The Democratic times., May 21, 1875, Image 2

She Jlfiuiiratic Shues.
UtJfEBAL SOTEN AM» MEWM.
The Chinamen ci Eugene have taken to
patronizing the photographers. They will
Ofrifial P h prr for Jitfkwn & Jovphinr Conntirx.
take to religion next.
Cloud is reported as saying that 500
FRIDAY.................................. MAY », 18TO.
men are already encamped in or near the
new gold fields in the Black Hills.
RlDKAl, Bl'WOXBE.
___
i I hi vid Osment, the oldest Freemason in
Finding themselves unable to cope England, died recently. He was born on
the 21st of June, 1775, and joined the Order
with the Democrats on legitimate in 1819.
issues, the Republicans have of late
Jesse D. Bright, ex-United States Senator
undertaken to revive the old war ha­ from Indiana, is now lying dangerously ill
tred, expecting to frighten a few into at his residence in Baltimore, with rheuma­
their support by crying “rebel,” “trai­ tism of the heart.
There is talk of placing the steamship
tor,” and accusing the Democracy of
itlaho on tho route between Portland and
attempting to divide the Union, should , San Francisco as an immigrant ship, with
it again come into power. A few may low rates of freight.
have been influenced by this claptrap,
O. A. Tibitts, of Eugene City, has the la­
test
curiosity—a deer’s horn that was found
but the recent elections show that the
imbedded in the heart of an oak tree that
)»eople at large take no stock in it.
was fully two feet in diameter.
Leading lights of the defunct Confed­
Gen. John C. Breekenridgo died at Lex­
eracy, yet disenfranchised, most liable ington, Ky., on the 17th. He died, it is sup­
to entertain th© bitter animosities of posed, from injuries received by tho burst­
th© late strife, have time and again ing of a shell during the rebellion.
Langlev’s Directory of San Francisco for
counseled devotion and loyalty to the
1875 sets down the population of that city
stars and stripes. In many places
at over 230,000, which the San Francisco
Federate and ex-Confederates have Bulletin considers about 30,000 beyond the
joined in a joint decoration of the facts.
The nunilier of Sunday Schools in the
graves of the dead soldiers, and gener­
United States is 68,209; teachers, 740,979;
al good feeling prevailed throughout.
scholars, 5,637,367—according to the report
Even Jeff. Davis, in an address to the of the Statistical Secretary of the Interna­
Texas veterans of the Mexican war, at tional Sunday School Convention, now in
Houston, on May 14th, entreated them session at Baltimore.
The first-class overland passengers on tl.e
to be as loyal now to the stars and 29th of April numbered 194, with 275 emi­
stripes as they have been zealous and grants, Ten thousand immigrants came
brave in the defense of their first flag. during the month of March, and 3,500 dur­
the first seven days of April. So says a
The Democrats entertain no inten­ ing
California paper.
tion of secession whatever. All they
At Portland citizens are perfecting the or­
desire is a purging of the corruption ganization of an Agricultural and Mechani­
and inefficiency that prevails in even’ cal Park Association. It is proposed to buy
department of the United States, the about ninety acres of land at a cost of $50,000,
expend $54,000 in buildings and gener­
equality of all sections in the immu­ ami
al improvements.
•
nities and privileges accorded the most
Tho latest is that President Grant has not
favored States, and a return to the denied his charged aspirations for a third
prosperity and dignity enjoyed by our term for the reason somebody threatened to
Nation in the good old days when assassinate him if he did. Tho thinness of
of this last story is beyond tho comprehen­
Democracy reigned supreme. And to sion of mortal man.
all appearances, that party will be
The scandal trial in Brooklyn has de­
found in full fore© and in fine condi­ veloped this much : No good man or
tion in November, 1876, eager for the woman can have special sympathy for eith­
er side. Both have been shown to be vi­
fray.
cious. There is no room for honest sym­
Talk will avail the Republicans noth­ pathy to warp a calm judgment as to the
ing.
“Actions speak louder than one fact at issue in the trial.
A dispatch dated Lexington, Kv., May
words,” is a very good proverb, and
13th, says: In tho races to-day the first race,
they will find to their sorrow that it is mile heats, was won by Searcher, who dis­
but too true.
tanced the other two entries, Light Coin and
Lost Fortune, in first mile, making it in
Writ of Special Election.
1:41?-<, the fastest time on record. Last year
Grey
Planet ran a mile at Saratoga against
To the Sheriff's of the several counties time in
1:42%.
within the State of Oregon-
In the case of Anna Eliza vs. Brigham
W hereas , At a general election Young, being an application for writ of at­
held on the first day of June, A. D. tachment to compel payment of $500 per
1874, Hon. George A. La Dow was month alimony, pendente lite,an awarded by
duly elected Representative of the Chief Justice McKean, a decision was ren­
dered by Chief Justico Lowe, denying the
State of Oregon in the Forty-fourth attachment and discharging the rule, for the
reason that the marriage was not a legal one.
Congress of the United States ; and
Forty thousand coal miners of Pennsyl­
W hereas , Since the said election,
vania have suspended labor during the last
said office has befome vacant by the three months rather than yield to a reduc­
death of said incumbent; and
tion of wages proposed by their employers.
W hereas , By provision of the Con­ There seems to be little probability of a
stitution of the United States, and the compromise being effected so long as the
striking miners shall be able to draw slen­
laws of this State, it has become the der pecuniary supplies from the associations
duty of the Governor thereof to issue by which these labor movements are di­
his writ of election to fill such vacancy; rected.
From immigration statistics published in
Now, therefore, I, L. F. Grover, the Eastern papers it would appear that
Governor of the State of Oregon, do there was a falling off in the number of im­
hereby command you and each of you migrants last year from foreign countries of
to notify the several Judges of Elec­ 160,000 as compared with the year previous,
that the tide of immigration from the
tion within and for your several coun­ and
United States is increasing. The cause of
ties, to hold a special election of Rep­ this change against this country is attributed
resentative in Congress to fill the va­ to a scarcity of work and a general depres­
sion of all industry.
cancy aforesaid, on Monday, the (25)
A New York dispatch dated May the 15th,
twenty-fifth of October, 1875, and that says that the detectives connected with the
you cause all proper notices to be giv­ capture of I>awrence, say the silk combina­
tion to defraud the revenue is one of the
en thereof according to law.
Given under my hand and seal of greatest conspiracies ever formed. It num­
bers about 500 members, many being men
the State of Oregon, at Salem, this of. wealth and position here and abroad.
Its most extensive ramifications were in
fifteenth day of May, A. D. 1875.
England and on the continent, agents being
L. F. GROVER^Governor.
kept in nearly every port.
Attest: 8. F. C hadwick ,
More revenue frauds have been discovered
Secretary of State.
in Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee, and
arrests accordingly made. The commercial
Don’t bo Sniped.
editor of the St. Louis Democrat first dis­
Th© radicate evidently rely more on covered the tricks of the whisky ring, and
obtained authority to ferret them out. A
the discontent and demoralization Washington special says the discovery of
among Democrats in our forth-com­ these frauds is the real reason for the dis­
ing special election than in their own placement of Commissioner Douglass,
though he is in no way implicated.
strength, for success. They are al­
Tho Statesman says : We learn from a re­
ready busily engaged in digging up liable sourco that the Meacham Indian
possible candidates for onr party, says troupe has not proved a success in financial
the Democrat, in the hope of flattering matters but has been a decided failure. At
last accounts the company was in New York
a few obscure politicians into demand­ and had an engagement for a week and
ing an office for which they are wholly hoped to improve a past want of success.
unqualified and to which they would The failure was attributed to its being ad­
never have thought of aspiring but for vertised as an Indian show instead of as a
lecturing expedition. A different plan of
the specious flattery of their political advertising was to be adopted hereafter.
enemies.
Another cause of failure was the fact that
If each Democrat will carefully bear the Warm Spring Indian troupe, under
Donald McKay, had acted very badly and
in mind the celebrated maxim of Na­ were in very bad repute. The Indians with
poleon—do nothing which your enemy Mr. Meacham had conducted themselves
well, so far, in every respect.
*
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_____
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■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
would have you do—there would be
Democratic Gain«.
no dissensions in our ranks and our
common foe would never be able to
The Albany Argus, of April 10th,
secure a victory through our own
gives a summary of the results of the
weakness. '
New York town elections, up to that
Tk* Mpeeial Election.
date. The Democrats have carried
Governor Grover has called the spec­ seventy-three more of them than the
ial election for Congressman, to fill the Radicate. In 1872 the Radicate had a
vacancy caused by the death of Hon. majority of two hundred and seventy-
Geo. A. La Dow, for October 25th. five, so that the Democratic gain since
This date Is one week after the close of then is three hundred and forty-eight;
the State Fair and at a period best and their gain over last year is fifty-six.
suited for the people at large, as the Who says any political reaction, against
farmers will then about be finished the great party of the people, Is likely
to take place ?
with their Fall work.
J
Wheal Prospect« tn the United State«.
The report of the Department of
Agriculture, published in thte week’s
dispatches, and the special reports from
Pennsylvania in the same, go to show
that in the great wheat producing
States of the Union, including the Ohio
and Western Valleys and the great
States of New York and Pennsylvania,
not much over half a crop of wheat
may be expected. We know that the
average condition of things in Califor­
nia is even worse and it is very prob­
able that Canada shares in the evil re­
ports. If these fears are all realized,
says the Record, the falling off in the
American supply will be from 50,000,-
000 to 70,000,000 bushels, one fourth
of the deficit being in the single State
of California. The reports from Eng­
land and Europe so far are of a favor­
able growing season, but the European
harvest comes late as ours, much of it,
and they do not have our reliable sea­
sons to depend upon. Oregon seems
bound to harvest an abundant yield
again and as the deficiency in Califor­
nia is almost certain to keep down
freights, there is a not remote possi­
bility that the Willamette shall have
good prices and splendid times another
year, and at the same time we may as
well remember that there are several
“if’s” in the way. Let us go slow un­
til we see the result.
yrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Li tho undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of Jackson County,
Oregon, Administrator of tho Estato of
Fredolin Ruch,‘deceased. All persons in­
debted to tho said estate are requested to
settle the same immediately ; and all thoso
having claims against the said estate will
present them with the proper vouchers to
mo at my place of business in Applegate
precinct within six months from the date
hereof.
JOHN BOLT,
Administrator of estate of F. Ruch.
May 19, 1875 .
21x24.
Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
la made especially from OREGON DESIGN, and has all the
Too well and favorably known to need comment. It is the PRE­
MIUM HARVESTER of the World. Asa Self-Rako Reaper is
uncqualed, and as a Mower excels them all.
PITT'S LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
And is by far the BEST THRESHER made.
circulars.
-----
^.VSend for special
Agents For
HAINES’ GENUINE HEADER,
With special improvements for 1875. WTe have two stvles—10 and
12 feet cut. SINGLE AND DOUBLE GEAR.
Wheeler, Mellick & Company's
AGENTS FOR MARSH HARVESTER!
A Cheap Mode of harvesting small crops. Binders ride, and reap
ami bind 10 acres per day. Wo have harvester with header
attachments.
TAYLOR SULKY RAKE!
Threshers, Endless Chain.
For two or three horses, with Latest Improvements. A most de­ The strongest and most durable rake in use. Cost saved in a season.
REVOLVING RAKES. Nellis’Harpoon Horse Fork. Palmer's
sirable machine for the Farmer who does his own work. But
Horso Fork. Horse Powers—all styles, “Mounted” or “Down.”
two horses and three “hands” are needed.
Mitchell and Schüttler Wagons—Best in Uäe—Prices Reduced.
CASH.
3 Inch Light Two-horse...............................................$110 00
3% Inch Medium Two-Horse................................... 115 00
CASH.
CKEPTT.
$123 00 3% Inch Heavy Two-liorse........................................ $120 00
128 00 3% Inch Medium Four-horse................................... 135 00
Rich Wagon Complete, with Spring Seat and California Roller Brake.
_________ NEW, THIS WEEK.
Administrator’s Notice.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
THE CHALLENGE THRESHER
$134 00
150 in
Wide Track Wagon, $5 extra.
K. KUBLI,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
CREDIT.
Administrator’s Notice.
MRS. M. E. J. FENTON.
O ffice C o . S chool S uperintendent , )
Jackson County, May 4, 1875. )
To TeacliPfs, Educators and tho General
Public of the 1st Judicial District:
The following is the programme for the
annual Teachers’ Institute, appointed to be
held on Monday and Tuesday, June 14th
and 15th, 1875, "by Hon. L. L. Rowland,
Superintendent of Public Instruction. The
Institute will bo held in the Jacksonville
District School House:
MONDAY—9 o ' clock a . m .
1. Organization ; appointment of commit­
tees.
2. Best method of teaching orthography.
FASHIONABLE MILLINER,
3. Best method of teaching reading.
4. Best method of teaching penmanship.
Odd Fellows’ Building, Jacksonville, Oregon,
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
11 the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of Lake county, Ore­
gon. administrator of the estate of William
DEALER & WORKER IN
Crickott, deceased. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to settle the
same immediately, and all having claims TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, etc.
against the same are requested to present
them with the proper vouchers to me at
my residence in Goose Lake precinct with­
in six months from the date hereof.
Pumps,
J. J. CHARLTON,
Administrator of said estate.
April 6, 1875.
19x22.
AG RICULTUR AL
RECESS.
IMPLEM ENTS,
Executrix’s Notice.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
NAILS,
11
the
undersigned
has
been
appointed
1. Best method of teaching mental arith­ by the County Court of Jackson county,
metic.
Oregon, Executrix of the last will of George A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES,
2. Discussion of school discipline.
II. Erb, deceased. All persons indebted to
RECESS.
the estate of said Geo. II. Erb are requested
3. Bost method of teaching geography.
to settle the same immediately, and all per­
4. Miscellaneous.
sons having claims against the said estate
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
5. Report from committees.
are requested to present them with the
TUESDAY—9 o ’ clock a . m .
proper vouchers to me at my residence in
1. Best method of securing tho attention Ashland precinct within six months from POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
the date hereof.
of pupils.
ELIZABETH ERB.
2. ¡School Law of Oregon.
Executrix of last will of Geo. H. Erb.
RECESS.
May 4, 1875.
*
19x22.
3. Best method of teaching English Gram­
Fuse and Caps,
mar.
4. Best method of teaching arithmetic.
Notice of Final Settlement.
AFTERNOON SESSION—1 O’CLOCK.
OREGON STREET, JACKSONVILLE.
QTYLISH PATTERN HATS, NEW,
0 neat and nobby. Ladies will find it
greatly to their advantage to call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to Bridal Hats,
Wreaths, etc. Now is the time to prepare
for tho Fourth. Orders from tho country
solicited at tho residence of W. F. Drennan,
Oregon street.
21tf.
LYON’S
K A T IIAI R O N !
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Has been in use over Half a Cen­
tury. It Promotes the Growth, Pre­
serves the Color, Increases the Vigor
and Beauty of the Hair, Prevents its
Falling out and Turning Gray.
LADIES,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1. How to prevent tardiness, truancy, etc.
2. Mode <<f teaching morals and manners. In the Connty Court of tho State of Oregon,
for Jackson county, sitting in Probate
3. Reading essays. Extemporaneous ad­
May 4, 1875.
dresses.
RECESS.
In the matter of the Estate of II. A. Abbott,
4. Report from Committees.
deceased.
5. Address by Superintendent Rowland. O B. HULL, ADMINISTRATOR OF
It is proposed that the method of teaching kJ. said estate, having filed in said Court
the various branches be illustrated by class­ his final account for settlement, and also
es in tho same manner as instruction is praying for an order for setting the time for
given in the school room.
nearing the same ; therefore notice is here­
So many of the teachers as can possibly by given that said final account will be
do so, are requested to prepare essays to be heard and determined in said Court on
read at the time appointed.
Tuesday, the 8th day of June, 1875, at which
All persons interested in the cause of edu­ time all persons having any objections to
cation are earnestly solicited to attend and said final account and settlement must then
help to make tho Institute a success.
and there make the same.
Respect ful lv,
Bv order of Hon. E. B. Watson, Countv
II. (’. FLEMING, Chairman.
Judge.
E. I). FOUDRAY, Clerk.'
May 4, 1875.
19x22.
Do you want a Pure Blooming Com­
plexion t If so, a few applications of
HAGANS MAGNOLIA BALM will
HUNTERS' EMPORIUM!
giatify you to your heart's content.
—AND—
It does away with Redness, Blotches
and Pimples. Overcomes the Flush­ HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE,
ed appearance of heat, fatigue and ex­
citement.
Summons.
NEW FIRM 1 NEW GOODS 11
A
H
LARGE STOCK % NEW GOODS
HABGAD INE’S,
CHEAP FOR CASH!
LIME FOR SALE,
Horse Shoes, Nails, Etc., etc.
—AND—
Prices to Suit the Times!
WANTED.
Three Thousand Bushels of Wheat, in ex­
change’for goods. Highest prices paid, and
Goods sold at Cash rates.
Pleaso give us a call and convince your­
selves.
[42tf.J
McCALL A CO.
GEORGE W. FREY,
(Successor to Caton <C Frey,)
New Boot and Shoe Store.
CALIFORNIA STREET.
aving permanently located
Jacksonville, I respectfully inform
H the in public
that I am prepared to do
kinds of work in the boot and shoe-making
line. Satisfaction guaranteed.
29tf.
G. W. FREY.
ROPE, NAILS,
PAINTS, OILS
VARNISHES, GLASS
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot Brashes, Chains and Hose,
ETC., ETC.
I have secured the services of a First-class
In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon,
for the County of Lake.
Jacob McKinney, )
vs.
»Suit for Divorce.
Sarah R. McKinney, I
To Sarah R. McKinney, the above named De­
fendant .•
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
1 Oregon : You are hereby required to
—AND—-
appear and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff now on file against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the first day
of the next regular terin of said Court,
New Prices at Ashland, Or.
California Street, Jackionville, Oregon. which l>egins on the fourth Monday of
June next, and if you fail to answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree
lways on hand the best stock dissolving the tmndsof matrimony existing
J. M. McCALL A CO.
of Patent and Home-made Rifle and between the plaintiff and the defendant, ami
Shot Guns, single and double; Revolvers
for such other and further relief as may be
just.
of
the
latest
patents
;
Pocket
Pistols,
neat,
ave received and are still small aud powerful; Derringers, the latest
Published bv order of Hon. P. P. Prim,
receiving the largest and best selected and best; also, the best Powder and Pow­ Judge
of said Court, made at Chambers
stock of goods ever oeforo offered to the
J. R. NEIL,
der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of May 7, 1875.
public. The stock consists of
20x25.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
tho best brands; all sorts of Shot and
Pouches; Caps, Wads and everything in
the Sportsman’s line.
FANCY A STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
He will also keep a full line of SHELF
HARDWARE, Nails and Rope of all kinds
and sizes, Carpenters’ and Wagon-Makers,
a complete assortment of Table and
Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Clothing, Tools,
—AT—
Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply
of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
The above goods are all of the best qual­
ity, and will bo sold
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
IRON and STEEL,
New guns made to order, and repairing
ASHLAND, OGN.,
promptly done and in good style. All or­
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, ders filled with dispatch.
27tf.
JOHN MILLER.
GROCERIES,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair­
ing promptly and in superior style.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE,
1 I am receiving and have constantly on
hand a full and first-class stock of
Groceries,
DRY GOODS, Gam Boots, TOBACCO,
Ready-Made Clothing,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Etc., It.,
Everything sold at reasonable rates.
Give me a call.
K. KUBLI.
Jacksonville, Feb. IS, 1875.
YOU
SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL SOON ON
BEN SACHS,
And examine bis Full and Elegant Stock of
DRY-GOODS,
TOBACCO, PIPES AND CIGARS,
GROCERIES.
Candies and Nuts of Every Description,
CROCKERY,
IIE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
turned from San Francisco, where ho TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC., ETC.
BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE. has purchased the most complete assort­
ment of General Merchandise ever brought
to this market, and is now receiving the
verything sold at reasona -
same. Having paid cash for my goods and
ble rates. GiVb me a call and judge for
he undersigned would here - bought them cheap, I intend selling them
yourselves.
33t f.
by inform tho public that he has ONE CHEAP FOR THE CASH.
THO US AN D BUS H E LS of superior Jackson I take country produce in exchange for
Creek Limo for sale cheap. Persons wish­ goods, and also sell to good men on time
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
ing Brick-laving or Plastering done in the on as reasonable terms as any other house
best style and at reasonable rates will do in the codnty; but I intend to make the
well to call on me. For further information cash trade a specialty, and any one that has
rom the farm of wm . t . le -
inquire at tho Franco-American Hotel.
ver, three or four miles north of Jack­
cash to pay for goods will find it to their in­
G. W. HOLT.
sonville, one bright sorrel mare, branded R.
terest to give me a call before purchasing.
Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1875.
on the right shoulder, right hand foot white
R. B. HARGADINE.
about four inches, broke to harness, but not
Ashland, May 11, 1875.
to saddle. A reward of $10 will be given
810 REWARD!
lor the recoveiy of the animal.
MINING CLAIMS.
19t3.
M. H. FIELD.
HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS THE
above reward for the recovery of two
memorandum books, supposed to have HE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
been lost in Jacksonville or on tho road be­
to make preliminary survey of Mining
tween that place and my farm on Applegate.
Claims in conformity to the new law of iie firm of judge a nunan is
Ono book contained general merchandise Congress. All lode claims held under said
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
accounts, and the other fruit and vegetables law are required to bo surveyed and the
all
All persons indebted lothe late firm will
accounts. The finder will confer a favor by survey recorded.
save themselves trouble by please paying
leaving them at the T imes O ffice .
JAMES S. HOWARD, Surveyor.
Henry Judge immediately.
19t2.
A. W. STURGES.
Offico at Jacksonville, Oregon.
5tf.
Jacksonville, April 29,1875.
18.
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