The Democratic times., January 25, 1873, Image 2

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<• A;»f- •*< t ••»** M-ala» ■• •' t *»er ' •»’>
I, i
< ••*’ F»r«t M »a lav ta Jun«’) April. Jaij and
the h i'^iviitii lite f<H •%!« ebrap 1< r
OMafeaf.
•rìl f r rath *»•!<.
4Tt
H' ■*a«vii i a parciwrv
JavtiPa of the Fe»ee ...................... J»mf« K " a la
CITY BREWERY.
<.'•■» tab.«.
...................... ..
............. John Dxb
Taara ar J 11M0m1.li!.
— BY—
( N Fi»her, Praa’t.
A
*«1
.-1 ..»i bi - ««f o«r
ririui-g
||r Itougl.t a cut
lx bitiiat h ami M-ii««c India«**. They be-
>*f cobtgur, with a glaM*
r!y alimi by niarrtagr, and on
txHth*
atnl piitk
for I j an«l gnu
with
l hey h I
< itln-r from the United State« or the
State of Oregon. Representation« were
made to the General Iuind Office, in
1867-S, that WapatiM, Lake was “arable
land,” and letters and petitions were re­
ceived asking that it be regularly survey­
ed. In compliance with these requests,
an additional survey was ordered ; which
survey was made during the dryest part
of the year 1868, and under which the
whole of Wapatoo lake was regularly
subdivided in the usual manner of U. S.
Surveys.
ribbon, l«» pre-*« nt to a young lady he 1«
keepingc»»oi]MUiy with, but on rvaclimg
dv«*m«'«l MlfllCICllt for I m > i I i trita««.
the house lie felt a little emltarrasM'd for
The writer was Sub-lixliatt Agent at fear there were members of the family
the time, and was directed to collect all
present, and so left the beautiful gift on
these Indian* together in the Autumn of
I JaBiev A. Wil»nn,
VEIT SCHUTZ,
the stoop and passed in. This movement
Tratte«*.......................................{ Herman llciins,
that year. We met in October near the
| John Bilger,
OREGON present site of Klamath Agency, and I was perceived by a graceless brother of
JACKSONVILLE,
( David I.inn.
the young lady, who appropriated the co­
Kaeirilar....... ...................................... U. S. Hayden
concluded a satisfactory treaty with all
logne for his own use, and refilled the
Tre««„rer................................................. Henry I’ape milE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN-
the Klamaths and Modocs. .Superin­
Martha!....................................... Jam«» I’. McDaniel
1 form* the citizens uf Jacksonville and surroun 1
bottle with hartshorn from the family
Street C®mtnit«ioner,......................... Peter Bo'chey ing com. try, that he is now manufacturing, mid tendent Huntington said to them that
jar, and then hung round to observe the
will constantly keep on hand, the very best <d the signing and ratifying of this treaty
result. In a liftle while the young man
SOCIETY NOTICES.
l.nger Beer. Those who wish a cool glass of beer
would wipe out all offences, and enmi- i slipped out on the stoop, and securing
should gi»e me a call.
26tf.
ties, anil whites and Indians would be i the splendid gift, slipped back again in­
R. S. OSBURN.
E. C. BROOKS.
friends hereafter. Old Schon-chin, the to the parlor, where, with a few appro­
On the 20th of October, 1870, the Leg­
OSBURN & BROOKS,
Chief of the Modocs, and chief transgres- ! priate words, lie pressed it upon the blush­ islature of Oregon passed what is gener­
JACKSONVILLE LODGE No IO
sor to, said he signed the treaty cheer­ ing girl.
California Street,
Like the good anil faithful ally known as the “Swamp Land Act,”
fully, anil would live up to it faithfully. daughter that she was she at once hur­ authorizing the State authorities to take
OLDS ITS REGULAR MEETINGS ON
JACKS NVILLE, OREGON,
every Saturday evening nt the Odd Fell ows*
All of which lie has done and still con­ ried into the presence of her mother, and possession of all swamp lands within her
flvll. Brother* in good standing ara invited to
IV ILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HA”I) A tinues to do.
attend.
the old lady was charmed. They didn’t limits, and make provisions for the sale
ISAAC SACHS, N. G.
IT
complete
assortment
of
Drugsand
Medicines,
Ser
’
v.
K. KUBLI, It.
In 186.5 the Indians were again collcct- put up scent-stuff like that when she was of said lands. The provisions of this
and a full assortment of Watehes, Clucksand Jew­
SILAS J. DAY.
) r Trutte««. elry.
:edand the Modocs received their share a girl; it wus kept in a china tea-cup, Act were fully endorsed by a Joint Reso­
T. T M -K EX ZIE
R.
S.
Osburn
will
give
his
particular
attention
t
II. KLIPPEL.
of the annuity goods anti still seemed and it was kept together with samples of lution, passed by the Legislature of 1872 ;
J
to the Drug Department, and E. C. Brooks to the
«2n2t.
repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ewing ¡»erfectly satisfied with the treaty. So all the family’s hair. But she was very thus settling the policy of the State in
Machines, etc.
39tf.
in 1866 As yet none of them had been much pleased with it. She drew out the regard to that class of lands.
permanently located on the Reservations, stopper, laid the beautiful petals of her
Immediately after the passage of the
H. F. JOHNSON.
F. A. HEARN.
but in 1867 the country becoming set­ nostrils over the aperture, and fetched a “Swamp Land Act” of 1870, Jos. Gaston,
JOHNSON & HEARN,
tled up, and conflicts constantly arising pull at the contents that fairly made Esq., of Portland, filed a Swamp Land
Oregonian, Porahontae. Tribe No. I, im­
between settlers and Indians it was them bubble. Then she laid the bot­ Application for the whole of Wapatoo
Successors to
proved Order of Red .Men,
deemed best to permanently locate the tle rashly down, picked up a brass­ lake. Early in 1871 the same land was
J T 1LD their »toted cunei'» at Odd Fellows’ Hall. ' Rautzau <k Shaw and Cumstock X .Martin.
Indians. So a place was set apart on mounted fire-shovel instead, and said she, settled upon by Frank L. Stott and John
1 L the third *nn in ench seven suns, at the Sth 1
the Reservation for the Modocs, and in as soon as she could say anything, W. Waggoner, under the pre-emption
run. A cordial invitation to all brother* in go »<1 i
Forwmxllng At Comnilmilon
standing.
JOHN CIMBORsKY, 8.
I
the Fall they were collected and placed “Where’s that stinking brat ?” And he, laws of the United States, their applica­
So».. S sen*, C. of R.
on it. They stayed contentedly, receiv­ all unconscious of what had happened, tions being filed in the Land Oifice at
ing their portion of the beef and flour was in front of the mirror adjusting his Oregon City. Soon afterwards Wapatoo
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Mark your Goods care of J & H
provided, until April, 1869, when a por­ necktie and smiling at himself. And lake was selected as “swamp and over-
G. II. AIKEN, M. D.,
tion of them, including the notorious here she found him, and said to him : llowed land,” by a Swamp Land Com­
By cluse attention to business we hope tn merit
a continuation of die patronage heretofore extend­ Scar-faced Charley, Black Jim and other “Oh, you are laughing at the trick on an missioner appointed by Governor Gro­
PHYSICIAN ANO SURCEON,
ed to tbe old firms.
n40tf.
desperadoes under the leadership of Cap- ' old woman, are you, you wall-eyed lep­ ver, and the selection so made was duly
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
tain Jack, taking some fancied offence at er?” And then she basted him one on approved by the Board of Land Commis­
RAILROAD SALOON,
the action of the Klamaths, decamped the ear. And he being by nature more sioners at Salem. Meanwhile the lands
Office at the former millinery »tore of the .
California
Street,
from the Reservation.
Misses Kent, U. 8. Hotel.
26tf.
elegant with his legs than his tongue, iu dispute had become immensely en­
A majority of the tribe under Chief hastened from there howling like mad, hanced in value, the West Side Railroad
S. F. CHAPIN, M. D.,
J A CKSON VIL I. E, OREGON.
Scbon-chin remained on the Reserva-! and accompanied to the gate by that having just been completed to and past
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON,
ENGINEER, - - - HENRY PAPE. tion. They were afterwards, at their own ; brass-mounted shovel. He says he would Wapatoo lake. Mr. Gaston claimed the
request, removed to Yianox, distant ’ give everything on earth if he could land, under the laws of Oregon, as
J A CKSON VIL L E, 0 EEG ON.
THROUGH TICKETS, 1 2 j CENTS.
while on
some 40 miles from the Klamath Agency, shake off the impression that a mistake “swamp and overflowed land
Office and residence at Ryan's brick build­
bad
been
made.
”
the other hand Stott and Waggoner
but nearer to the Lost river country.
ing, Third street between California and Main.
hoice cigars and liquors con
claimed
it as a pre-emption, under the
'
After
their
removal
to
Yianox,
a
portion
stantly on hand. The reading table is also
Profitable Exchange of Pants.
J. X. BELL, M. D.,
well supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading that went off returned, but Capt. Jack,
laws of the United States. We omit
papers of the Const.
2f»tf.
any
notice of the various preliminary
who
was
no
doubt
tampered
with
by
bad
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
One night recently, a Portland gentle­
designing whites, persistently refused to man went down town early in the even­ contests between the parties before the
NEW STATE SALOON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
go on the reservation, and took up his ing to play a game of billiards. Return­ local land office at Oregon City, but pass
— ■' —
J A CKSON VIL L E, OGN.
headquarters at Lost river, and asked ing home at a late hour, lie went to bed on to the trial in the Circuit Court for
Can be found at all time* at his office on Califor
ni« street, adjourning Osburn A Co.’» new drug
Yamhill county, which took place last
that a separate reservation be allowed
but did not fall asleep directly. His
store, or nt his residence on Fifth street, fir«t block rnilTS papular resort, under the new mnnnge-
month. The case was represented on
north of the Court house.
27tf.
£ ment, is furnishing the best brands of him and his followers at that place. This spouse was soon seized with a paroxysm
both sides by able counsel. The ques­
Superintendent
Meacham,
In
his
gener
­
liquors at
1!. K. HANNA~
of pain, and implored her lord to go
tion
at issue wus admitted to be : “Did
osity, proposed to do, and referred the
quick to the drug-store for an anodyne.
Twelve
and
a
half
Cents
a
Drink.
the Act of Congress, of Marell 12, 1860,
Attoruey-at-I.aw and Notary Public,
matter to the authorities at Washington,
Husband hurridly dressed himself and vest a perfect and indefensible title in
The ‘‘New State” has been elegantly refitted, but they refused to comply.
hied away as requested. On reaching
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
and is now one of the finest retorts in town. Two
the State of Oregon to all the swamp
All the reckless and dissolute Indians the store the article was purchased. Hus­
billiard tables are provided for the 'overs of this
and
overflowed lands then remaining un­
ILL rR^CTICE IN ALL TH K COURTS game. The bar is furnished with the choicest had been collected at Capt. Jack’s camp. band withdrew from his pocket a strange
Brandies, Wines, Cigars, Ac., and the reading ta­
«f tbi* State.
sold within her limits?” After a full
I
Prompt attention given to all business left in bles with Eastern per odiealsnnd leading papers of He had been three years off the reserva­ purse, containing three hundred dollars
cay eare.
tion bidding defiance to the authorities more than his proper wallet should have heuring of the case, and upon mature
Coast,
C. W. SAVAGE, Prop’r.
v2n.38:tf.
consideration of all the points raised,
Jacksonville, July 1st, 1872.
26tf
and treaty stipulations, each year becom­ contained. This astonished him, but
J. H. Stinson.
J. II. T<«iL
ing more insolent if possible, as the coun­ not more than the discovery that it was Judge Bonham decided the question in
BTINBON dk WEIL,
EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS,
the affirmative, sustaining the claim of
try became settled more thickly. Last strange pants lie had on. He returned
Opposite
United
States
Hotel.
the State to the lands in dispute, and of
Attemey and Counsellors at I.»w,
Summer his acts became unbearable, home in a puzzled mood, to find his wife
course
deciding in favor of Mr. Gaston.
JOHN NOI.ANI), - - - - Proprietor.
. JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
making demands upon the settlers they better. He wanted to know something
Following close on tlie heels of this de­
could not comply with, such as asking about the pants. She could not tell.
Will practice in tbe Supremo, District and other
Dealer in fine WINES, BRANDIES, WHIS­
cision by the Circuit Court is the decis­
Courts of the State.
KIES, and CIGARS. None but the best and pay for the grass their stock was eating, His own which he had laid off before
ion rendered on the 7th instant, in the
Prompt attention given to all business left in choicest kept.
in some instances forcing defenceless going to bed himself were found ui>on
same case, by the Register and Receiver
4ur care.
2n27:tf.
women to provide food and cook it for his return from the drug store gone.
DRINKS, 12 CENTS.
of tlie U. S. Land Office, which is also
C. VT. KAHL««.
B. «. WATSON.
them, under threats of being shot, keep­ Wife could not tell where. Husband
in favor ot the State. There being now
No Credit lu the Future—It Don’t Pay.
KAHLER A WATSON,
ing the people in constant fear and dread. smells a mice ; says somebody was under
two decisions in this case,—one from
Families needing anything in my line eAn always A petition was consequently unanimous­ the bed when he left for the drug store.
State and another from United States
Attorneys and Coaniellors-at-Law. be supplied with the purest and best to be found on
ly signed by the people and sent to Mr. Wife says nay. Husband «ays, “Jane,
the Coot. Give me a call, and you will be well
authority, botli deciding all points in
Odeneal, Superintendent of Indian Af­ you can "go home to your parents.” She
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
satisfied.
27tf. .
favor of the claims of the State,—we
fairs, asking that this band of Indians be sobbed hysterically. Husband left the
Will prsetiee in tbe Supreme Court, District, and
house in disgust. The morning train shall probably hear no more of this mat­
»ST KlWAlDJUra! -Xca
removed to the reservation. The peti­ brought wife to—Yamhill.
other Ctnrts of this State.
Husband ter. But as the principles involved in
tion» was referred to the Commissioners wants a divorce.
OFFICE—In building formerly occupied by 0.
But the ?300 (KI !
Jacobs—opposite Court House square.
n28tf
of Indian Affairs at Washington, and Aye, he is ahead by just that amount, this case are directly applicable to the
swamp lands of this county, the decisions
Mr. Odeneal was directed to put the In­ with no probability that a claimant will
■>F. W. Jackson,
ever
turn up. But the pants ; of course that have been rendered will be found
dians on the reservation—peaceably, if
the resolution to never wear 'em is mu­ of interest to our citizens.— Se^xtinel.
dentist
he could, but forcibly, if he must. The tual.
ROSEBURG,
à
Cause of Hi« Death
• -
time Chosen fot that purpose was well
ll attlee ef plate work made—sack m
Subscribe Now.
Gold, Silver, Platina, Alumni um and Rab­ Merchants and Commission Agents, considered. About the 1st of December
A post mortem examination of the ex­
ber flat««. Special attention given to Children’s
the snows of winter would drive the In­
The
year
1873
having
just
commenced,
Emperor Napoleon’s remains revealed
l«eth. Mitra* Oxide (laughing gas) given for th«
dians to the low grounds, where they now is the time to subscribe for the
painless extraction of the teeth.
the fact that his kidneys were so diseased
1
»paoial arrangements With the
Will visit Ashland on the 1st of Mareh annually ; tuT
.,?°”Bp?pr’pwred to undertake could be easily collected, and tbe fear of T imes . It will give all the local and that death would have eneued soon from
also KarbyviHe en the 4th Monday ia October, tbe ferwardiag of all good* committed to their
the rigors of winter might perhaps fri- general news of the country, besides giv­ that cause Th« immediate cause of his
(tail and Mamina «padman Work.
nera
“■ota
ta xptetapt
s priaptoaS
ax4 MitaAwte
setief-etort manner.
Offie« oor. Cal. A 4th street; residan«« oppotite
cline them toward going on the reserva­ ing useful Information and being a supe­ death was failure of cireutoUoR of tbe
Crystal A Wright*« llMttattb shop,
vMlf,
RwebOTf, Nwrâh’liirr
rior family paper,
blood.
tion,
3JÄWSK
MERCHANTS. READING, CALIFORNIA.
C
W
BLACKLOCK, MORGAN & CO.,
.
A
«tv I
niakr a treat * with. II m *
rr% Allot
II
X
1 wr •« a r* »•
t«> !•■ «<« a R*»-
U il
fi n-ii'lly
terms.
one
R.-»e-rv at ion
was
tin* FtiBj*« FXfifirr«! Hv tlMi
,aW oh hi id 1» kc|4 p.»te«d up
«■iw»w the a«*» —>«>r the actual [-»*»« n t ow­
ner of each and every tract of which tha
title ha* i»a*M-d from the Uuit<*l Slate«
or from the State of Oregon.
5. In appraising lands due regard
should be had to locality, nearness
to market and to all particulars af­
fecting their saleable cash value, which
should in all cases be the standard of val­
uation both of real and personal property.
6. It is desirable that the assessor him­
self and not the assessed should be the
judge of values by personal inspection
wherever practicable.
7. Greater care is required on the part
of tlie assessors not to omit assessing the
lands or other property of corporations,
such as wagon road, railroad and tele­
graph companies, and all associations
holding lands, whether by grant from
Congress or otherwise.
8. Assessors should deduct tbe tax­
payer's indebtedness within tile State on­
ly, and in all cases comply with the law
requiring tlie amount of indebtedness to
be given under oath, and when a tax­
payer desires to claim an indebtedness,
the following oath should be administered;
S tate of O regon ,
)
County of........................... j
I,................................ do solemnly swear
that I am legally indebted within the
State of Oregon in the sum of $................ ,
ana that said indebtedness has not been
deducted from the amount of my taxable
property in any other county for tbe
present year.
Subscribed and sworn before me this.....
day of
D. •*•••••••
................................................ »
Assessor of..................... county.
Provided, That when a tax-payer
owns taxable property in two or more
counties in the State lie should have the
benefit of his indebtedness in proportion
to his taxable property in such counties.
9. Whereas, therefore, some assessors
have not shown on tlie roll the deduc­
tion of $300 exemption by law, while
others have, it is desirable that hereafter
the iiiiifonn practice be to assess all
property subject to taxation, entering it
on the assessment roll in its appropriate
column, and then make the Authorized
deduction.
10. Where the personal property of
any householder is less than the $300 ex­
empt by law, the exemjition noted on
the roll should only equal the amount of
such personal property.
11. In no case should the amount of
the indebtedness and exemption of a tax­
payer appear to exceed the amount of his
property. Thus, if the amount of an in­
dividual’s taxable property is $500, and
he swears to an indebtedness of $5,000, a
sum only equal to the^ amount of his
property should appear In the columns of
of indebtedness and exemption, since tbe
excess of his debts over his assets is a fact
of no benefit to the county or State, but
tends to create confusion.
12. It is advised that the capital stock
and other property of all banking and
other companies, where not otherwise
more convenient, should be assessed to
each company in its corporate name.
13. In cases where parties are bonds­
men or sureties for others, such obliga­
tions do not constitute an indebtedness
to be allowed as a set-off against taxation.
14. Assessors are reminded that tbe law
requires them to collect the poll tax as it
is assessed.
N. H. G ates ,
Chairman Board of Equalization.
-------------- ------ ------
Peeling Potatee«.
All the starch in potatoes is found very
near the surface, the heart containing but
little nutriment. Ignorance of this fact
may form a plausible «xcuse for those
who know bettor. Circulate tbe toJuno-
1 tion, “Pare thin the potato skin.**