Image provided by: Jacksonville Boosters Foundation; Jacksonville, OR
About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1874)
Oe ihwwcratu Firnes. ' THE DEMOCRITIC TIMES. I 4 Published Every Friday Morning Official Paper for Jackson & Josephine RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements will be inserted in the T imm at the following rates : One square, one insertion....................... S3.00 each subsequent one........ 1.00 For legal advertisements, S2UX) per square l ofl21ines, first insertion, and fl .00 per square for each subsequent Insertion. A lair reduction from the above rates made to vearly advertisers. Yearly advertisements pavable quarterly. Job printing neatly and promptly executed. —BY— P. D. HULL & CHAS. NICKELL. Publishers and Proprietors. ‘4 OFFICE—On Oregon Street, in Orth's Brick Building. Rates »r Subscription : VOL IV Ono copy, per annum,............................. $3.00 “ six months,.............................. 2.00 “ three months,........................... 1.00 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, STATE OF OREGON. Dr. L. DANFORTH, Governor...................................... L- F. Grover Secretary of State,.................. S. F. Chadwick Treaaurer.................................... L. Fleischner State Printer,........................ Eugene Semple JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1874. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Has removed to Jacksonville, . and tenders .. ___ his professional services to the public. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Office on California street, adjoining Ca Circuit Judge................................... P. P. Prim ton’s shoe-shop. Residence on Third street, District Attorney,.................... H. K. Hanna opposite and west of the M. E. Church. JACKSON COUNTY. ■ '■ I Furniture Ware-Room, c Cor. Caliiornia ft Oregon Sts., DIFFICUVTIEM OF ESTABLISHING A LOCAL NEWSPAPER. BLOOD INFUSION IX DANBl'RY. It is a fact—unfortunate, but never Jacksonville, - - - - Oregon. theless true—that very many commu nities do not afford an amount of pat DAVID LINN ronage to their local paper sufficient to Keeps constantly on band a full assortment keep it upon a sound financial basis, even of furniture, consisting of when its outgoes are scrupulously and BEDSTEADS, exactly shorn to their utmost limit. BUREAUS, TABLES, To endeavor to get up such a paper as, in the opinion of the public, the inter GUILD MOULDINGS, ests of the town demand, is in many STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, cases a short but brilliant struggle on CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS. the part of the publisher to meet the PARLOR ft BEDROOM SUITS, unyielding demands of the type-foun ETC., ETC. der and paper maker, with the impal Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on pable proceeds of general and generous hand and made to order. Planing done on promises of liberal subscriptions, ad reasonable terms. Undertaking a spe vertising and job-work on the part of cialty. 29tf. everybody interested in having a pa per started, but which, being once DRUGS and MEDICINES. i launched upon its uncertain voyage, they are too apt to think can be run A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK AL l by determined persistence on the part IX ways on hand at the of the publisher, aided solely by the good wishes of the general public. It is undeniably true, as an abstract CITY DRUG STORE, proposition, that every well-conducted -OF— newspaper should stand upon its own I BOOKS, bottom ; that when such a paper fails STATIONERY, to secure a sufficient patronage to ren der it profitable in a business point of TOILET ARTICLES, view, it is prima facia? proof that such DRUGS AND MEDICINES, a paper ought not to exist—in other words, it supplies an article for which Gasoline Oil and Lamps, there is no sufficient demand to war ETC., ETC. rant its being. In this view of the case, there can be no duty on the part of any one to help support his local Agency for Cowan’s King Remedies. newspaper; if he wants to read it, and considers it worth the subscription 29tf. ROBB ft KAHLER. price, he takes it; otherwise, he does not. And just the same in regard to “EXCELSIOR” advertising; if five dollars spent in advertising his business will bring him LIVERY STABLE, 1 a speedy return in the way of increased Oregon Street, Jacksonville, ! business, why, all right; and if not, he would be very foolish to spend his J. W. MANNING & R. ISH, Propr’s. five dollars in that way. «Business is business” in the opinion of such aving just received a new men—and money spent for the pur stock of Harness, Bmrgies and Car pose of sustaining a newspaper in their riage«, we are now prepared to furnish our patronsand the public generally with as community is in their opinion thrown away. FINE TURNOUTS It is perhaps needless to say that As can l>e had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle horses hired to cro to any part of the country. in our opinion none but a narrow Animals BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses minded and contracted soul will con broke to work single or donble. Horses boarded, and the best of care bestowed upon sider his local paper in this light. them while in our charge. Every man in a town possessed of an OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE. enterprising local paper, whether he A liberal share of the public patronage is subscribes for it or advertises in it or solicited. [28tt] MANNING ft ISH. not, is benefitted by the publication of that paper in many ways. Probably H. F. JOHNSON P. A. II EARN to a greater extent than all other means combined, it advertises the JOHNSON ft HEARN, ; town and its business interests to the Successors to 'outside world, thereby attracting im RANTZAU ft SHAW AND COMSTOCK ft MARTIN, migration and adding so much to the I value of every man’s possessions, Forwarding I Commission Merchants, ; whether of real estate or merchandise, in the town. It is the great popular REDDING. CAL. ! instructor and instigator of those nec- i essary and healthful public improve ark your goods care of j . ft h . ments, lacking which no town can By closo attention to business we hope hope to become either a desirable place to merit a continuation of the patronage for business or residence. It is all heretofore extended to the old firms. 29tf. thisand morethan this,and labors earn- and unceasingly, and generally RAILROAD SALOON, | estly without the hope of any adequate re Th’rd Street, ward for its services. What other ■ person, business or institution, can do JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, or will do as much for a town as a lo HENRY PAPE, ENGINEER. cal newspaper ? That town therefore which does not generously patronize I and support it° local newspaper you THROUGH TICKETS, 12 j C ts . may invariably know is controlled by narrow-minded individuals whose soul piIOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND C'l- principle of life is to got all they can V ’ gars constantly on hand. The reading table is also supplied with Eastern periodi and keep all they get. The live man cals and leading papers of the Coast. 29tf. of business naturally shuns such a town ; its business is diverted toother H. L. WEBB. 8. P. JONES. ' and more enterprising places, and THE i sooner or later its business houses and factories stand only as monuments NEW STATE SALOON, of what it once was, and what it might have continued to he had it only prop Corner California and Third Streets, erly supported its local paper.— News WEBB & JONES, Propr's. paper Reporter. H. K. HANNA, Conntv Judge,.......................... E. B. Matson * „ i _ f John O ’ Brien, County Commissioners j M A Hueston Altornry-nl-Law and Notary Public, Sheriff,.................................... T- Manning Clm-k,.......................................................... E. D. Foudrav Jacksonville, Oregon, Treasurer,........................................... K- Kubli Assessor.......... ........................ ^Y. -A. Childers Will practice in all the Courts of the State. Prompt attention given to nil business left School Superintendent,.......... H. C. Fleming 29tf. 4 Surveyor,.....................................T.. G. Mason in mv care. Coroner....................................... II. T. Inlow Official 1’ajs r................... D emocratic T imes C. w. KAHLER. E. B. WATSON. JOSEPHINE COUNTY. KAHLER ft WATSON, County Judge,......................... M. F. Baldwin Attorneyi and Counselors-at-Law, County Commissioners,...... I Same«" n SV: Jacksonville, Oregon, Sheriff,...................................... Dan. L. Green Clerk,.........................................Chas. Hughes Will practice in the Supreme, District and Treasurer,................................................... Win. Naucke other Courts of this State. Assessor.......................................................John Howell Office in the building formerly occupied School Superintendent,............... B. F. Sloan 29tf. Surveyor,..................................W. N. Sanders by O. Jacobs, opposite Court House. < 'oroner..................................... Geo. E. Briggs J. R. NEIL. J. II. STINSON Official Paper,.................. D emocratic T imes COURT SITTINGS. STINSON ft NEIL, Jackson County. —Circuit Court, second Attorneys and t’ounsrlors-at-Law, Monday in February, June and November. County Court, first Monday in each month. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, Josephine County. —Circuit Court, second i Monday in April and fourth Monday in Oc tober. County Court, first Monday in Jan Will practice in the Supreme, District and other Courts of the State. uary, April, July and October. Prompt attention given to all business en JACKSONVILLE PRECINCT. trusted to our care. 29tf. Justice of the Peace.................... J. H. Stinson Constable................................... M. Asbury J. A. CALLENDER, M. D. | A. C. MATTHIAS, M. o. TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE. CALLENDER ft MATTHIAS, f C. C. Beekman, Pres’t, I Sol. Sachs, Ehysirians & Surirons. \ John Bilger, FniMtefts, 1 ITenrv Judge, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. [ K. Kubli. ..17. S. Hayden Recorder..................... ....Ilenrv Pape Treasurer.................... Marshal....................... ...... Fred. Grob Having formed a co-partnership for the Peter Boachey practice of our profession, we oiler our ser Street Commissioner. vices to the public. ,£s5“Office on California Street, opposite SOCIETY NOTICES. Union Livery Stable. I Jnfkwnvillr Loder No. 10,1.0.0. F.. Dr. J. C. BELT, Holds its regular meetings every * Saturday eveninpat the O<lfl Fel PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, low’.« Hall. Brothers in good standing are Jacksonville, Oregon, invited to attend. T. T. McKENZIE, N. G. J ohn B ilger , Rec. Sec’v. John A. Boyer, Isaac Sachs, Kaspar Ku- Having located in the town of Jacksonville, bli, Trustees. tor the purpose of practicing Surgery and other branches of nis profession, respect Jarkvonvill? Stamm No. I IS 1. ft. R. M., fully asks a portion of the public patron age. Office—Second door north of the U. Hohl* its regular meetings every Thursday S. Hotel. 48tf. evening at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Brothers in good standing are invited to attend. BEN SACHS, O. C. A. B ohn , R. S. GEORGE SCHUMPF, Trustees—Herman v. Helms, Ben Sachs, Max Muller. BARBER, , ■ —-------------------------- -jg-» Orreonfan Porahontas Trib»* No. 1. Im- proved order of Red Men. holds its. ■**“r-*‘ stated councils at the Red Men’s CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville, Hall the third sun in every seven suns, in the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all i brothers in good standing. AIR CUTTING. SHAVING, SHAM- A. P. OWEN, S. i pooinc and ladies' hair cutting done in C. W. S avage , C. of R. first -class style. H Orrron Division No. I, DANDRUFF LOTION, Sons and Daughters of Temperance, meets on Wednesday evening of each week in the An entirely new discovery for cleansing hall of Pocahontas Tribe No. 1, I. O. R. M., the scalp and restoring the hair to its natu Brothers and sisters in good standing are in ral \ igor. Price, 81.00 per bottle. vited to attend. A. P. OWEN, W. P. RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IN ORDER. J. R. W ade , R. S. NO. 30 f I H I -gg»» ■! .41 ,.. 1 ■ H orseflesh as F ood .—Horseflesh as an article of diet is coming into fa vor in Paris and some cities of Germa ny. This is due largely to the influ ence of scientists like M. Isidore Geof- froy Saint-Hilaire, and of certain skill ful veterinary surgeon, who took the very practical w’ay of Inviting the rep resentatives of the press and of medi cal boards to banquets, the principal dishes served at which were of horse flesh, in order to prove how excellent a food it was. In this way they show ed that the new dish was healthy and nutritious. Since the year 1866 there have been places in Paris where horse flesh has been kept constantly for sale, just as beef is in ordinary butchers’ shops. In large cities there are, and always will be, a class of people who will find it economical to use such meat in preference to any other; and, as a matter of fact, it is in large cities that its consumption is the greatest. From 1865 to 1872, there were slaugh tered in Berlin alone 25,873 horses, an average of 3,234 annually—one-fourth part of the meat being used for human consumption. In Munich the con sumption of horseflesh was introduced in 1859, between which time and 1872 there were slaughtered 8,905 horses for such purposes. In Vienna there were in 1867 two butchers who dealt exclusively in horseflesh, and in 1870 there were eight. Edward Smith, in his work on foods, considers horseflesh health and nutritious. Horseflesh is used boiled, in the shape of a hash, and in other forms. It makes good soup, steak and sausage. In Paris there have been slaughtered since 1866 70,128 horses, 43,709 of which were killed in 1870-71. Of late years the consumption has beon increasing in Paris, owing to the high cost of oth er meat. Max Adeler, who is now engaged on the Danbury News, tells the follow ing story : A recent medical experiment has excited a considerable amount of in terest in our village. My neighbor Simpson was nearly dead with con sumption, and Dr. Hopkins, at last in despair, concluded to try the effect oi a transfusion of blood, of which he had heard so much lately. As no human being was willing to shed his blood for Simpson, the doctor bled Simpson’s goat, and opening a vein in Simpson’s arm, he injected two quarts of the blood into the patient’s system. Simp son immediately began to revive ; but, singular to relate, no sooner had his strength returned than he jumped out of bed, and, twitching his head about after the fashion of a goat, he made a savage attempt to butt the doctor. That medical gentleman, after having Simpson’s head plunged against his stomach three or four times, took ref uge in the closet, whereupon Simpson banged his head against the panel of the door a couple of times, and would probably have broken it into splinters had not his mother-in-law entered at that moment and diverted his at tention. One well-directed blow from Simpson’s head floored her, and then, while she screamed for help, Simpson frolicked around over the floor, mak ing assiduous efforts to nibble the green flowers in the ingrain carpet. When they called the hired man and tied him down on the bed, an effort was made to interview him, but the only answer he could give to such questions as how he felt and when he wanted his medicine, was a “ba-a-a-a,” precisely like that of a goat; and then he would strain himself in an effort to butt a hole in the liead-board. The condition of the patient was so alarm ing, and Mrs. Simpson was so indig nant, that Dr. Hopkins determined to undo the evil if possible. So he first bled Simpson freely, and then, by very heavily bribing Simpson’s Irishman, he procured fresh blood from him, and injected Simpson a second time. Mr. Simpson is now well as ever, except ing that he shocks his old Republican friends by displaying an irresistible tendency to vote the Democratic tick et, and makes his mother-in-law mad by speaking with a strong brogue. But he has given up butting, and has never indulged in it since but once, and that was on Sunday, when one of the remaining corpuscles of goat’s blood getting into his church, he but ted the sexton half-way up the aisle, and only recovered himself sufficiently to apologize just as the enraged official was about to floor him with a hymn book. A S ensible W ord to G rangers . —We ask every Granger in Jackson county to carefully read the following, as it abounds with truth and wisdom, the truth of which every member of the order in Oregon has recontly wit nessed. Grand Master Allen, of Mis souri, says: Men who will try to draw farmers who are members of the Order into political entanglements in a manner that will sooner or later involve the Order itself in partisan strife, are neither friends of farmers nor of the Order. They are selfish. They aim by getting you from sound grounds to get you where they can use you and put themselves into power at your fu ture sacrifice. Have no faith in them. You wisely adopted in your constitu tion a clause that forbids you going into what they try to make appear to be your duty to do. When it is nec essary for the organisation to go into politics, let it be done only after you have as deliberately repealed this con stitutional prohibition as you adopted it in good faith and sound principles. There is never any hurry about going away from the grounds that are safe and pleasant. There is always great danger in tampering with what Is sound in principle, and much more danger in letting others, even though they have got into the secret gates, tamper with and trample upon the plain, fair and protective clauses in your Constitution. Keep aloof from all such persons, or come In contact with them only to upbraid and rebuff them. L ive L ike L overs .—Married peo ple should treat each other like lovers all their lives—then they would be happy. Bickering and quarreling GRANGERS, would soon break off love affairs ; con Warm Loder No. 10, A. F. A A. M., Holds its regular communications sequently lovers indulge in such only / nf N on the Wednesday evenings or pre PATBONIZE HOME INDUSTBT! to a very limited extent. But some peo ceding the full moon, in Jacksonville, Ore ple—men and women both—when they gon. T. G. REAMES, W. M. M ax M cller , Sec’v. have once got married think they may I CAN FURNISH do just as they please, and it will make Both Rrkkflh Drum Loder No. I, I. 0. 0. F., First-Class WATER PIPE, no difference. They make a great Holds its regular meetings on every other mistake. It causes all the difference Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Cheaper and More Durable in the world. Women should grow Meiulters in good standing are invited to attend. N. FISHER, N. G. more devoted and men more fond af —THAN— J ane K vbli , R. S. ter marriage, if they have the slighest Wood, Iron, Lead, or any other Material. idea of being happy as wives and hus jKckwnvilk Tnnivtrei# No. 1, bands. It is losing sight of this fun ANY SIZE FURNISHED. Holds its regular meetings at Turnverein damental truth which leads to hundred Hall every Monday evening. Regular Ex E ffects of the T emperance C ru ercising everv Monday and Thursday eve of divorces. Yet, many a man will sade .—Tho records of the Internal nings. CllAS. NICKELL, President. Send v”>ur orders to scold his wife who would never think of Revenue Bureau show that the late E d . II orne , Secretary. JOSIAH HANNAH, breathing a harsh word to his sweet temperance crusade affected but very Or A lex . M artin , Agent, Jacksonville. heart ; and many a wife will be glum slightly the consumption of liquor in INOIPENDiNT LITERARY SOCIETY, and morose on her husband’s return, this country. During March last, Holds its regular meetings at the District School House everv Friday evening. HENRY HAGEN, who had only smiles and words of when tho crusade was at Its height, Au CARDWELL, President. cheer for him when he was. her suitor. the special tax on liquor sales was but Horn ie N ickell , Sec’y. Wholesale Dealer In How can such people expect to be hap 38,000 less than for the same month of CALIFORNIA WINES, BRANDIES, i 1873, but the excitement evidently I mmigration and E migration .— py ? The City Brewery, nglish ale and porter , together made the distillers fear its effects, for —AND— with the finest brands of liquors and ci I A New York telegram of July 6th S alt C ows O ften .—Cows should the production of liquors during March —BY— gars always on hand. lfltf. states this: have salt frequently, and regularly, at was less by 80,000 gallons. The receipts IMPORTED LIQUORS, VEIT SCHUTZ The steamers arriving from Europe, least twice a week in summer. A very from both producers and sellers of J. H. HYZER, to-day, brought 3,102 emigrants, in good way is to have a tight box or liquor since March have steadily in 338 anti 340 Pine St., R. SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN- PLAIN rf ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, cluding 600 Mormons, who start for trough placed where it will he protect creased, and now noariy reach the old forms the citizens of Jacksonville and Utah to-morrow. A noticeable feature ed from storms, and a quantity of salt limit. San Francisco, California. surrounding country that he la now manu JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, in the company was the large propor kept in it all the time, and let the cows facturing, and will constantly keep on hand jSP Orders from the country promptly Che very l>est of Lager Beer. Those wishing A N ashville friend of ours who tion of good-looking, buxom young wo go to it every day and lick as they like. 30tl. m. cool glass of beer should give me a call. i filled. Cows should never be dogged to or has just got married and gone into T HAVE BOUGHT M r . ACKLEY’S IN- men, who seemed somewhat ashamed from the pasture, and care should be house-keeping, mentions, incidentally 1. terest in the painting business, and will of their position, avoiding the glances DR, WM. JACKSON, EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS, endeavor to conduct It myself on terms to of strangers as much as possible. The taken not to over-drive them, but al and uncomplainingly, the following few ked the timeS’ Favops respectfully solic- steamship lines are taking back many low them to travel in their natural of his wife’s relations that comprise C alifornia S treet , N. B.—I will settle all accounts of the late more steerage passengers than usual gait, especially when their bags are full his (?) family : His wife’s mother, John Noland, - - - - Proprietor. firm, pro and con. J. H. HYZER. this time of the year ; some of them or in hot weather. Fast driving will three sisters, seven step-sisters, two Jacksonville, June fl, 874. 23tf. say more than ever before. This they not only lessen the quantity of. milk, widowed aunts, their four babies, three but will injure the quality of that maiden aunts, three cousins, two nieces one but the choicest and best New Boot and Shoe Store, attribute to two causes : Cheapness of which they will give. There is about one grandmother, two grandaunts, passage and scarcity of work through Wine«, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars twenty-five per cent, difference in the and an adopted female infant; and he kept. i California Street, out the country. SURGEON DENTIST milk delivered at factories from good is the only man in the house. Fancy DRINKS, 12 j CENTS. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. A M ilwaukee Sentinel reporter dairies and that from poor dairies, as a midnight alarm in that domicile.— NO CREDIT TN THE FUTURE—it don’t puts on his fighting hat, writes this, Is stated by many factory men. Danbury News. . Families needing anything in my line LL STYLES OF PLATE WORK MADE _ pay. and then walks the street with a chip —such as Gold, Silver, Platina, Al urn- can always be supplied with the purest and aving permanently located A few years ago “Brick” Pomeroy I n Denver they flne a man $100 for best to be found on the Coast. Give me a •nium and Rubber Plates. Special attention in Jacksonville, respectfully informs on his shoulder: It is not our fault call, and you will be well satisfied. 29tf. ’ given to Children’s teeth. Nitrus Oxide the jmblic that he is prepared to do all kinds that we are red-headed and small, and became suddenly rich. He quit Ids bringing Ltmburger cheese into the (laughing gas) given for the painless ex of work in the boot and shoe-making line. the next tlmo one of those over-grown La Crosse home to become even richer city. Here there Is no punishment ex traction of the teeth. Satisfaction guaranteed. niral roosters In a ball-room reaches in New York City. He is now writ cept for the consumer. He Is compell Will visit Ashland on the 1st of March an M. CATON. nually ; also Kerbyvllle on the 4th Monday down for our head, and suggests that ing for wages, for his fortune melted as ed to sleep alone for a week ; the care- in October. Call and examine specimen hose indebted to the under - All Hinds of Job Printing some fellow has lost a rosebud out of it came—rapidly. Brick is not as big fbl servants holloa “scat!” when they work. are «guested to settle IMME a thing as he used to be when bombast go into the room where he is sitting; Office comer of California and 5th streets; DIATELY, as, having been burned out bv NEATLY & CHEAPLY EXECUTED AT his button-hole there will be trouble. I and scurrility was at a premium and ; the »fid ladies offer him receipt war residence opposite Crystal ft Wright’s black tbo fire, the monev is needed. fnithshnp. 29tf. 4‘gr.ifif-d Jo’irj’i’s.T. at e Macwit. ’ ranted to breath. T a y your subscript fra* HENRY PAH?. . The Time« Office. M I I E 4 ! N A ■ H T . .1 I ■■ » I I. ■ ■ -----—*