Image provided by: Jacksonville Boosters Foundation; Jacksonville, OR
About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1874)
J THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES. Official Paper for Jackson & Josephine PnblUhetl Every Friday Morning, By RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements will be inserted in the T imes at the following rates : One square, one insertion....................... $3.00 “ each subsequent one........... 1.00 For legal advertisements. $2.50 per square of 12 lines, first insertion, and $1.00 per square for each subsequent insertion. A fair reduction from the above rates mads to yearly advertisers. . Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Job printing neatly and promptly executed. CHAS. NICKF.I.I EDITOR ANO PROPRIETOR. OFFICE—On Oregon Street, In Orth’s Brick Building. Rate« of Ni’bscrlpt Ion s One copy , per an ruin,............................. $3.(Mt “ six months .............................. 2.(M» “ three months,........................... L00 JACKSONVILLE? OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1874 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Furniture W are - Room, STATE OF OREGON. Dr. L. DANFORTH. Cor. California A Oregon Sts., Governor....................................... L. F. Grover Secretary of State............ S. F. Chadwick PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, State Treasurer........................... A. H. Brown Oregon. State Printer............................... M. V. Brown Has removed to Jacksonville, and tenders Jaoksonville, Sup’t of Publie Instruction...L. L. Rowland his professional service« to the public. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Office on California street, adioining Ca .... P. P. Prim ton's shoe-shop. Residence on Third street, Circuit Judge DAVID LINN District Attorney,..................... IL K. Hanna opposite ami west of the M. E. Church. JACKSON COUNTY. Keep« constantly on hand a full assortment H. K. HANNA, County Judge............................ F. B. M atson of furniture, consisting of _ , . < John (»’Brien. Attornry-nt-Law and Notary Publir, County Commissioners...... < M A llueston BEDSTEADS, ........ J. W. Manning • •• • ' Sheriff,.... Jacksonville, Oregon, ;........ E. D. Fondrav Clerk....... BUREAUS, TABLES, ....................K. Kubli Treasurer. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. I ........ W. A. < ’hilder« Assessor.. GUILD MOULDINGS, attention given to all business left School Superintendent, ......... H. <’. Fleming in Prompt my care. 29tf. Surveyor,........................ ............. F. C. Mason STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, Coroner.......................... ............. H. T. Tnlow C. W. KAHI.ER. E. R. WATSON. Official Paper,................ ..D emocratic T imes CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS. KAHLER & WATSON, OREUOM I, EU IS EAT IKE. M onday , October 19th. SENATE. A message from the Governor in formed the Senate that he had ap proved the State University bill. The bill authorizing the Governor to contract with Dr. Hawthorne for keep ing the insane at $5.50 per week per patient, was passed by a vote of 23 to 6, Mr. Townsend being absent. The nays were Messrs. Bristow, Engle, Goodman, Owens, Richardson, Savage. The bill to incorporate North Browns ville was passed. The Committee on Retrenchment and Reform made a report relating to the fees and salaries of State officers, JOSEMIINE COVNTY. anil recommending certain reductions, PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS, which was laid on the table. County Judge,......................... M. F. Baldwin Attorney» and Counselors-at-Law, „ . . f S. Messenger. S. B. 101, reported by the Commit County Commissioners....... j .TllTnox Neolv. ETC., ETC. Jacksonville, Oregon, tee on Retrenchment and Reform, Sheriff........................................Dan. T,. Green Also Doors, Sash and\Blind« always on authorizing the Secretary of State to Clerk,.........................................(’has. Hughes Will practice in the Supreme, District and hand and made to order. Planing done on lease rooms for the use of the State Treasurer.................................................... Wm. Naucko Courts of this state. reasonable terms. 'EV' Undertaking a spe Assessor........................................John 11«» well other in the building formerly occupied cialty. officers and Legislative Assembly at 29tf. School Superintendent,............... B. F. Sloan by Office O. Jacobs, opposite Court House. 29tf. not more than $2,500, was read. Bnrvevor,..................................W. N. Sander« Coroner..................................... Geo. E. Briggs The bill to amend the charter of J. H. STINSON. J. R. NEIL. DRUGS and MEDICINES. Forest Official Paper,.................. D emocratic T imes Grove was passed. STINSON & NEIL, COVRT SITTINGS. The bill for the protection of salmon was passed. Jackson Counfii.— Circuit Court, second Attorneys and Counsrllors-at-Law, * FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK AT Mondav in Febrnnrv. Jone and November. Mr. Smith introduced a memorial to /x ways on hand at the County Court, first Monday in each month. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, Congress to pass a law prohibiting the Josenhin? County.— Circuit Court, secon<1 taking of salmon in the Columbia river Monday in April and fourth Mondav in Oc Will practice in the Supreme. District and CITY DRUG STORE, with nets, the meshes of which shall tober. Countv Court, first Monday in Jan- other Courts of the State. Prompt atten nary, April, Julv and October. tion given to all business entrusted to our be of more than four inches apart, and JACKSONVILLE PRECINCT. care. —OF— that no salmon shall be taken in said BOOKS, .Tn«tic« of the Peace................. ..J. IT. Stinson îrff Office on California street, between river between the 15th of July and Third and Fourth. 41tf. Constable............. .................... A. M. Asbury STATIONERY, 15th of September of the same year. TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE. J. A. CALLENDER, M. P. | A. C. MATTHIAS, M. P. Adopted. f C. C. Beekman. Fres’t, ToiLirr artici . es , CALLENDER A MATTHIAS, Mr. Myers introduced S. J. M. 5, | Sol. Sachs. 1 John Bilger, Treat ee«, asking Congress to pass a law making I Henrv Judge, Physirian» & Snrgrons, DRUGS AND MEDICINES. U. S. bonds taxable, which was adopt I K. Kubli. ed by a vote of 20 to 6. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. S. Harden ■Recorder..................... Mr. Engle introduced a resolution ....Henrv Pano ’Treasurer.................... Gasoline Oil and Lamps, ...... Fred. Grob I Marshal...................... pr<»|M)sing an amendment to the Con Peter Boschoy Street Commissioner, stitution so as to allow all citizens, six Having formed a co-partnership for the ETC., ETC. practice of our profession, we offer our ser months resident within the State, to vices tothe public. SOCIETY NOTIC ES. vote at all elections. Lost by a vote of on California Street, opposite i 12 ayes to 17 nays. Union Livery Stable. Agency for Cowan’s King Remedies. Jwfloftnvilk l.o'lff No. Iß. 1.0.0. F.. Mr. Herrin introduced a joint me Hold« it« regulär meeting- evorv Dr. J. C. BELT, asking Congress for an appro morial 20tf. ROBT. KAnLER. . Satnrdav eveningnt the <)dd F«‘l- i priation to aid in the construction of a law*« Hall. Brothers in good standing «re ! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Invited t<» attend. wagon road from Ashland to Hot “EXCELSIOB” T. T. McKENZTF., N. G. Jacksonville, Oregon. Springs Lake, which was adopted. J ohn B it / ifr . R«* c . Sec’v. Mr. Van Cleave introduced a memo John A. Rover, Isaac Sach«, Kaspar Ku I. I V K RY STARE E , rial asking Congress to pass a law pro bli, Trustee«. Having located in the town of Jacksonville, hibiting the importation of Chinese tor the purpose of practicing Surgery and Jn«ksoiivilP Stamm No. H’, F. 0. R, M., laborers. Referred to Committee on Oregon Street, Jacksonville, other branches of his profession, respect fully asks a portion of the public patron Hold« it« regulär me*t(ne« everv Thnr«dav Federal Relations. evening at the ()<1d Fellow«’ Hall. Brothers I age. office—Second door north of the U. Mr. Watson introduced a joint reso I s. Hotel. 48tf. in g<Kxl standing are inv’tod tn a“end. J. W. MANNING & R. ISH, Propr’s. lution setting forth that the State had, BEN SACHS, O. C. I in June, 1874, obtained judgment for A. B«» kn . P. S. TY,,Herman v. Helms, Bon Sachs. ST MARY'S ACADEMY, $1,622.69 against Sam E. May and his Max Muller. aving just received a new sureties for defaults in office, and that CONDUCTED BY stock of Harness, Buggies and Car afterwards another judgment had been i flrfonian Ponho’itn» Trih* No. 1, Im- riages, we are now prepared to furnish our i obtained for $8,929.95, covering sub proved order of Red Men. hold« its THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES, i patronsand the public generally with as «—*••• Mated council« at the Red Men’s stantially the same claim and empow FINE TURNOUTS nail the third sun in everv seven sun«, in ering the Secretary of State to cancel the eighth run. A mrdial invitation to all As can be had on the Pacific (’oast. Saddle he scholastic year of thts horses the judgment for $1,622.69. Referred ■ brothers in good stamling. hired to go to any part of the country. school will commence about the middle A. P. OWEN. S. Animals BOUGHT and SOU). Horses to the Committee on Claims. <>f Amrust, and is divided in four sessions, to work single or double. Horses C. W. S avage , C. of R. The bill for the incorporation of of eleven weeks each. The following are the broke boarded, and the best of care bestowed upon terms: Harrisburg was passed. them while in our charge. Orson Division No. I, $40.00 Board and tuition, per term............ A bill to create a commission to de OUR TERMS ARE REASONARLE. Sons and Daughter« of Temperance, meets Bed and Bedding................................ . 4.00 fine the lines bordering the counties of A li)»eral share of the public patronage is cn Tnesdav evening of each week in the Drawing and painting....................... , 8.00 Bakerand Union and the counties of . 15.00 solicited. [28tt] MANNING A ISH. Odd Fellows’ Hall. Frothers an<1 sisters in Piano,................................................... . 5.00 Entrance fee, only once, .................. Grant and Baker, was passed. good standiarare invited tna»tcnd. I. W. BERRY, W. P. II. B. 104, a bill to red ¡strict the SELECT DAY SCHOOL. TABLE ROCK SALOON, State F. K a . sshafer , R. S. and fixing the number of Sena Primary, per term,.................................. $ 6.00 OREGON STREET, tors and Representatives, was rejected. “ ................................... 8.00 A Wam Loflrr No. 10. A. F. A A. M.. Junior, S. B. 105, to relieve Grant county “ ................................... 10.00 W1NTJEN & HELMS, Proprietor!, Holds it« regular communications Senior, from the payment of $632.35 taxes due Pupil« are received at any time, and their th* Wedne«dar evening* or pre term« anil be counted from the day of their the State, was introduced and passed. ceding the bill moon, in Jacksonville, Ore entrance. For further particulars apply at gon. T. G. REAMES, W. M. The Senate then proceeded to de he proprietors of Tnis well - the Academy. 29tf. M ax M uller , Se<‘’y. known and popular resort would in termine by lot the Senators who shall form their friends and the public generally be considered the added Senators, as ♦ hat a complete and first-class stock of the GRANGERS, lull Rrlrkah Dcrrcr Loder No. 4,1. 0. 0. F., l>est brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale ami provided by law of 1872. Richardson Holds its regular meetings on every other norter, etc., is constantly kept on hand. was drawn as the added Senator from Monday’ evening at Odd Fellows TTall. PATBONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! Tliev will be pleased to have their friends Marion ; Haley was drawn as the add Menders in good standing are invite«! to “call and smile.” ed Senator from Linn ; Braly as the attend. N. FISHER, N. G. CABINET. J ane K ubli , R. S. added Senator from Yamhill ; Hirsch I CAN FURNISH A Cabinet of Curiosities mav also bo found as the added Senator from Multnomah. here. Wo would l«o pleased to have persons Jarkwnville Tnrnvtrin No. 1, First-Class WATER PIPE, possessing curiosities and specimens bring The alxjve names, together with the them in, and we will place them in the Cab names of Witham, Offield, Owens and Holds its regular meetings at Tnmverein inet for inspection. Cheaper and More Durable TTall every Monday evening. Regular Ex Smith, the new Senators from their WINTJEN * HELMS. ercising everv Monday ami Thursday eve several counties, were then placed in Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874. 32tf. —THAN— ning«. CHAS. NICKELL, President. the box, and the names of Haley, Ow E d . H orne , Secretary. Wood, Iron, Lead, or any other Material. EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS, ens, Hirsch, Witham, were drawn as the Senators to hold for the short term. INDEPENDENT LITERART SOCIETY, ANY SIZE FURNISHED. C alifornia S treet , Mr. Lee introduced S. B. 107, to Holds its regular meetings at the District School Hons* everv Fridav evening. amend the charter of Corvallis, which John Noland, Proprietor. W. J. STANLEY, President. was passed. Send y >nr orders to Roirr. K ahler , Sec’y. J JOSIAH HANNAH, Mr. Smith introduced a bill redis- Or A lex . M artin , Agent, Jacksonville. YT°NE BUT THE CHOICEST AND REST tricting the State into Senatorial dis 11 Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars tricts, and fixing the number of Sena J. H. HYZER, kept. b tors and Representatives in the Legis I GEORGE SCHUMPF, DRINKS, 12} CENTS. lative Assembly. The only change PLAIN A OR NA MENTA L PAINTER, NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t made in the present law is in giving BARBER, pay. Families needing anything . ................... in mv line Clatsop county a Representative, and can always be supplied with t be'*purest and JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook one CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville, best to be found on the Coast. Give mo a call, and you will l>e well satisfied. joint Representative. 29tf. t H T T HOUSE. HAVE BOUGHT M r . ACKLEY’S IN- RAILROAD SALOON, tarest In the painting business, and will ATR CUTTING. SHAVING, SHAM- The bill relating to partition fences endeavor to conduct It myself on terms I to pooing and ladies’ hair cutting done iu was lost. Ayes, 8 ; nays, 46. Third Street, Jacksonville, Oregon, suit the time«. Favors respectfully solic first-class style. The bill for the relief of Jackson ited. N. B.—T will settle all accounts of the late DANDRUFF LOTION, HENRY PAPE, Engineer. county passed by a vote of 36 to 19. firm, pro and con. J. H. HYZER. H. B. 4—supplemental to an act for Jacksonville, June 6, 874. 23tf. An entirely new discovery for cleansing the construction of the Dalles and San the scalp amt restoring the hair to its natu THROUGH TICKETS, 12} C ents . dy wagon road, was passed. ral vigor. Price, $1.00 per bottle. T H JOHN L. CARTER A SON, PAINTERS. * The bill to create the county of Lake RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IN ORDER. HOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND Ci was passed by a vote of 50 to 3. gars constantly on hand. The reading The bill to repeal an act further to R. P. JONE8. table is also supplied with Eastern periodi amend an act relating to pilotage on cals and leading papers of the Coast. 29tf. C H. L. WEBB. THE the Columbia and Willamette rivers, was passed. NEW STATE SALOON, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. H. B. 104—to provide for the elec HOUSE PAINTING, ¡Corner of California and Third Streets, tion of Superintendent of the Peniten OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIGN PAINTING, I the undersigned warns any person or tiary, was laid on the table. ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, Webb A Jones, Propr’s. persons not to credit my wife Mary Anna The bill to prevent and punish the WAGOJi AND CARRIAGE PAINTING. I I Baer, formerly Mary An’naTetherovv, as she I spread of contagious diseases was has left my lied and board without cause or ALT. Styles ef Graininc Done. nglish ale and porter , together provocation, and I will pay no debts of her passed. CHAS. BAER, with the finest brands of liquors and ci contraction. Orders from the country promptly attend The substitute for II. B. 2, placing gars always on hand. RW. 40(4. Iceland, Josephine Co. ed to* Mm3. E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO all kinds of Painting, including W N E the salary of the Governor’s Private Secretary at $600 a year, was defeated by a vote of ayes, 26 ; nays, 28. The substitute of II. B. 25, provid ing for the official distribution of the code was passed unanimously. H. B. 114, relative tothe remunera tion of the Secretary of State, under which he would receive $1,000, was passed by a vote of 45 to 10. II. B. 37, to provide a remedy for the evils resulting from the sale of in toxicating liquors, was passed by a vote of 36 to 19. The hill to create the office of As sistant State Treasurer, with a salary of $1,500, was lost by a vote of 27 ayes to 30 nays. The vote was reconsidered and the bill referred to a special committee of three. The bill to change the time of hold ing Court in the Third Judicial Dis trict was passed without dissent. S. B. 3—Amending the act estab lishing a uniform course of public in struction by providing for the levying of a tax at district meetings, was lost by a vote of 18 to 34. 8. B. 18, providing for the claims arising out of the Modoc War, was passed by a vote of 41 to 17, after a protracted debate. Mr. Bruce, from the special com mittee to whom was referred II. B. 60, submitted a report recommending the bill to be amended so as to allow’ the Assistant State Treasurer a salary of $800. The report was also signed by Mr. Dufur. Mr. Matlock presented a minority report, recommending a yearly salary of $1,000. The minority report was adopted. The bill then passed by a vote of 38 to 19. The bill repealing the office of State Geologist was lost by a vote of 17 to 3R. S. J. R., favoring a Congressional law regulating salmon fishing on the Columbia was concurred in. Also Senate Joint Memorials to Congress for taxation of U. S. l>onds, and for aid in the construction of the Southern Oregon Wagon road. T uesday , October 20th. SENATE. HOUSE. 8. B. 97—To amend the act regulat ing civil and criminal procedure in Justices Courts; provides for the allow ance of disbursements in Justices’ Courts in all cases. Passed, 32 to 12. 8. B. 40—To enable married women to contract and dispose of their sepa- rate property. Failed to pass, IG to 35. 8. B. 54—To incorporate the town of Gervais. Passed 44 to 9. S. B. 55—To amend section 2 of an act relating to trespass by cattle, and regulating fences in the counties of Umatilla and Wasco. Parsed unani mously. S. B. 57—To amend the charter of Scio. Passed unanimously. S. B. 60—To authorize the State Treasurer to convert currency funds in to coin in certain cases, and to pay »>Cf the canal and locks bonds. Passed, 31 to 18. 8. B. 68—To prevent the disposal of intoxicating liquors on election days, passed. 8 B. 92—To incorporate the town of Marshfield, passed. 8. B. 34—To amend the act incorpo rating the city of East Portland, passed without dissent, 19 members being ab sent. 8. B. 94—To amend the corporation act of the city of Harrisburg, passed without dissent. II. B. ¡15—to amend the charter of the city of Portland, introdu«*ed by Mr. Van Cleave In the Senate, was passed by a vote of 44 to 12. H. B. 1, concerning the fees of offi- cers, and H. B. 7, concerning fees of Sheriffs and Clerks, were laid on the table. II. B. 68, to reduce the salarv of State Librarian to $300 a year, was passed. II. B. 75—to amend the civil code relative to the duties of administrators and executors, was passed. IL B. 84, to repeal section 111, of chapter 11, and section 120 of chapter 12 of the Justices’ code, passed. H. B. 80, to amend sections 4, 5, 6, of title 1, chapter 1, of general laws, failed to pass. H. B. 90, to amend the law relative to criminal jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, failed to pass. H. B. 91, relative to civil jurisdic tion of Justices of the Peace, failed to pass. S. B. 104, providing for the election of Superintendent of the Penitentiary, was taken from the table and referred to a committee of three. S. B. 103, to create a commission to define the boundaries of Grant and Baker and Union and Baker counties, was passed. A joint memorial to Congress asking that the mining claims act passed last May be so amended that $10 instead S100 worth of laltor for every 100 feet of claim l>e required to give title in five years, was adopted. Mr. Fidler introduced a memorial to Congress, asking the abrogation or the amending of the Burlingame treaty with China, so as to check the influx of Chinese immigrants, for the ben efit of the interests of the 8tate, which was adopted. Mr. Wassoin introduced a petition asking the Legislature to sever the connection the M. E. Conference and the Board of Trustees of the Stntlam Academy, so as to vest the entire man agement in the Trustees, which was referred to the Committee on Educa tion. Mr. Stannard presented a petition signed by about 80 persons, asking for a law prohibiting all secular labor on Sunday, excepting that of necessity and mercy. Referred to the Educa tion Committee. A joint resolution asking our Sena tors and Representative In Congress to use their influence to obtain an appro priation of $10,000 from Congr^ to complete a military and postal road l>e- tween Drain post-offi« « «nd the mouth of Elk creek, Douglas county, was adopted. A joint memorial for an appropria tion to survey and buoy Alsea B tv, Benton county, was adopted. A joint memorial for an appropria tion by Congress for a lighthouse at the mouth of Umpqua river, an«l buoys at or near the bar thereof, and as far up as Gardiner City, was adopted. Mr. Reed, of Marion, from the com mittee to which was referred the Stslw Capitol hill, reported the f<»ll«»wing amendments, which report wts adopt ed by a vote of 37 to 19, and four ab sent : First—Instead of an appropriation of $110,000, it should t»e one mill of all the taxable property of the State. Second—That instead of appropriat ing funds for immediate use out of the soldiers’ bounty and relief fond-, th r<* be appropriated the money from the one mill tax of the said fund. Third—That the Commissioner: give bonds in the sum of $50,000. S. B. 108, to re-district the State so as to allow Clastop a Representative, was passed. The Winnemucca or Pengra railroad bill passed by a vote of 23 to 3, Messrs, Crystal, Offield, Owens, voting no, and Messrs. Herrin, Hirsch, Van Cleave being absent. 8. B. 52, the bill to contract with certain railway companies for the con- veyance of troops and munitions of war, and convicts of the Penitentiary free of charge, and exempting all roads hereafter to be built that shall accept the terms of the Act, from taxation, was passed by a vote of 18 to 8. The following bills were introduced: Mr. Braly—S. B. 109, to prevent racing on public highways. S. B. 110—A bill to amend the act providing for the payment of the sol diers’ bounty bonds, and to provide for levying a tax for the payment of the same. Mr. Smith—8. B. Ill, a bill abolish ing the office of Superintendent of the Penitentiary, and creating a Board of three State Inspectors of the Peniten tiary, to serve at a salary of $600 per annum each, who are empowered to transact all business necessary for car rying on the institution, and who are prohibited from being interested di rectly or indirectly in any contract concerning the Penitentiary, or of us ing the labor of prisoners, nr any pro duct of such labor, for their own ben efit. Mr. Webster—S. B. 112, a bill to authorize the Secretary of State to pur chase 100 copies of the 4th volume of the Oregon Reports. Mr. Lee—8. B. 113, to provide for the construction of a railway from Cor vallis to Yaquina Bay. Mr. Clark—8. B. 114, to divide the county of Douglas and to organize the county of Umpqua. Mr. Townsend—8. B. 115, providing for local agents for the Board of School Land Commissioners, and providing for a Clerk of said Board with a salary of $1,500 per annum. By unanimous consent Mr. Town send submitted a minority report from the Committee on Retrenchment and Reform, setting forth that they had under consideration the subject matter of S. J. R. 6; that they had examined into the condition of the various State offices, and found them well kept and the duties thereof ably and efficiently performed, and recommended gener ally that things be allowed to remain as they are; also that they had exam ined the Penitentiary, and recommend ed the leasing of the labor of the pris oners. Signed by Townsend, Blake and Galloway. 8. B. 71, a bill to amend the code of civil procedure, reported as a sub- G rant is going to disavow all.nuji- , stitute for sundry bills by the Judicia- tion for a third tern). PwrUape. ; ry Committee, was passed. *