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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1874)
(Ihe il mot rat it Tinies. Official Paper for Jackson 1 Josephine fonntle *. FRIDAY....................DECEMBER 11, 1874. THi: ••REFORM' * I.KUIMLAT1 KE. Ladies' and Gentlemen s i State Relief Society are shipping sup- LEGAL A DVERTISEMENTS. Only a decrease of $123,427 in the : plies daily to the afflicted districts. Administrator’s Notice. FURNISHING and General Ord received a telegram from —FOR— public debt during November. Washington to-day, instructing him otice is hereby given that There were 111 prisoners in the the undersigned has been appointed by to ascertain what amount of men’s GOODS, FALL AND WINTER! Oregon Penitentiary, December 1, the County Court of Jackson county, Ore FJVZSTCY clothing will be needed by the suffer * gon, Administrator of the Estate of A. J. 1874. deceased. i ers. It is thought this action of the Rountree, BOYS’ and GIRLS’ All persons indebted to said Estate are The miners of Eastern Oregon ex Secretary of War looks to the distri- requested to settle the same immediately, pect a good season next year from the 1 bution of soldiers garments to these and all persons having claims against the READY-MADE CLOTHING, said estate are requested to present them GRAND OPENING! • way the winter has started in. with the proper vouchers to me at my resi poor people. dence in Goose Lake within six months J. W. Virtue, of Baker City, is pre A year ago or so it was pronounced from the date hereof. BOOTS and SHOES, J. J. CHARLTON, paring a cabinet of minerals for exhi that the Democratic party was dead, Administrator of Estate A. J. Rountree. bition at the Centennial Exhibition. November 27, 1874. 48x51. yet on and after the first of January FTNE TOYS TOR HOLIDAYS, Eugene appears not to have celebrat next the following States will have Executor’s Notice. ed Thanksgiving very generally— Democratic Governors : New Hamp CLOTHING, probably because Grant ordered the shire, Connecticut, New Jersey, Mary XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed by Land Office moved. land, Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, the County Court of Jackson county, Ex (Successors to A. Fisher A Bro.) of the "Estate of Oliver M. Hurt, de LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIGARS, The Willamette Transportation Com Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin, Neva ecutor ceased. pany’s steamer Shoshone struck a snag da, Massachusetts, New York, Dela All persons indebted to said estate are ave pleasure in announcing requested to settle the same immediately, about a half a mile below Salem on the ware, West Virginia, Georgia, Texas, and CROCKERY, ETC., the receipt of a large invoice of all persons having claims against said I 29th, and immediately sunk. Tennessee, Ohio, Missouri, Oregon. estate are requested to present them with I < the proper vouchers to me at inv residence The re{>ort of the Secretary of War Here are twenty-one Democratic Gov in Sprague River Valley within six months At E. Jacob’s New Store, Fancy <fc Staple Dry-Goods, from the date hereof. will show a reduction of the expenses ernors In thirty-seven States; and if JAMES JONES, there had been a general election this i Executor estate of Oliver M. Hurt. Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville. of the army for the year ending June CUSTOM-MADE October 5. 1874. 46x49. year several more would have been 30, 1874, of over $4,000,000 over the i chosen. Pretty good for a dead party. Sheriff’s Sale. previous fiscal year. GENTS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, The Eugene Guard says: “Mr. A large lake has been lately discov 4 LL OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES SOLD y virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued by E. D. 71 at the very lowest rates. If you don’t ered at the bead of East Deschutes Pcngra has gone to Washington to HATS, Foudray, Clerk of the Circuit Court for believe me, call and ascertain prices for river in Southeastern Oregon, by John procure legislation for the Winnemuc- Jackson county, State of Oregon, and to me yourselves. No humbug ! All kinds of produce and hides taken in and delivered, in favor of J. B. Blair and Andrew Foster, formerly of ea road, and it would be well for the directed 42tf. White <t Alex. Martin, and against Win. exchange for goods. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE Benton county. They named it Bear business men of Eugene to look after C. Miller for the sum of $483.35, in gold J their interest in this matter and see coin, with interest thereon at the rate ot one FRANCO-AMERICAN Lake. per cent, per month from November the LIQUORS, I that it does not prove a damage rather 11th, 1874. Also in favor of A. Fisher and Washington dispatches foreshadow Fisher and against Wm. C. Miller for I than a blessing to our town. We learn N. the early favorable action on the House i : the recovery of the sum of 832.3.49, together that Mr. Pengra, in whatever legisla with interest thereon at the rate of one per HOTEL <fc RESTAURANT, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, bills for the admission of Colorado and cent, per month from the 15th day of Sep I tion he may obtain, takes Springfield tember, 1873, in gold coin; and a further New Mexico, with the object of add sum in favor of J. B. White ami Alex. Mar i as the starting point, trusting to Mr. And a General Supply of Ojiposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, ing four Republican Senators and two tin and against Wm. C. Miller for the re Ilolladay to give the company connec covery of $79.20, in gold coin, together with Congressmen to the present bodies. tion with his road opposite that place. $22.39 costs, and accruing costs, I have lev •FAMILY GROCERIES! ied upon and will offer lor sale at ptiblib Washington dispatches represent Eugene should by all means be made auction JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. to the highest bidder for cash in lT. I Butler determined to force the Civil the starting point, and if its connection S. Gold coin, at the Court House in Jack In fact anything you may want, no mat sonville, in said county, on Rights bill to a vote. Consternation is to be made with the east side road ter whether you are a Saturday. December 26th, 1874, MA DA ME HOL T. - • Proprietress. prevails in the ranks of his opponents, let it be made here. If the proper because of4he rumored intended ab steps are at once taken this can easily at one o’clock p. m . of said day, the follow Farmer, Miner, ing described real property, to-wit: sence of some of the members during be accomplished. The N. W. of section 19, in Township 38, S. of R. 3 West, containing 169 acres, ex the first two weeks of the session. ————— cepting and reserving therefrom one min OR ANY OTHER MAN. N The Silcm Aferrun/ in n recent num ber pertinently remark«’: The etpotur« of the late Legislature are nearly nr quite $30,000, or more than <10,000 in ex re««» of any former Loffl-lature. This nnlv includes mile- acre, per diem, Committee Clerks and the expenses incidental to a Legisla ture, many of which might have been entirely dispensed with. They had clerks to Committees and officers for special committees during the whole session, which was unheard of before. They ordered more printing than ever before and increased expenses in ev ery dopartment imniediatelv connect ed with them. God forbid that an other such should ever assemble again In Oregon ! What better could bo expected • When men come out for office as In dependents there can be but one legit imate conclusion respecting them, and that is, a public denial or denunciation of all or any political principle as a rule of action—the liberty to advocate or denounce any man or measure ac cording to the preponderance of the reward, official or otherwise, and last and most dangerous of all, a total want of responsibility to any party. Personal responsibility to a respecta ble and thoroughly organized party is the most wholesome and effectual safe guard against official recreancy and dishonesty known to politics. The conclusion seems Irresistible that when men leave their party and desert their principles for office, the sacrifice proves them unworthy the position sought. And this idea once fixed in the mind the conviction will not down that, once It is said that Louise Kellogg fastens in power, facrif'ceif may possibly be in proportion to the magnitude of the her garters with $500 diamond clasps and Anna Dickinson snaps a pair of point to be gained. And now, since we are compelled to amethysts round tier little calves, while godown into our pockets and pay out the widow of Captain Jack is content to sundry shekels as the first fruits of the tie up her old army socks with a pair «‘new departure,” we suggest, as an of Shagnasty Jim’s old suspenders. appropriate recognition of their brief A New York dispatch of December but brilliant career, a “Retrencher’s” ,5th says South Carolina advices say Requiem. It should be duly solemn ■ the inaugural ot Governor Chamberlain ized by the tender and touching pathos promises all that the Conservatives of assorted gongs, with the subdued i could ask. It is believed, if the Log- and pensive tones of a fractured fog ' islature carries out its recommenda whistle as an accompaniment. tions, better days are in store for that ■ i —1— j The Sew Conic res *. State. Jones and Sharon, the Senatorial Owing to an act of the Forty-second Congress, says the yews, the Forty team from Nevada, have the trifling fourth Congress will not meet until I ■ income of $2,000,000 a year apiece. the first Monday of December—a year What object could a salary grab be to from the present time—without the these men ? If they should happen to forget todraw their regular salary they President shall call an extra session. The Eastern press seems inclined to could probably get home if they did the opinion that an extra session will not hold a full hand of passes. A dispatch dated New Orleans, Dec. not be called. The Republicans de sire to keep the Democrats out of office 5th, says in the Louisiana Jockey Club as long as possible, and for the good of races, Bilox won the first race, hurdle the party they want a year’s time in handicap, 2 miles, for a purse of $500. which to bury the evidences of their Time, 3:56. Balenkol won the second past rascalities that the Democrats may race; 1] miles, for a purse of $500. Lotta Moore won the not find them after the most diligent Time, 3:10. search. They will do their best in this third race, for all ages, purse of $700, direction; but the Republican party has mile heats. Time 1:42, 1:45) ; Crown done so much wrong that its leaders Prince second. will do a great deal if they succeed in Says the Salt Lake Tribune of a re successfully covering up one-eighth of cent date: “In the course of events it. President Grant has much to an we will probably be united to Oregon swer for along with the others, and he by iron band* , and as the the bugs cannot scarcely hide his shame beneath have taken possession of our apple the skirts of his wife as in the case of orchards, it is pleasant to know that that $25,000 arrangement on that onr supply of this noble fruit will come memorable Black Friday, when he from that State. They have some on speculated in the gold market to the exhibition down in California, called ruin of thousands of citizens of the Re. the gloria tnundi, weighing two pounds public. For this reason, perhaps, the exclusive of their web feet.” prospects of the meeting of the Demo From the dispatches we learn that cratic Congress is as much of a night mare to Mr. Grant as any one else. the Supreme Court of the United —— States has rendered an important deci Report of the Coot roller. GENERAL MERCHANDISE notfm axb xew ». And MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY! FISHER & CARO, H B ItETItEXt IIMIAT IX ORDER. ing claim belonging to Foon A Co., situated below the mining claims of John Buckley, and two mining claims belonging to John Buckley, and also a part of a mining claim belonging to a Chinaman, situated below the mining claim ot' Foon A Co. aforesaid ; all of which is situated on Jackass creek, in the county of Jackson, State of • Iregon, and levied upon as the property of Wm. C. Mil ler to satisfy the above demands. J. W. MANNING, Sheriff ot Jackson county, Oregon. Dated at Jacksonville this 24th of Novem ber, A. D. 1874. 4844. rp HE MADAME TAKES TUTS METHOD 1 of tendering her thanks to the public for the patronage which has hitherto been ex tended to her, and would respectfully solicit its continuance. Her tables are always under her immedi We are proud to state that we have bought ate control ; and by her long experience in our stock of goods st PANIC PRICES, and the business she feels confident that she will are ready to sail them accordingly give entire satisfaction to all. Her beds and rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable FOR CASH. style, suited to the accommodation of single occupants or families, Iler beds are always All we ask is a call and we will guarantee kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. * satisfaction. Remember the old place. 'W-T All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. FISHER A CARO. Superintendent Watklndsof the Pen itentiary is retrenching matters in his management of that institution, and in the true sense of the word—unlike those who cried so persistently for re trenchment and reform in the last Legislature, but failed to effect any thing in that line. He has discharged the Penitentiary physician, and ap SOLDIERS’ pointed in bis stead Dr. Glass, a con- : Estray Notice. vict, thus saving $i,500 per annum. WAR CLAIM AGENCY! He has discharged the boss teamster, ■ NO. 34 MONTGOMERY BLOCK, aken up by james harer , sub - saving $65 per month, while the guard j Agent at Klamath Agency, residing at i Yainax, Oregon, and appraised by John W. SAS FRANC SCO, CAL. has been cut down considerably and 1 (tearhart, a Justice of the Peace, at Sprague the wages of those left decreased one- I ' River District, on the 39th of June, 1874, tho following described animals, to-wit: third. Other movements in this line TV H. AIKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, One sorrel mare, fourteen hands high, . and Commander oftheGranJ Army about seven years old. white face, left hind are promised soon. Now that the op of I t tho Republic in California and Nevada, This space is reserved for BEN SACHS, ankle white, and branded on right shoulder who is selling a complete and ele position are about to lose their whole will give prompt attention to the collection with the letter “W.” Worth $50. gant assortment of general of Additional Travel Pay, now due Califor One Hea-bitten gray mare, about 10 years stock of capital in ensuing campaigns, nia and Nevada Volunteers discharged 300 merchandise at the old, thirteen hands high, covered with red from home. Soldiers can depend on lowest rates. pimple«, but no brands. Worth $30. they raise a great hue and cry, and miles fair dealing. Information given free of One sorrel mare, alaiut six years old, fif protest against these proceedings of re charge. When writing enclose stamp for teen hands high, saddle-marked, but no reply and state company and regiment and brands. Worth $35. trenchment and reform. They feel whether you have a discharge. Congress One light bay filly, about two or three wonderfully for the suffering convicts has extended the time for tiling claims for years old, thirteen and a half hands high, additional Bounty under Act of July 28,1866, and lioth ankles on the hind feet white. No now and prate about the danger of to January, 1875, so all such claims must be brands. Worth $35. made before that time. Original Bounty of outbreaks by convicts because the $100 I One bay horse, about six vears old, thir- has been allowed all volunteers who • teen and a half hands high, ltmnded on the guard has been decreased. But a few enlisted before July "22, 1861, for three years, , right hip with the letters “W J,” and on the if not paid the same when discharged. Land j left side of the neck with the letter “S.” Ho short months ago we find them loud in Warrants can be obtained for services ren also has a star in the forehead and snip on their advocacy of reducing the ex dered before 1855, but not for services in the ' the eml of the nose. Saddle marks on noth late war. Pensions for late war and 1812 sides. Appraised at $35. 45t4. penses of the Penitentiary. . Now, that obtained and increased when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pen TALMAGE’S PAPER. the man whom they have villified so sions are allowed to Mexican and Florida CAUTION ! roundly does this very thing, they war soldiers. State of Texas has granted Pensions to surviving veterans of Texas Rev cry out against this—what they choose olution. New Orleans and Mobile Prize “The Christian at Work!” VTOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN- TTTAT li the undersigned warns all persons not to call impairing the comfort of the ; Money is now due ami being paid. W. H. “The Best Religious Paper.” Aiken also attends to Genend law and Col to buy or trade for the following note, to-wit: convicts snd safety of the Penitentiary. lection Business. 32. L ost R iver , L axoell V ai . ley , ) O, ye hypocrites ! Jackson Co., Oregon, Dec. 16th, 1871. j T BARGAINS ! On or before the first day of March next, we, or either of us, promise to pay to II. Vanlieber or order, in U. S. Gold (^oin. the TWO BEAUTIFUL sum of one hundred and forty dollars, ($140) 1 for value received. SILAS AYLSWORTH, 4N ILLUSTRATED PORTFOLIO OF GEO. S. MILLER. . * 2 Twelve Gems, by Hendschel, each 8*4 by 10S inches, or the superb Chromos, I will not pay the above note, for ft is “T he T wins ,”"22 by 28 inches, after Land i fraudulently obtained. seer. Price, $3.25, including postage. No 45. GEO. 8. MILLER. Extras of any kind. Without Premium, $3 per annum. LAGER, ATTENTION, AG ENTS. T&P Liberal Commissions and exclusive territory. Samples and circulars free. Send THE EAGLE BREWERY. postal card at once to HORATIO C. KING. Publisher. Box 5195, New York. PREMIUMS! GEORGE SCHUMPP, BARBER, CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville. FIVE 1IIE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS- ure in announcing that ho is now in stalled in his new and elegant quarters, which are fitted up in the latest and most approved style. All branches of the busi ness executed in first-class manner. I have also added bath-rooms, complete and convenient in their appointments, and those desiring a good, clean bath of any de scription can be accommodated. A CHOICE OF BRAN NEW FLORENCE 1 LAGER! Sewing Machines ! sion as to the rights of Indians in lands of their reservations. The decision is DANDRUFF LOTION, that Indian tribes do not own the fee An entirely new discovery for cleansing —AT— to the lands within their respective re the scalp and restoring the hair to its natu ral vigor. Price, $1.00 per bottle. servations ; only tenants of the United THAN EVER AT RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IN ORDER. KERBYVILLE, JOSEPHINE Co. States to whom alone the fee belongs. The decision holds that timber and CANDIES ! minerals are a portion of the royalty. rpHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS- JOHN NEUBER S ! Indians cannot sell one or lease the 1 ure in announcing to the people of Jo sephine county and the public generally, other. that he has just opened a store in KERBY- CANTY & WAGNER, VILLE, and stocked the same with a eho'ee A St. Louis dispatch of December and complete assortment ot 5th says : The Executive Committee Wholesale and Retail Confectioners, General Merchandise, of the Missouri State Grange, which 107 Montgomery St., S. F. has been in session here for several Which will be sold at the lowest prices. A fair share of the public patronage solicited. days past, adjourned to-day after trans P. S.—I will shortly receive via Crescent City an elegant stock of fancy goods. acting considerable business. It adopt ttention is called to our im - Give me a call. M. MENSOR. mense assortment of Candies, Toys and ed a resolution favoring open trade Kerby ville, Oct. 21,1874. 43. other goods suitable for the COMING HOL T he G reat P reserver oe H ealth . — IDAYS. Warranted to keep in all climates. between the Mississippi valley and Bra Prices low and terms liberal. Orders for Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient ean G. W. FREY. zil by steamship lines, asking farmers the interior promptly and carefully attend always be relied upon as a pleasant, mild M. CATON. speedy and positive cure in all cases of 49m3. of the Valley to aid in supporting the ed to. CATON & FREY, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Nour Stomach, enterprise. The resolution says it is Liver Complaints, Biliousness, Flatulency, New Boot and Shoe Store. SETTLE UP. the duty and policy of farmers to in Fullness of blood, and all Inflammatory Coyiplaints. where a gentle, cooling cathar duce shipments by river southward in CALIFORNIA ST., JACKSONVILLE- 4 LL PERSONS KNOWING TIIEM- tic is required. So says tho Chemist; so stead of by rail eastward. A Helves indebted to tho undersigned, says tho Physician ; so says the great A dispatch says that the annual re port of the Controller of the Currency shows that during the past year 71 National Banks were organized, with an authorized capital of $6,750,000. Three failed, twenty going into vol untary liquidation. Actual increase of National Bank circulation during the year, $3,566,297. Total circulation outstanding November 1st, including over $3,000,000 due banks for muti lated notes, $35,027,248 ; leaving over $2,000,000 yet to be issued. Since the passage of the act of June 20, 1874, 45 National Banks have been organized. Applications have been made for 64 others. Under section 4 of the act of June 20, 1874, $7,714,- 550 in legal tender notes have been deposited for the purpose of withdraw ing from circulation the same amount of National Bank notes. The amount issued to National Banks in Colorado since June 20, is $17,000,0^0. The An Omaha paper of Nov. 17th says amount authorized to be issued to banks that news from the grasshopper dis already organized, $3,707,000, and to be issued to proposed organizations, trict confirms all previous statements as to the extent of the suffering. The $4,500,000. 45 PER CENT. CHEAPER ! ! NEW STORE, NEW GOODS! A milE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WEITERER, 1 has now on hand and is constantly man ufacturing the best laager Beer in Southern Oregon, which he will sell in quantities to suit purchasers. Call and test the article. 29tf. GRASS SEED. he undersigned would here - inform the public that he has placed pounds of the celebrated Moskeet Grass- of Texas for sale at the store of White Martin, Jacksonville. This grass supersedes the prairie grass in Toxas, and is pro nounced superior to bunch-grass. It is rel ished by cattle and will stand drouth. This seed was propagated in this county, and will be sold at the low price of 50 cents a pound. H. W. I)YAR. T <•» by NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE undersigned are requested to come for A ward and settle. Those who have not tho ready cash can settle in lumber, wood, hay or grain. I wish to live and let live. So take warning, as others are l»etter collector» than myself. J. C. BELT, M. D. Jacksonville. Sept. 1,1874. MIKL NOTICE. proprietor of the Eagle Browerv, are here American Public of the nineteenth century. E ARE NOW READY TO RECEIVE by requested to coino forward and settle Heed yo then, and be not without a bottle A5 ING PERMANENTLY LOCATED wheat in store, and will commence their accounts, either by cash cr note, by in tho house. Before life is imperiled, deal in Jacksonville, respectfully inform grinding on the 10th Inst. judiciously with the symptoms. Remem the 1st of January, 1875. Prompt compli the public that they are prepared to do all Our terms for grinding will be the eighth ance with this request will save cost and ber that tho slight internal disorder of to kinds of work in the boot and shoe-making • bushel, or exchange. day may become an obstinate, incurable line. Satisfaction guaranteed. trouble. JOSEPH WE'ITERER. DALEY A EMERY. disease to-morrow. Sold by all druggist . * Jacksonville, Dec. 1, 1874. 49td. 29tf. CATON A FREY. 1 Butte Creek Mills, Sept. 1, 1873. 3fiKf. H W