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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1875)
Uto rîlcmocratic Milites. GENERAL NOTES» AND MEWS. Spain sends two ironclads and 2,500 Official Paper for Jnrkson X Josrphinr Counties. more troops to Cuba. ........... ... Japan appropriates $200,000 to the FRIDAY,................... FEBRUARY 2<i, 1875. Philadelphia centennial exhibition. At the request of the Emperor, Bis WAUOM ROAR MEETIXU. marck takes a vacation of six months. Alargcattendancefroinall partsofthe The army appropriation bill now be county was present at the meeting fore tho House of Representatives calls called last Saturday for the purpose of for $28,000,000. considering the proposition of building The Indian appropriation bill covers a wagon road to Galiee Creek. The $5,090,000 for this year, and $5,250,- meeting was held at the Court House, 000 for the next. and was called to order by Gen. John President Grant has issued his proc E. Ross, who was chosen Chairman. Sol. Sachs officiated as Secretary. Re lamation for an extra session of the mirks by various persons were made, . Senate March 5th. but no definite conclusion reached, as : Tho State Temperance Alliance was the feelingof the meeting was divided, in session at Salem last week. A fair some thinking a road from this place ■ attendance of delegates was present. to Galiee Creek, via Slate Creek, the ! Gov. Grover has appointed E. F. most practicable, while others deemed Colby, of Marion, State Capitol Com a route by way of Grave Creek best, j missioner, rice E. L. Bristow, resigned. The meeting adjourned without ac Wright has given notice that he will complishing anything, not oven ad soon call up a Senate bill to organize journing until some other time, when the civil service of the United States. an understanding might be reached. ! The bill donating the 3Iint building We regret that this should lie the at Dalles City to the State, has passed case, as a wagon road from this valley tho Senate, and will no doubt pass the to these mines is of utmost necessity. : House. Concerning the route fora wagon road, The Grangers of the Willamette are we deem the way by Applegate the responding liberally to tho call of their most beneficial for the interests of suffering brethren in Kansas and Ne Jackson and Josephine counties. If braska. we build a road with our money and Stocks are going down in San Fran labor, we should receive the benefits cisco again and tho profane portion of of it, and not let other sections of Ore the population are predominant on tho gon, who are not out a cent by the sidewalks of California street. building thereof, compete with us at Alien T. Caperton, a gentleman of that market. ability and integrity, is the Democratic Be that as it may, however, a road . Senator from West Virginia, elected Is of prime necessity, if we desire a on tho 17th to succeed Boreman. market for our surplus produce. Lot The flouring mill of Miller Hen us have another meeting, and that dricks, Wheatland, Marion county, soon, and come to some definite un was destroyed by fire on tho 17th. derstanding. A market is what is Loss, $25,000 ; insured for $10,000. needed to place this section firmly on ; its pins again, and now that we have . In tho opinion of the Senate Judi this desired object in our reach, let us ciary Committee, the press-gag law take advantage of the opportunity. don’t confer power to bring a person charged with libel into the District of Talk will not build a road. Columbia for trial. Early action in the premises is Mr. J. L. Parrish, of Salem, puts his necessary*. loss at several thousand dollars from Modoc War Claim«. the effect of the cold weather on his nursery—1.000 Monterey cypresses, The telegraph says that the House alone, are apparently dead. Mil’tary Committee have agreed to All the Southern Conservative Con report a bill appropriating $72,637 for gressmen unite in an address to the the payment to the State of Oregon of Southern people counseling moderation the expenses of the Modoc War. It is and patience under the libels and to be regretted that this bill has been provocations of the carpet-baggers and so long delayed, says the OregonIan, demagogues. Wesley Parker has been arrested in as it is in danger of being lost for want of time to work it through both Portland for circulating obscene docu- branches of Congress. It is a just ' ments about that city and we hope he measure as far as it goes and should will be severely punished for it. The be passed. The only objection to it is, offense was something after the style of Dr. Archimedes Loryea. that the sum proposed to be appropri Culverhouse, the stage driver on the ated is too small. If we recollect aright, the amount of expenses ne Shasta (Cal.) route, was accosted by cessarily incurred in the premises, robbers on the 7th, but refused to stop, ascertained upon careful investigation, and received a load of shot in the face. passenger took the lines and drove was about $131,000. This should be A the stage safely back to Shasta. reimbursed in full, and the more The sundry civil service appropria especially since it is generally under stood that the trouble was attributable tion bill before the House on the 17th, to the incompetency and folly of the appropriates $537,750 towards the Cen officers placed in charge of the Indian tennial International Exposition of 4th, 1876, and provides that this affairs of the country by the Govern July shall cover all the assistance to be given ment. But if we are not to have the by the Government of the United full amount, or, at all events, not to States. have it just at this time, let us have BUI King informs the Legislature of what we can get. The citizens of Minnesota that they have no right to Oregon ought not to be required to demand his resignation on account of bear so heavy a burden alone. his taking money from the Pacific Mail Portland, Dallesand Salt Lake Railroad. Steamship Company, and that he will not tell what he did with the money till he gets ready. He has no idea of A dispatch from Washington, dated resigning his seat in Congress. February 12th, says: During the debate in the Senate to-day, on the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad bill, Frelinghuyscn said the Committee on Railroads, during this session, has had be fore them six or seven bills providing for subsidies. The committee had considered them carefully, had heard arguments, and had concluded they would not report any of them favorably to the Senate. Many bills thus treated, he said, had infinitely more merit than the one under consideration. The Senate by a vote of two yeas, twenty- six nays, refused to order to its third read ing the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rail road bill, Cameron and Flanagan being the only Senators who voted in the affirmative. A special dispatch to the Bulletin from Senators Mitchell and Kelly, says the fate of the bill settles the question as to all other subsidies now before Congress; and that the vote in the Senate stood nineteen for, and thirty eight against. L Liberal. 8ince the new postal law went into effect, Wells, Fargo & Co., with their accustomed liberality, aro carrying newspaper exchanges on their routes free of charge. Our cotemporaries may expect to receive the T imes by this method some day. Another Abortion. Efforts are being made at Washing ton by leading Liberal Republicans, and others not Republicans, to organize a National Independent People’s party. Pooh I I The resolution introduced by Morton admitting Pinchback, the bogus Sena tor from Louisiana, was tabled on the 18th, after a continuous session of 29 hours. The vote stood 39 to 22, sev eral Republicans voting with the Democrats. This is perhaps the last of this fraud, at least for this session. The Eugene Journal's Washington correspondent, writing under date of Jan. 23d, says: “Senator Mitchell and Surveyor-General Simpson went before the House committee on appro priations yesterday and had a hearing. The committee had agreed upon $60,- 000 for surveying in Oregon, but will now probably report $70,000.” Mormon Lee has agreed to turn State’s evidence and divulge the whole story of the Mountain Meadow tragedy. He denies the ravishing and murder of helpless women, and asserts that Haight, Higby and others have charged their enormities upon him. He suffers much from inflammatory rheumatism and takes a gloomy view of life. Seventy barrels of flour, donated at Salem for the Kansas grasshopper sufferers, remain undisposed of, and as the word from Kansas is to “keep your flour and send us money,” the relief committee will proceed to pay the do nations back, pro rata, to the donors. The Record says the Kansas relief men are altogether too hungry for “money.” The Cost of Our Recent War. Mr. David A. Welles has furnished the Cobden Club of England with an essay upon the expenses, income and taxes of the United States. The wholo cost of tho war to the Northern and Southern States from 1861 to 1866 is estimated as follows: Lives, 1,000,000; property, by destruc tions, waste, etc., $9,000,000,000. The gross expenditures of the United States from June 1861 to July 18GG, $5,792,257,000. Of this the actual war expenses wero about $5,342,237,000. The expenses of States, counties, cities and towns in the Northern States, not represented by funded debts, have been estimated at $500,- 000,000. The increase of State debts on the war account was $123,000,000. Tho increase of city, town and county debts is estimated at $200,000,000. Total war expenses of the loyal States, and theNationalGovernment,$16,165,- 238,000. The estimated direct expenditures of the Confederate States on account of tho war wero $2,000,000,000. Aggregate estimated expenses of the war to the country, North and South, $8,165,237,000. The total receipts from all sources during the second year of the war were less than $42,000,000. The ex penditures were $60,000,000 per month, at the rate of $700,000,000 a year. K. KUBLI, Odd Fellows' Building, Jacksonville, Oregon, REAMES BROS., DEALER & WORKER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Pumps, CALIFORNIA STREET, * AG RICULTUR AL IMPLEM E NTS, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK JACKSONVILLE, - - OREGON. LOW PRICES WILL WIN GRAND OPENING! And MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY ! FISHER & CARO, OF STOVES, (Successors to A. Fishor A Bro.) rpiIE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLF.AS- 1 ure in notifying their friends and the public generally that they have purchased the stock of White A Martin, ami aro now receiving and opening a very large, exten POWDER OF EVERY D1CSCRI1TION, sive and well-selected assortment of HARDWARE, TINWARE, AVE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING tho receipt of a largo invoice of H Fancy Fuse and Caps, STAPLE DRY-GOODS, Staple Dry-Goods, CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, Wooden and Willow Ware, GENTS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, California & Salem Cloths and Blankets, ROPE, NAILS, HATS, Ready-Made Clothing, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE CUTLERY, WIRE, LIQUORS, Hats and Caps, Shot, Brushes, Chains and Hose, LADIES, CHILDREN A MISSES SHOES. ETC., ETC. TOBACCO AND CIGARS, And a General Supply of We have also In connection with tho above * very largo and fmo stock of choice GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS- WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAIX’TS, OILS, NAILS, WIN DOW GLASS, CAST AND STEEL PLOWS, WOOD- BN AND WILLOW FAMILY GROCERIES! In fact anything you may want, no mat ter whether you are a Farmer, Miner, OR ANY OTHER MAN. WARE, ETC. Groceries, In Justice’s Court, for Precinct of Jackson ville, County of Jackson, Stato of Oregon. G. Karewski, Pl’ft’., vs. Caspar Schneider, Deft.; action at law to recover money. To Caspar Schneider, above named Defendant: TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR- 1 egon: You are hereby required to appear before the undersigned, a Justice of tho Peace for the Precinct of Jacksonville, in County of Jackson, and State of Oregon, at tho office of said Justice, in said Precinct, on the 5th day of March, 1875, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said dayglo answer the above named plaintiff in a civil action. And defendant will take notice that if he fails to answer the complaint herein, plain tiff will take judgment against him in the sum of 853.77, gold coin, with interest there on, in like gold coin, from May 27, 1874, to gether with costs and disbursements of this action. Given under my hand this 20th day of January, 1875. J. H. STINSON, Justieo of Peace of Precinct aforesaid. —FOR— FALL AND WINTER! DEALERS IN TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, etc. A Washington dispatch of last Mon day says the House Committee on ap I have secured the services of a First-class propriations have appropriated, among Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair other items, $1,000,000 for the govern ing promptly and in superior style. ment’s share of expense of the District of Columbia ; $15,000 for the purchase of Mrs. Ransom’s portrait of General Thomas ; and $23,000 for Carpenter’s TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE. painting, signing of the proclamation. 1 I am receiving and have constantly on What will the people’s money go for hand a full and first-class stock of next ? Summons. GENERAL MERCHANDISE (Successors to Whito A Martin,) How the Money Goes. LEG A L AI > VERTISEM ENTS. E. It. REAM EH. T. G. REAMES. DRY GOODS, Gum Boots, TOBACCO, We are now ready to sell anything in our Ready-Made Clothing, line at lowest cash prices. Persons wishing to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Etc., Etc, vantage to examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not to be undersold by any house in Jackson county. T-tJ“ Everything sold at reasonable rates. j^STGivo us a call, and then judge for vdurselfasto our capacitv to furnish goods Give mo a call. K. KUBLI. as above. REAMES BROS. Jacksonville, Feb. 18, 1875. Jacksonville, Feb. 12, 1875. Wo aro proud to state that we have bought our stock of goods at PANIC PRICES, and are ready to sell them accordingly FOR CASH. All we ask is a call and we will guarantee satisfaction. Remember the old place. "S-T All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. FISHER A CAKO. FRANCO-AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. HOTEL &, RESTAURANT. JOHN NEUBER, NEW FIRM ! NEW GOODS ! ! —AND— New Prices at Ashland, Or. Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SIL- J. M. McCALL & CO. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. ave received and are sttlt , receiving the largest and l>est selected stock of troods ever before offered to the Published by order of J. H. Stinson, J. P. MADAME HOLT. of Jacksonville Precinct, mado in office this public. Tho stock consists of 20th day of January, 1S75. 4x9. H FANCY & STAPLE DRY-GOODS, Summons. DEALER IN verware, etc., has received a largo ad W dition to his well-selected stock of Jewelry and silverware. ELGIN AND WALTHAM, - - Proprietress. Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains, all imported from the first manufac turers in the East. A fino lot of SETH THOMAS’ EIGHT-DAY WEIGHT CLOCKS. - Also kinds of E ioht -D ay and 30- hour HE MADAME TAKES THIS METHOD CizicKR all ; P ocket C utlery and W ii . ixjw of tendering her thanks to the public for W are of all kinds ; a new assortment of the tho patronage winch has hitherto been ex tended to her, and would respectfully solicit most elegant its continuance. Toys for the Holidays, Her tallies are always under her immedi CONSISTING OF ate control ; and by her long experience in the business she feels confident that she will ALBUMS, DOLIB, BABY WAGONS, give entire satisfaction to all. Her bods and WORK-BOXES; rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable style, suited to the accommodation of single Tn fact everything that is wanted for the hol occupants or families. Her beds are always idays. A fine lot of SILVER-PLATED kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. W ARE of t he best quality. Also a fine lot ot READY-MADE In Justice’s Court for the Precinct of Jack sonville, County of Jackson, State of Ore Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Clothing, gon. Manning Isli, Plaintiffs, vs. Caspar ROOTS AND SHOES, Schneider, Defendant; action at law to re cover money. CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, To Caspar Schneider, the above named Defend IRON and STEEL, ant : TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR- HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, I EGON: You are hereby required to ap pear before the undersigned, a Justice of the CROCERIES, Peace for the Precinct of Jacksonville, < 'oun- ty of Jackson, ami State of Oregon, at the of- fico of said Justice, in said Precinct, on the Horse Shoes, Nails, Etc., etc* Music Boxes, Aceordeons, Guitars, Violins, etc. 4th day of March, 1875, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, to answer the above A Fine Assortment of UNION named plaintiffs in a civil action. CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, Prices to Suit the Times ! And the defendant will take notice that if Pipes, Pipe-stems, and anything of that he fails to answer the complaint herein, plaintiffs will take judgment against him in kind that may l>e wanted. I am also Agent for the GROVER A BAKER and FLOR the sum of $32.50, together with costs and WANTED. Cor. California <£• 4th Sts. disbursements of this action. ENCE Sewing Machines, and keep them Given under my hand this 18th day of Three Thousand Bushels of Wheat, in ex constantly on hand. I have just received change for goods. Highest prices paid, and the latest improved Florence, which feeds January, 1875. J. H. STINSON, the work FROM THE OPERATOR. Justieo of tho Peace for Precinct aforesaid. Goods sold at Cash rates. Please give us a call ami convince your Jewelry, Watches and Clocks cleaned he undersigned would re - Published bv order of J. II. Stinson, J. P. selves. [42tf.] McCALL & CO. spectfullv inform their friends and tho and repaired and warranted. Also Sewing of Jacksonville Precinct, made in oilice this public generally that they have purchased Machines cleaned and repaired. Give me a call. 29tf. 18th day of January, 1875. 4x9. tho above establishment, which will be CANDIES ! henceforth conducted under their constant personal supervision, and they guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor them with BARGAINS ! their patronage. CANTI & WAGNEB, These stables aro centrally located, and within convenient distance of the various houses of public entertainment. Horses Wholesale and Bétail Confectioners, and mules will be boarded and cared for at moderate charges. They have one of tho largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of 101 Montgomery St., S. F. Portland, of FIVE BRAN NEW FLORENCE T LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, T SELTZEg ? JFv BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, TTENTION TS CALLED TO OUR IM- With single or double teams, for hire on rea R eject A el V iolent P urgatives .—They mense assortment of Camlies, Toys and sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horsos ruin the tone of tho bowels, and weaken the other goods suitable for the COMING HOL and Mules, which will be hired to go to any IDAYS. Warranted to keep in all climates. part of tho country at moderate rates. digestion. Prices low and terms liberal. Orders for Animals bought and sold, and broke to the interior promptly and carefully attend saddle Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient or harness. ed to. 49m3. 29tf. KUBLI & WILSON. is used by rational people as a means of re lieving all derangements of the stomach, SETTLE UP liver and intestines, because it removes ob New Store! New Goods! structions without pain, and imparts vigor to the organs which it purities and regulates. aving disposed of our stock Sold by all druggists. of Merchandise at Jacksonville to JOHN A. BOYER, Reames Brothers, we call upon those in M. CATON. G. W. FREY. debted to us to come forward and settle at an early day. From those owing us we will LINTS BRICK BUILDING, CALIFORNIA St., take cattle, at a reasonable rate. CATON & FREY, Office at the old stand. DEALER IN * MARTIN. New Boot and Shoe Store. Jacksonville, Feb. WHITE 17, 1875. 7ml. A H CALIFORNIA ST., JACKSONVILLE. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, MINING CLAIMS. aving permanently located Assorted Nuts, HE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED Jacksonville, respectfully inform T to make preliminary survey of Mining TOBACCO, H tho in public that they are prepared to do all Claims in conformity to tho new law of kinds of work in the boot and shoe-making Congress. All lode claims held under said line. Satisfaction guaranteed. law are required to be surveyed and the 29tf. CATON <fc FREY. survey recorded. “ JAM ES S. HOWARD, Surveyor. Office at Jacksonville, Oregon. *5tf. All Kinds of Job Printing NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECUTED AT The Times Office. CIOARS AND PIPES, FRUITS IN SEASON, PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES. KO Tn GOA Fer Bay at home. Terms PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. lu nPrCV free. Address G. STINSON X Please give me a call. <k Co., Portland, Maine. 6. Jacksonville, August 5, 1874, 29tf. Sewing Machines ! 45 PER CENT. CHEAPER I ! THAN EVER AT JOHN NEUSER’S! LAGER, LAGER! THE EAGLE BREWERY. PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER, has now on hand and is constantly man T nE ufacturing the best Lager Beer in Southern Oregon, which he will sell in quantities to suit purchasers. Call and test tne article. 29tf.