points north of here, will be sold
by the local agents of the O. A C. Rail
road Company.
Of the latest I now will give you a hint.
Look at the Ague King ot Cowan A Flint.
No Quinine, no Mercury, nor Arsonic we find
Were ever compounded or with it combined ;
This wonder, the doctor« were mentally sure,
Could never be done and make a good cure.
Great Conflagration!
LOST at CHICAGO!
Jt. dlE.VSOR
Will continne to offer & general variety of
MERCHANDISE,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
rvr Call and see, and judge for yourselves.
M. MENSOR.
Jacksonville, Oct. 21«t. 1871.
42m3
WAGON FOR SALE.
FRY-PANS, &C.
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE.-®^
>17-tf.
Jacksonville, June 10th, 1871.
Great Ague King !
NOTICE.
HE undersigned having been appointed agent
of the County Court of Jackson county, Ore
gon, for the care of the sick and indigent poor of
said county, this is to notify all interested persons,
that application for relief or aid from said couuty
must be made through me. and all bills for aid or
relief, before being audited by said Court, must be
presented to me for approval.
Done by order of the County Commissioner, at the
July term of said Court, 1871.
E. D. FOUDRAY Agent.
A FULL AND COMPLETE
Of the County Court of*the aforesaid county, for v ways on hand at the
the county poor.
This 12th day of July 1871.
2Stf
T
STOCK AL
CITY DRUG STORE,
HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT-
fully inform the Ladies of Jacksonville and
vicinity, that they have just received from San
Francisco their Fall Stock of Millinery Goods, and
are prepared to furnish their customers with the
latest styles of H ats , B onmkts , H ats and Box-
mkt SniPES, Ac. Also a new and fine assort
ment of
T
or
BOOKS,
LIVERY i SALE STABLE
STATIONERY,
Corner California and Fourth Sta.
TRIMMINGS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
he undersigned m ’ ould respect -
FLOWERS,
AC. AC.
tully inform their friends and the public gen
erally that they have purchased the above estab
lishment of Mr. Dan. Cawley, which will be
henceforward conducted under their constant per
At the CITY DRUG STORE.
sonal supervision, and they guarantee satisfaction
to all who may favor them with their patronage.
These stables are centrally located, and within
Agency for the
convenient distance of tho various houses of public
entertainment. Horses or mules will be boarded
and cared for, by the day or week, at moderate
W. L. COW a N, Druggist.
chargee. They have the largest stock in Oregon ?
south of Portland, of
August 27th, 1870.
T
ORNAMENTS,
TIDIES,
NECKLACES,
and othor articles in our line too numerous to
mention.
MISSES A. F. and L. A. KENT.
Jacksonville, October 13th, 1871.
tf
GASOLINE OIL AND LAMPS
-A-GtTJEï K.ING
BUGGIBS AND CARRIAGES
with singlo or double teams, for hire on reason
able terms ; also,
Notice of Final Settlement.
GOOD SADDLE HORSES & MULES,
RAtEN!
FIRST DAY—RUNNING RACE.
Single dash, one mile, for 2-year-old»—Purse, $125.
SECOND DAY-TROTTING RACE.
Two-milc heat«, best two in three—Purse, $150.
THIRD DAY—RUNNING RACE.
Mile heats, two in three—Pune, $100.
The above purse« for all oounty horses. The
races to bo run and governed by tho Jackson
HE undersigned offers a good two-horse farm County Agricultural Society rulos. All entries
wagon, capable of sustaining from 3,000 to must be mado on or before Saturday, Ootober 28th,
1871. Entries 10 per cent., to be made with
3,500 lbs., for sale. Would take grain in exchange.
4ltd
HENRY PAPE, Jacksonville.
LOUIS HORNE.
T
1
Now shaker«, we tell you go buy it and try it,
It quickly will make your «baking limbs quiet ;
For pill« of Quinine, and every such thing,
Mast speedily yield to the
There will be threo days’ racing over tho Bybee
Consisting of Dry Goods, Fancy Good«, Clothing,
course, commencing
Boots and Shoe«, Hats and Cap?, Grocer
ies, Provisions, Hardware and
Thursday, November 9th, 1871.
Queensware, Liquor«, Ac.,
AT PRICES, FOR CASH,
SKILLETS AND TEA-KETTLES,
<
BRASS & ENAMELED KETTLES,
Sr-
One bottle is all—I took as directed,
And, wondrous to tell, my core was effected ;
From the grave I wasinatched, and ever will ting
Honored and bleia’d be the great Ague King !
PEARL BEADS,
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS GREAT LOSS
I
A
1 ’
I’d shaken so long, till every kind friend
Contolingly told me to fix for my end ;
Oh ! life wai to sweet, I wished not to die,
Therefore the Ague King I hastened to try.
RIBBONS,
$100,000,000
BAKE OVENS,
I
We confess it astound« us, and wonderfully toe,
To see what the Ague King daily does do ;
If you’ve Fever, or Ague, or any such thing.
Go promptly and purchase the great Ague Kiug.
A nother D emocratic V ictory .— SOLD EVERYWHERE RY DRUG
GISTS AND DEALERS. [32tf
A dispatch from Savannah, Georgia, dat
ed October 9th, says that the election
passed off quietly, and that the Demo MILLINERY STORE,
cratic municipal ticket, with Col. John
Screven for Mayor, was elected by over CALIFORNIA STREET, (Under Horne’s Hall,)
2,000 majority. Bully for Savannah !
Jacksonville, Oregon
A L ight P enalty .—The Gale broth
ers, who shot Thompson, the publisher
of the Roseburg Plaindcaler, were in
dicted at the late term of the Circuit
Court for Douglas county, on a charge of
assault with deadly weapons, and fined
$100 each.
CAST-IRON WASH KETTLES,
In the County Court, for tho State of Oregon, for
Which will bo hired to go to any part of
Jackson County. (Sitting in Probate, October
the country at moderate rates.
5th, 1871.)
Animals bought and sold, and horses broke te
In
the matter of the Estate of Joshua II. Sterne,
saddle or harness.
deceased.
KEUBLI A WILSON.
OILAS
J.
DAY,
administrator
“de bonit non” of
May 7tb, 1870.
kJ said estate, having filed in Mid Court bis final
aecouut for settlement, and also praying Cor an or
der for setting the time for hearing the same, no
tice is hereby given that said final aocount will be
Notice of Final Settlement.
heard and determined in said Court on Tuesday,
the 10th day of November, 1871, nt whioh time and
In tho County Court of the State ef Oregon, for place all persons having any objections to said final
Jackson County, (sitting in Probate, October account must then and there make the Mme.
5th, 1871.) In the matter of the estate of Thos.
By order of L. J. C. Duncan, Judge of Mid
Croxton, deceased.
Court.
William Kahler and James P. Tuffs, executer« of
41t4
Attest :
SILAS J. DAY, Clerk.
«aid estate, having filed in «aid Court their final ac
count for settlement, and also praying for an order
for setting the time of hearing the same ; therefore
notice is hereby given that said final account will
be heard a id determined ia said Court on Tues
day, the $ 1 day of October, 1871, at which time
LL persons indebted to the undersigned, ther
and plaee all persons having any objections to said
by note or account, are notified that th« best
final account and settlement, must then and there
thing they can do is to pay up, as we are compelled
make the same.
to have money, and it must come from those who
By order of Hon. L. J. C. Dunean, Judge of owe us, and that toon.
ORTII A GKNNINA.
said Court.
[41t4]
SILAS J. DAY, Clerk.
Jacksonville, August 19th, 1871.
MW
I»A.T TJIF !
A