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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1874)
K AH LI R < WATBOW % M h-r \\ X M f .1 •I 4 VI Iri-h < ath V \ • ami In I .ml r t Ì p. ra bi:i <•- \M» Ml bh ÎX1X pr«»ti ti <n <«f Iri-h «•migrant- t » t: I lilt foil » I h Î u i J II !• » i i • XX i J .M- «»! J. I!. M IE. H. ' . I \-.X i ■. Ulorn \s inn! ('oiinvlorviil-l üw. X, Trii't- • *. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, It.M’or.ler...... Trcasu n-r....... Marshal.......... St n et < '■ >m in : The li<|m»r dealer* of ¡’««rtlmd organize«I a *«»t iety f.«r prut against the crusader*. They I Agency for Cowan's King Remedies. I o preliminary meeting vest« rd ay. II. K. HANNA, I. I V i: i: Uluru. y-tii-Law and Notary I’ublir, y staut « i:. Oregon Street. .Jacksonville, No. I'1. 1.0. II. !.. Jacksonville. Oregon. Will practice in all the Court* oftlie State. Prompt al!< ntioii giCeii to all business left in mv earc. 2t’tf. Dr. L. DANFORTH. PHYSICIAN AM» SEE*iE<»N. 1 he people of Portland tired cannon J. W. MANNING & R. ISH, Prepr’s. on the 2'Jth till., expre—ive ol their le< ling* at the favorable prospects for Dalles ami Salt Lake AVIN’*; JI <T RECEIVED A NEW stock of Harm- *. Rm.gtes ami (’ar- the Portland, ringt's. we ar«-now prepared t-> furnish <>ur Railroad. patrons ami th«- ptibli«- a-enerall v with as H FINE TERN* »VI'S Orui'iii in r*F ilmni ’s Trib" \n. I. Im- pr«>ve«l order of Rc«l Men. holds i;* statist councils at the Ped Men's Hall the thir>T sun in «v«rv *<-v«n suns, in the eighth run. A cordial invitation t<> all brothers in «good st.in limz. A. P. * »WEN. S. P. I». P\U*ON*. * . oi IL GEORGE SCHUMPF, Ilnioil HilixioH No. I. r. \ i : eeil i 11. F. JOHNSON. CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville. < i ttin ».. - shaving , siiam - H air pooiim :in«l l;t«li«-** hair cuitinti «loin- in r. a . h i : \ kn . JOHNSON & HEARN. RANTZAU 1 SHAW AND COMSTOCK <t MARTIN, lir*t-«-la-* style. Forwardiii" & foiiiinisxion M. reliants. I»ANDE V EE L< >TI< >N. REDOING. CAI.. An entirely now <lise<>very f<>r «•h,ansing tli«*-«-alp and restorimr tin* hair to its natu ral v ig«>r. Price, si.no p< r bottle. Rii**ia-Poland is now the scene of a religious persecut ion, which ha* taken a turn in the direction of civil war— the pea-nuitry resisting the priests and being butchered by the soldiers. I he wliolesale litpior di'alcrs of San Franci-co have organized a society ami rai*ed a fund of $19,9(1(1 for the pur pose of fighting the crusaders anti other temperance movements in the interior. 'fhe reporter of the Salem /,Vwrf publishes a story about the notorious Kait*as murderess, Kate Bender, and represent* that she has lately h**en in I Salem, Oregon City, Portland, Tavoma and other places. W ARK Yl»ER Goops ( ARE OF J. A- II. .»I By <-l«*so att«-nti«>n to luisiimss w<- I ioim - to merit a <-ontinnati>in of the patronat'e heretofor«.- «»xtemleil totheohl firms. 2!Mf. A great excitement was raised in Union, Union county, a few days ago. di JARS ! Hohls its reirular meetings every Thursday A man pa**ing through that town i «•veiling at the odd I'elloWs" Hall. Brothers 'pent half a dollar. It ha* been the in gm».| standing are invite«! to attend,. RAILROAD SALOON, E. JA*’<>BS, o. C. topic of conversation over since, and .1 < > I I N PASH BURG Tli-nl Street, F. Gnon, IL S the half dollar is now on exhibition. ♦ —— •7.1* 7C.V/ .VI ’7 7,7. O/.’ 77}<>.V, Ruth I! Irkih D íkt Ulfe No. I. I. 0. II. I .. The water* of Uoos Bay are full of /ó f ‘ ops / oo //// oh IhtHfl Hohls its regular im.-e'ings on every other HENRY PAPE, ENGINEER. herring, those delicious bn-akfa-t fi-h, Monday «»vciiiicg at <>d«l Fellow * li ill. which are now to lx- seen on every ho Mc’iiliérs in good standing ar«' invited to Imported & Domestic HAVANA Cigars. attend. N. FISHER, N. G. THROUGH TICKETS, 121 C ts . tel table in that vicinity. The Indian* \Nl>— J ane K ibi . i . R. S. *pear flounder* at night, while th*- ALL OTHER BRANDS, /(HOK E WINES, LB/I oRS AND C'l- Jarksoinillr Turnvrrin No. I. ’ gar* «'«instantly on liaml. Th«-reading American fishermen cat*h herrings Ilold« its resillar in«-«-iing* at Turnverein table i* also supplied with Eastern periodi- with nets every morning. .17’ «S'.I.V FEAXCrsro PEK IIN! eals Hall every Monday evening.- Regular Ex- ami l«-a«ling paper* of t Im < 'oast. 2‘.»tf. Dick Bird, of Portland, is now in errisitig everv M«>mlav ami Ihnrsdav eve 2W1V. nings, <71 AS. NICKELL, l’r« «ident. Linn county, ongjigcTMn putting in a s. I’. JO.\J>. Ei». Homo:. Secretary. Tin: EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS. crop of flax, in company with some INDEPENDENT LITERARY SOCIETY, ( ’ ai .it oknia S treet , NEW STATE SALOON, genth'inen from Ireland who came to ll'vld* »t» iu gular meeting-« at the District this .State' for that purposi*. They un .■s.ho.,1 H <>u*v », i-rv Fri«lav evening. Proprietor. Corner California ami Third Streets, John Notanti. EDWARD HuRNE, I’resi.b ut. making the experiment on a large A m evia M h . i . v . i -., s««'y. WEBB & JONES. Propri. scale, and feel sanguine of success. VtiNI’IH'T THE* II« »I* EST AND BEST i The .Mississippi overflow has created A W in«-*, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars The City Brewery. /NGLISII ALE AND PORTER, toirother 25,090 sutlerers in Louisiana. kept. , .............. The DRINKS, 12) CENTS. J wit li t he finest brands of liquors ami ci - BY — parishes in which the crops are ruined gars always on liaml. piff. NO CREDIT INTHE 1 ETERE—it don’t formerly produced over 100,900 hogs Vi-: it sujhtz . pav. Familie« needing anything Jn my line New Boot and Shoe Store, head of sugar, m-arly j 1,900,000 ca h al wa vs I «<■ sii ppi ie< 1 w it h t h<- pu rust iuk I best to I m - fourni "U li*o Coast. Give moti r . scili TZ pounds of rice, $1,000,000 worth of IN- Calitbrnla street, ‘-"'tf. foruiMth«- «'*liz< i»s <>t Ja« k-ouvilh« an«l «•all, and you will l»e well satisfied. molasses and 1 12,000 bales of cotton. surrounding country that h«> is now mami- RAZORS CAREFULLY PVT IN ORDER. Jarksonvillr Stallini K I As can be lia<1 on th«- I'm-if’«- * 'o.asf. Sa«l«1!o h«>r*i's hire«l to go to :iiiv part of the eolllitrx . Animals B*»l’*;HT ami SOLD. Horses broke to work single or «loubl««. Ilor*es I >«>:i rdcil. a ml th«- best of «•an-1 >esf< >wed upon them while in otir charire. (»ERTEILMS \ 111 R EA<* >N A RLE. A libera! share of tit«' pul»'i<- patronatro is solicited. [2Slt] MANNING A ISIL S«« ii < an«l Daimhtrr* of T« nij «'ran in«-'* on \Vedn«-*«l:iv cv< nin-z <>f« i« li w« ek in i »»• hall <>f I’lM-ahoiita* Tribo X<>. 1. I. <». IL M.. Hrother* an«l *i*tcrs in o(l(„] *tan<linu we m- x it«-«l to attend. JollX A. B*»YF.1L W. B. A. P. < » wen . R. s. Four million five hundred and sev enty-live tlmu*and is the official li-t of -ulleri-r* l»y I.imine in the Tirhoot dis trict of India, and the number is in creasing. R<»BB A K All LEE. “EXCELSIOR” n»ii. -r,. . Holds it* n-milar i > i « m liiui- every .<;!' nr> ):i V eVellil)-: « t tile < •' I« 1 Fel low'* Ibill. Brother* iti Z“ > I 'tnti lintr are iuvite«l t<> attend. K.Kl Bl.l.X.G. W.Svv va . E< . <>•<•'> . Sila*.J. Dav, Joint A. 1 > >v <r. J«»l:ii l>:li.’«-r, Trii't«« •*. 9 ETC.. ETC. •?•! f. J-irkMiinilb I liitt «1 >t.lte-. Gasoline Oil and Lamps. STINSON A NEIL. ! \E3 I« I.F<. ll\ I . 0. R. M., I M fai'turlng. aiul w ill coii-’antly keep on haliti the very best of I-ig« r Beer. Those wishing a «•«>««« glu-* of l>e«-r sh«»uhl give me a call. DR. WM. JACKSON. HENRY HAGEN, Wholesale Dealer In C.-I7.77V177.V7.1 IE7.V7X Bit ANDIES, —ANI»— IMPORTED M, w SURGEON 11ENTIST. \ I.L.STYLES OF PLATE WORK M ADE —such a* Gold. Silver, Platina, Alum- nium uwd Rublicr Plulcs. S]>ecial attention given f«> Hiihlren’s te«-th. Nitrn* Oxide (laughing P»*) given for the painless cx- tracti«»!) of tin* te«-th. Will visit A*hlan«l on th«' l*t<»f Mar«-h an nually ; also Kerbvville on the 4th Monday in October. Call ami examine sja-einien work. (irh«si corner of California ami '»th streets ; residence opp'-sltc Crystal A Wright’s black wmith-shop. --'tf. LIQUORS, ÍI3S and 340 l’ine St., San Francisco, California. tilled. Orders from the country promptly 30tf. LAGER, LAGER! the EAGLE brewery . niHE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER. has now on hand and is constantly man ufacturing the bo*- Lager Beer in Southern hegon, which he will Sellin quantities to -mt purchaser*. Cn»» anf] tPst tL«, article. 29tf, 1 JACKSONVILLE, oRE*;oN. (¡eneral Butler has been interviewed on the veto, lie said he had not n-ad AVIN’*; PERMANENTLY LOCATED iu Jacksonville, respectfully informs it, but he could not see how Grant the public that he is prepare«! to«lo all kinds could get around his own action in is of work in the boot ami shoe-making line. suing $26,000,900 of the reserve. In Satisfaction guaranteed. M. CATON. 291 f. fact, he did not understand how it could be, unless Grant had gone back HYZER <fc ACKLEY, on himself. He added ; “Well, if the Plain and Ornamental Painters, President will deny his own aits, let him do it.” JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, H The Government Engineer’s report on the survey of the mouth of the Co- .quille river, Oregon, says the difficul ties to be overcome and tiie great cost 17tf. * HYZER A- ACREE’S . a” have led the ollieer in charge to the CARPET-WEAVING. conclusion that the be-st outlet to the If RS. OLIVER WOCLD RKSI’E<TFVL- sea would be secured by cutting a ca 3L ly inform the public that she will short ly be prepared to weave carpets in the most I nal to connect the river with the wa- artistic stvle, and at reasonable rates. La ters of Coos Bay. Cost of canal esti- dies desiring to have carpet* wc ven, should , mated at $359,090. give her a call, 29B. l RE PREPARED TO Do ALL KINDS A of House. Sign, Carriage Painting. Glaz ing, Paper Hanging promptly ami at rea sonable term*. The patronage of the pubh«- is respectful!v*>olicih-d. K.-p H m * -piirrH*. 1 m* ♦ ' ^4. ’ • »« • j a • e « *‘ 4 . < X’ It < X •* w hi* li liitk*** i««ur w «•«*♦•11 Willi fl»«, r-»f. T • t tinnir»*» lit fl«* pet*. and m»«r«* Hi H m » kitten*. I’ll«- «»Id eat a|.| to think in««n* ol tiie Mpiirrvl- than -lie <|« m - M of her own progeny. Th«» «liddrn « * IV that when the -i|uirri 1- mt ti|«on th« ir natural pro-livitii—, «limbing p*»'t-, etc., ........... cat u i.l Use all feline method* of coaxing them down. Wheji thi* fails, she will climb alter and catch them ami forcibly bring them back to her lair. * rt pli.il th «t i w Again In- a rg <1 t « u-, * iy ing I < • >u 1 ■ <£• I refit-« -I I'» li-tcll to I nt t «Id lorn th it. if to •!«» *ueh a thing, tli«-ro wa* mm-h more money in it. After *<-vt-ral con- ver-.itions at ditler. nt time* on -aid <-lecti«in, In- a-k< I me what amount would induce m<- to go into caucus. il<- al-'» -tatc'l to nu- in th*- -amo con nection that 1 should have $5,099 if I would only go into that caucus. 1 told him I wa- not in that market. In the second, R. S. (’rystal, a mem ber of the Stat«- Senate at the time of Mitchell’* election, tells a very similar -torv, a* follows : A Mr. J. \V. Crawford, merchant of Silem, was dis.-m-sing the Senatorial «•lection with me. We wen- >pc iking of the rumor* that corrupt moan-were being employed. 1 tlu-n stated that 1 knew nothing personally about money I being ti*ed. Mr. Crawford -aid in re ply that he knew this much : 'I'll it if you (meaning alii.mt) will pledge your self upon paper that you will go into the caucus, to-night, ami will stay hen in thi* store) twenty minute-, 1 will Jay you down <5,999 in gold twenties ; for 1 know, said he, right where the money i*. I replied : You know me well enough, Mr. Crawford, to know that <5,999 woul«l lie a great blessing to me an«l my family, but, unfortu nately, I am not in the market. Mr. Crawford said in reply: That is what 1 expected, but we could make *2,599 apiece out of it very ea*ily. 'The third affrlavit is of a still uglier nature. 'The alii ant is another State Senator, Charles Lalbllet by name, lie say* under oath : lion. .J. II. Mitchell came Io me in S dem. Lafollet, I will give you $1 ,*»99 if you will leave Sib-m and go home to-night, ami you need not yiv a word, and the money is ¡n that room there (pointing to an adjoining room); or, if you will get Mr. R. S. Crystal (State Senator from J’olk county) to go into the caucus, I will give you <2,999 ; ami, if you will imluee Mr. Crystal and Mr. .1. Allen (Representative from the same county) to g<» into that cau cus, I will give you $3,99*1. But if you won’t do anything else, I will give you the $1,99(1 if yon will go home to 1 night. I told Mr. Mitchell that I could not ami would not entertain hi* propo- sition. T he R oyal M arriage T reaty .— Bv the tr(-itv between Qu<‘vn Victoria and the Emperor of Rus.-ia for the marriage of Prince Alfred and the (¡rand Duchess Marie, it is stipulated that the bride shall bp free to follow the worship of the Greek Church ami to have chapels for that wor-hip in her palaces. She will, however, ac- commitiy h*-r hu-band to Protestant churches to a-.-i-t at cerem*»nie* of a public nature. Their children are to In- brought up as Prote-tants and educated as prim-e.s ami princesses of the same rank in Gr--at Britain. The Emperor of Ru*sia gives bi* daughter a capital -urn of a million r«»ub|es— a!»out .<759,<»9*l—for a marriage por tion, ami another sum of the same amount as a special marriage portion, Both of these sums remain invested in Russi:!, at five per cent, interest, semi-annually, In addition payable semi-annually. as a mark of afteetion the Emperor •jives the Du-hess an annual r<-ve- i nue of twenty-five thou-iml Na Mos. She retains po ^session of her own private fortune, amounting : to $130,000. O regon E xports .—Since the in coming of the present harvest <ea<on •*i I heavy draught vc—cls have Iweii dispatched from this port to Euroju* with cargoes amounting in tin* aggre gate to 897,<H I eentals of wheat, val ued at <1,712,531, and 64,916 barrels of flour, valued at <371,122, making a grand total of exports to foreign ports for the past eight mouths of $2,114,> 656. Our shipments to Sin Francisco since the 1st of September last have been as follows : Wheat, «s'Utnls....... Flour qr. sks.......... I B ih sit L and .—-There is considera ble brush land in Oregon, and Clacka mas county has its full sh ire of it. A farmer from that county gives us a de scription of his success in clearing and working crops on such laud, which is of interest to all farmers. He says he slashes and burns off the land nt the proper season, and the thicker the brush is the better the experiment works. After burned over dean, wheat is sowed and brushed into the ashes, I and the result is twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre, which generally pnys ail cx*p*‘ns<‘ °F clearing and fenc ing with the first crop. It costs from ten to twelve dollars to cut the brush, burn it, and fence the land. Of course stumps and root* are somewhat in the way, and it takes time to have them r«>t ami di-appear. The second year rye can be sown to good advantage ; after that, grass can be sown, and sheep find excellent pasture until th • roots are rotted and the land ready for steady cultivation.— I' u ' uki -. >22.031 371.1 »as sä.S*i2 < lats sk*................ He-bies I'm* a >ove, we tiave export ed a vast amount of produce, minu- l‘icture<l goo<l<, timber, etc., of which no account has been kept. Our ex ports this *ea*on are doubtless in ex cess of our imports, an I for on-e at |ea*t wo are miabled to sav that the commerce of 1 he country i< in a healthy and pros|ierous condition — Yocx. G er (’ andidatix —Tm- Idaho City I For/«/of April 2d, iu speaking of our candidates for State oili -er«, say«: “The Democracy of Oregon h ive in ide their nominations of candid ites for State otHcer<. Tin* ticket i« com|»o*e<l in the main of men well known through the Slate, ami whose record, *o far as we know, are pretty deir. Governor Grover, the pr<-sent itvaitn- lient of tin* exe«-ntive olli •(* of Oregon, was re-notnin ited by accl mi Hion, which is but a just tribute to an every way worthy man. . Hon. S. F. Chad wick, of State, Is a goo<i ' ' for ' r Secri'tarv " - nomination ; Mart V. Brown, nominee for Slate Printer, i- a g *»d editor, and that is all we know alwuit him. A. II. Brawn, the candid ite for State Treas urer, is one of Oregon’s liest ciizens, and occupies, ami deservedly, too, a first place among her mo-t otimn’ile T here is a 1) inbury legend to the bu-iness men—i< the very ln*st nomi etfect that a party desiring to transact nation that could have l>een made. some private business with another, was invited to step into a neighlntring A (J e . oikha girl aided a noble clrir- dure. “But wo will be disturbed ! itvatM-icon by allowing thr-e hun there,” said the first party. “O, no,” said the otln-r, »«they don’t advertise.” dred men to kis* her at twenty-five cents a h«-a<l. When she got homo and washed off tho enamel she felt Ijetttf*. P ay your subscription.
