zi
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THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES.
Official Paper for Jackson & Josephine
Published Every Friday Morning, By
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CIIAS. NICKELL,
Advertisements will be inserted in the
T imes at the following rates :
One square, one insertion........................ $3.00
“
each subsequent one........... 1.00
T.egal advertisements inserted reasonably.
A fair reduction from the above rates made
to yearly and time advertisers.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly.
Job printing neatly and promptly execut
ed, and at reasonable rates.
C ounty W arrants always taken at par.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE—On Oregon Street, in Orth*« Brick
Building.
Hate»« of NubMeriptioii :
One copy, per annum,.............................. $3.00
“
aix months................................... 2.00
“
three months,............................ 1.00
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OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25,
VOL. \
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
T. A. DAVIS.
c
uenerai . notes ani » main .
F. K. ARNOLD.
T. A. DAVIS & CO.,
Immigrants in great numbers are
crowding into Oregon daily.
Sheep are selling in Douglas county
FAXCÄr GOODS,
at $1 50 a head, lambs included.
FIRST Jl’I’ICIAl. DISTRICT.
Baker county comes to the front
71 FRONT STREET,
BOYS’ and GIRLS’
< ’Iren»» Indue..................................... P- P. Prim
with a reported rich mine of cinnabar.
District Attorney........................IL K. Hanna
Our efl’icient Centennial Commission
PORTLAND, OREGON.
JACKSON COVNTY.
R E A D Y- M A 1) E C L O T III N G,
er,
Hon. A. J. Dufur, arrived iu Port
County Judge............................. E. B. Watson
land on the last steamer.
,
f John O’Rrien,
< onntv ( ommissioners...... j M A.Hneston
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Harvesting has commenced in some
Sheriff,........................................ I- W. Manning
BOOTS and SHOES,
IT
a
complete
stock
of
Clerk................................................. E. D. Foudmv
sections of California, but in most
'’’reasurer,..................................... ...... K. Knbli
places the crop is very light.
Assessor............................................ A. Childers G/»’(>( 'ER IES, BEDSTEA DS æ < 'll. I 1RS,
DRUGS,
School Superintendent,......... H. C. Ftemini’’
The Grangers of Syracuse, Linn
■Snrvevor....................................... I. S. Howard
county,
are building a warehouse ca
Coroner
.......................................IT. T. Tnloyv
PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES,
CLOTHING.
pable
of
holding
60,000 bushels of grain.
Official Paper.................... D emocratic T imes
JOSEPHINE cor NTT.
The Odd Fellows of Albany are mak
PATENT MEDICINES,
ing
preparations fora grand excursion,
County Jndtje........................... M. F. Baldwin LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIGARS,
. .
(S. Messencor.
County Comnussjoners....... Tfimp< Npplv
GLASSWARE, WIX DOW GLASS, extending ten days or two weeks time,
to come off soon.
> i » r *
.,
ill,,,.,,,,,,,,,,
»•••••••• ..................................................... 1
CROCKERY,
ETC.,
.........
Chn«.
s
*
Huirhn
< ’h»rk..........................................
The Circuit Court of the Second Ju
PAINTS, OILS AND
Tro’«nror................................ ........... Win. N-uu'ko
dicial
District has decided against the
\
....................... ............ John Howell
*firw>1
SJ<
» u'1<
e <u!>
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rin
‘nt. . ............. B. F. Slnnn At E. Jacob's New Store, PAINTER’S STOCK OF EVERY KIND, validity of the assessment that refuses
AV. N. Snndors
S’lnwor.................................
to deduct indebtedness.
C’i-»r»»n
*»r
.................................. ...... Gno. F. Brisrffs ,
BLUE VITRIOL,
Official Paper..................... D emocratic T imes
Dispatches from various points in
Orth’s Bri- k Building, Jacksonville.
Maine, New Jersey, New Hampshire
COVRT SITTINGS.
LUBRICATING
OILS,
ETC.
ETC.
and
Connecticut indicate a heavy frost
—Circuit Court, second
Monday’ ’n Febrnarv. .Tune and Vovemlrr.
last week, and much damage to crops.
County Court, first Monday*
* in each month.
4 LT. OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES SOLD
A tornado, which swept through
. losen
Cnwnho—Cr,‘n^ Court, fourth
Sole Agents tor Oregon for the cele Georgia on May 1st, is shown by full
A at the very lowest rates. If you don’t
*
Monday
?n Anrit and fourth Monday
*
in Oc believe me, call and ascertain prices for brated CARBOLIC SHEER DIB, which
tober. (V»nn‘v Court. fir«» Monday in Jan yourselves.
kills Ticks, Lice and all parasites on sheep, reports from all the counties to have
No humbug !
uary, April. Jn’v and October.
All kinds of produce and hides taken in and is a sure cure for screw-worm, seaband killed fifty-four persons and wounded
J XCKSONVTI.I.F. PRECINCT.
foot rot. Circular sent on application.
exchange for goods.
42tf.
sixty-three.
Justice of the Peace,...................J. H- Stinson
Constable................................... A. M. Asbury
Times are quite lively on Coos Bay,
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
TOWN OE .TACKSONVTI IF.
several sailing vessels and steamboats
f C. c. Beckman, Pres’t,
being in course of construction at the
CONDUCTED BY
| Sol. Sachs,
(
’
or.
Cal.
A
Oregon
Sts.,
different
shipyards, and the coal mines
■’ John M’ller.
r rust ccs
| Henrv Judge,
and lumber mills are all inactive oper
THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES.
1 K.Kubli.
Oregon ation.
Jacksonville,
...I’. S. Harden
I
Recorder........................
The Portland Journal says that two
__ Henry
*
Pane
O'i-oi«>iror......................
T. P. McDaniel rpHE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS
Marshal..........................
competent
engineers are engaged in
1 school will commence about the middle
__ Silas J. Dav
Street Commissionor.
DAVID
LINN
forming
an
estimate of a canal from
of Amrust, and is divided in four sessions,
of eleven yveckseach. The followingarc the Keeps constantly on hand a lull assortment Oregon City to Portland, to afford
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
I terms:
of furniture, consisting of
water supply and a manufacturing
$10.00
Board and tuition, per term............
power to the latter place.
4.00 BEDSTEADS,
Bed and Bed ling.................................
Dr. L. DANFORTH,
. 8.00 I
Drawing and painting........................
Shocks of earthquake have been ex
BUREAUS, TABLES.
Piano....................................................... . 15.00
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
perienced
in several towns of Ohio and
Entrance fee, only once,................... . 5.00
GUILD
MOULDINGS,
Indiana. In Sydney, Ohio, a large
Has removed to Jacksonville. and tenders
SELECT DA A' SCHOOL.
his professional servi<
*es
to the public.
number of houses were shaken very
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
*e
Off»«
and resilience on Third street, oppo- Primary, per term,.................................... $ 6.00
perceptibly, walls were cracked, peo
sitc and east of the M. E. Church.
(’HAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
Junior,
“
............................... . ......... 8.00
! ple run out of their homes and shelv
Senior,
“
.................................... 10.00
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS, ing in drug stores thrown down.
J. H. STINSON,
Pupils are received at any time, and their
STATE OF OREGON.
FURNISHING and
Governor......................................... I». F. Grover
Secrflary of State,.................. -S. F. Chadwick
State Treasurer,........................... H. Brown
State Printer................................ M. A’. Brown
Sup’l of Public Instruct ion... L. L. Rowland
I
>
¡
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM,
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___________ __
terms will I m » counted from the day of their
ATTORN EY and COUNSELOR-AT-L KW. entrance. For further ¡«rtieulars apply at
the Aeademv.
29tf.
ETC., ETC.
Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on
hand and made to order. Planing done on
reasonable terms.
Undertaking a spe
cialty.
AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
*e ClOb one block north ot Court House
Jacksonville. Oregon.
14.
•
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C.C. BUSH.
Lite Bush A Co.
H. F. JOHNSON,
Ijite of Johnson A Hearn.
I
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THE
•
H. K. HANNA,
The Pendleton Tribune says the
crickets are doing serious damage to a
few farmers on Butter creek. Mr.
Doberitv has lost twelve acres of grain
already, and the crickets still keep
coming. As yet, however, they are
confined to a small piece of territory.
CITY DRUG STORK,
The Salem Farmer says : “The
present rains insure that crops will he
II
over-abundant.
Freights cannot be
JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, Oregon,
|
exorbitant,
and
if the European de
READING, CAL.,
Will practice in all the Courts of the Slate.
mand for wheat is only average, we
Prompt attention given to all business left
may
expect good times in Oregon.
he new firm of kaitt . fr a bro .
in my «»are.
i TERMINUS OF (’. AND O. RAILROAD
have
the
largest
and
most
complete
Then»
is no change worth recording in
Office in Court House—upstairs.
assortment of
markets. Old wheat is very generally
I
*. W. KAHLER.
<
E. n. WATSON.
being
cleaned out. The wool quota
DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS,
ark
goods
care
b
.
a
j
.
also
tions
are
low, ranging from 22 for
KAHLER A WATSON,
buy Wool, Hides, Deer Skins, Sheep
Ever bronchi to Southern Oregon. Also average to a trifle better grades.”
Pelts, etc.
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
the latest and finest styles of
We trust our knowledge of business and
i In Washington, the other day, a
the wants of our patrons is a guarantee that
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
STATIONERY,
■ treasury agent seized a white lace
we will do business to their entire satisfac
dress valued at $10,000; white lace
Will practice in the Supreme, District and tion.
And a great variety of PERFUMES and
is
Reading,
April
13,
1875.
nrher t’nnrts of t Ills State,
TOILET ARTICLES, including the best and shawl, $5,000, and other laces to the
•Office in Court House—-upstairs.
cheapest assortment of COMMON and PER value of $5,000, at a pawn shop where
FUMED SOAPS in this market.
they had been pawned. The dress
MRS. BROWN,
Prescriptions carefullv compounded.
,
H. KELLY,
arid laoes formerly belonged to the
44
ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
j
Empress Eugenie, and were among
ATTORNEY <t COUNSELOR-AT-L AW,
ASHLAND,
i
the
richest in the world. They were
TABLE
ROCK
SALOON,
. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
sold at a sale with her diamond« and
i
Millinery and Ladies Goods,
OREGON
STREET,
jewelry
in England, and were smug
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
gled
to
this country by Joseph
Prompt attention given to all business en
I WINTJEN
& HELMS, Proprietors. Hoarachs in October, 1873.
ribbons of all kinds ,
trusted to my care.
Office in the building formerly occupied by
I
Kahler A Watson, opposite Court House.
At the session of the Royal Arch
!
Flowers, Feathers and Trimmings, I HE PROPRIETORS OF THTS WELL- Chapter of Masons at Portland, on the
known and popular resort would in 12th, the following officers were elected
J. A. CALLENDER, M. D. | A.C. MATTHIAS, M. D.
form their friends and the public generally
CALLENDER A MATTHIAS,
HAIR, JUTE AND
that a complete and first-class stork of the and duly installed : J. B. Bavlev, M.
best brands of liquors, winos, cigars, ale and E. S. II. P. ; J. B. Loe, R. E. D. S.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
porter, etc., is constantly kept on hand. H. P.; J. B. Congle, G. K.; J. F. Rob
LINEN BRAIDS AND SWITCHES, They will be pleased to hâve their friends inson, G. S.; T. II. (’ox, G. L.; C. II.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
“call and smile.”
Lewis, G. T.; R. P. Earhart, G. S.; T.
CABINET.
—ALSO
A 5TrT * TPH T -4 T~”. iVTT
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found N. Shurtliff, G. 0, IT.; Rev. LI. AV.
Having1 formed a co-partnership for the prac
here. We would be pleased to have persons Stratton, G. C.; D. Fleischman, G. P.
tice of our profession, we offer our ser
Agent for McCall’s Bazaar Fashions. possessing curiosities and specimens bring S.; A. W. Waters, G. R. A. C.; M. V.
vices to the public.
them in, and we will placethem in the Cab
^-iTOffiçn on California Street, opposite the
Brown, G. M. 3d ; II. Abrams, G. M.
inet for inspection.
Union Livery Stable.
WINTJEN & IIKLMS.
2d; A. G. Walling, G. M. 1st; Seth
JOHN L. CARTER Sc SON, Jacksonville, Aug.
5, 1874.
32tf.
L. Pope, Sentinel.
Dr. J. C. BELT,
PAINTERS.
The 11th annual session of the Grand
PHYSICIAN AND8URGEON,
LIME FOR SALE,
Lodge of Good Templars of Oregon
Jacksonville, Oregon.
convened at Portland on the 8th Inst.
—AND—
E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO
all kinds of Painting, including
A large number of delegates . from all
parts
of th« State were present. The
BRICK-LAYING
&
PLASTERING
DONE.
f laving located in the town of Jacksonville, nOUSE PAINTING,
labors of G. W. C. Templar Dunbar,
for the purpose of practicing Surgery and
SIGN PAINTING,
who has also acted as Grand Lecturer
other branches of his profession, respect
he undersigned would here during the past year, have met with
fully asks a J>qrtion of the public natron -
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
by inform the pnblic that he has ONE
■age. Oflice^fccond door north or the U.
THOUSAND
BUSHELS of superior Jackson considerable, success, in organizing
WAGON
AND
CARRIAGE
PAINTING.
fl. Hotel.
4»tf.
Creek Lime for sale cheap. Persons wish new lodges and reorganizing those
----------- ------------------------------
ing Brick-laying or Plastering done in the that had ceased working. The Grand
AU 1TTL18 OF ARAINIITO DONE.
best
style and at reasonable rates will do
[TY BREWERY,
Orders from the country promptly attend well to call on me. For further Information Secretary’s report shows a net increase
of membership during the year, of949,
ed to.
21«
inquire at the Franco-American Hotel.
—BY—
G. W. HOLT.
making the present total membership,
Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1875.
3,707,
with 92 working lodges. The
VEIT SCHUTZ.
finances of the G. L. are in a good
RAILROAD SALOON,
C alifornia S treet ,
condition, as shown by report of Grand
R. SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN-
Treasurer. Excess of assets over lia
forms the citizens of Jacksonville and Webb A Jene«,
Proprietors. THIRD STREET, JACKSONVILLE, OR bilities, $1,645 54. The following are
nurroundmg country that be is now manu
’: . ■
•
• -
in
the grand officers for the ensuing year:
facturing, and will constantly keep on hand
HENRY PAPE, Engineer.
the very best of Imager Beer. Those wishing
W. R. Dunbar, G. W. C. T. ; Emma
ONE BUT THE CHOICEST AND BEST
a cool glass of beer should give me a call.
Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars
Kellogg, G, .W> C. 5 Annie E. Under
kept
t~
THROUGH TICKETS, 12 J C ents . wood, G. W. V. T. ; J. A. Smith, G. S.;
All Riads of Job Printing
DRINKS, 12 J CENTS.
A. G. Walling, G. T. ; Rev. J. W. Mil
» •rr
» id
ler, G. W. C.; J. E. Houston G. W. M.;
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t
NEATLY & CHEAPLY EXECUTED A pay. Famll i es needing anyth Ing in my line
HOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND Ci J. C. Cooper, G. A. S. ; Ella Cranston,
gars constantly on hand. The reading G. G.; C. A. Reed, G. R. ; A. A. Leon
purest and
can always be supplied with the pu
nk'fl **“*•«'
** ity
*
table is . also supplied with Eastern periodl-
l*est to be found on the Coast. Give me a
call, and you will lie well satisfied.
29tC 4 cals and leading papers of the Coast.
I ard, G. M. /
The Times Office.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Forwarding A* Commission Merchants,
T
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C
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W oman ’ b W ork .—In the great con
test that is always going on, woman
enters at a disadvantage, and that dis
advantage continues throughout, The
avenues of employment are closed
against her, merely because she is a
woman, and when she does find em-
ployment it is generally at beggarly
wages. The man who cleans the gut
ters can command better wages than
women of intelligence and ability can
obtain. There are hundreds of women
and girls in our cities who are forced
to work for a living.
Very frequently
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they are of more than ordinary educa
tion and intelligence, yet they can
rarely make it avail them. It is not,
after all, greatly to be wondered at
that so many young women fall by the
wayside. Their position is one of
great danger, and only the possession
of sound moral principles can carry
them through with safety, They have
to fight single handed against a host of
foes. There is a prejudice against em
ploying them in positions for which
they are best fitted. They are paid
much less wages than men, but their |
board bills are just as high. They j
must dress at least decently, and that
cannot be done without money. They
are compelled to live in more expen
sive places than men, because a man
can live anywhere without affecting
his reputation, whilst a woman has to
exercise the greatest discretion in this
respect. So of employment, a man
can do anything on a push, without
hurting his future, but fora woman to j
do certain work, though it be honest
work, honestly done, would injure her
entire future prospect. At every step
she is surrounded by temptations to
exchange her life of weary work and
worry for one, the dazzle of which in
the present perhaps hides the certain
misery which lies in the future.— Er-
ehamje.
I
How H ot I ron M ay be H andled .
—About the year 18(19, one Lionette,
a Spaniard, astonished not only the
ignorant, but chemists and other men
of science by the impunity with which
he handled red hot iron and molten
lead, drank boiling oil, and performed
other feats equally miraculous. While
he was at Naples he attracted the at
tention of Professor Sementem, who
narrowly watched all his operations,
and endeavored to discover his secret.
Sementem’s efforts, after performing
several experiments upon himself,
were finally crowned with success.
He found that by friction with sul
phuric acid diluted with water, the
skin might be made insensible to the
action of the heat of red hot iron ; a
solution of alum, evaporated until it
becomes spongy, appeared to t»e still
more effectual. After having rubbed
the parts, which were rendered in
some incombustible, with hard soap,
he discovered on the application of hot
iron that their insensibility was in
creased. lie then determined on
again rubbing the parts with soap, and
after this found that the hot iron not
only occasioned no pain, but that it
did not actually burn the hair. Being
thus far satisfied, the professor applied
hard soap to his tongue until it became
insensible to the heat of the iron ; and
after having placed an ointment com
posed of soap mixed with a solution of
alum upon it, Ixuled oil did not burn
it. While the oil remained on his
tongue, a slight hissing was heard,
similar to that of hot iron, when thrust
into water, the oil soon cooled, and
was then swallowed without danger.
Several scientific men have since suc
cessfully repeated the experiment of
Professor Sementem.
W illiam B righam , owner of the
noted race horse “Foster,” writes a
letter to the Dalles Mountaineer, in
S nake -C harmers at B enares .— which he says : “Foster hurt his foot
One moaning two snake-charmers called at the Washington County Fair last
at the hotel. Around their necks huge fall, and in the winter a part of the
boa-constrictors were twined, and each hoof came off, and he can do no run
carried jars of smaller snakes, and one ning until his hoof is grown anew,
of scorpions. The performance con which will not be until late this fall.
sisted in taking the venomous snakes Mr. Coggan knows of the horse hav
from the jars in which they lay coiled, ing only three feet, still he wants me
and, in picking them up, the men plac to come to Grand Ronde and run on
ing their fingers in the reptiles’ mouths the 6th of July, and says that it is the
—tantalizing them to a frenzy, and best track north of San Francisco. I
then wrapping the whole about their am willing to take his word, and shall
heads and necks, where the hissing, not go to see. Osceola making a sea-
writhing mass presented a flightful j son, and Foster in the hospital, would
spectacle.
not make a very interesting race. If
A cobra bit the finger of one of the Mr. Coggan wants to run at either
men twice, and each time he imme- i Hillsboro, Salem or Albany, at the time
diately made use of various charms— of the fairs, Osceola against Foster, he
placed a small round stone over the can have an opportunity ; or I will
cut flesh, smelt of a piece of wood re match him for $5,000, two-mile heats.
sembling fl ig-root, and then used it * * * Mr. Basket authorized me to
for making a circle about his wrist. say if Osceola, Tom Merry and Foster,
This he told me would effectually pre with any others that choose, would
vent the absorption of the poison into run two-mile heats, he was willing to
the system. The stone draws out the run where they would give the most
blood, and with it, of course, the virus. and mace the best track, and $200 or
It is generally sirj»posed, however, and $250 entrance to go with the purse.
with much reason, that the poison I learn by good authority that Tom
glands of the cobra have been removed Merry will be trained for the fairs this
in the first instance by the crafty fall.”
snake-charmers. Several times the
cobras advanced until within a foot of
W hat the P ublic L oves .—The
my chair, but turned back at command public loves the cheerful advertiser.
of their masters. During the enter The public wants sympathy’ and assist
tainment one of the men played at in ance. Almost everybody is in trouble,
tervals upon a sort of a flageolet. The and is looking for friendship. Gold
scorpion divert ifsement consisted in smith got off a very severe sarcasm on
stringing numbers of them together society when he made his hermit say,
(as the whips of the Furies were “Man wants but little here below,”
made,) which the men then hung upon etc. There is another hermit who
their lips, nose and ears.— Scribner3e takes a different position. Our wants
are legion, and people generally tarn
Monlhly.
—
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to the newspaper to find relief. Who
C utting F lowers .—Never cut is the friend to whom the public so
flowers during intense sunshine, nor readily applies ? It is the cheerful
keep them exposed to the sun or wind. advertiser—the man who opens his
Do not collect them in large bundles, heart in a paragraph, and welcomes
or tie them together, as this hastens you to all that his talents and capital
their decay. Do not pull them, but can furnish. Who sells at the cheap
cut them cleanly off the plant with a est rate ? Who has the latest pat
sharp knife—not with scissors. When terns ? Who has a new book to sell ?
taken in doors place them in the Who has invented another Yankee no
shade, reduce them to the required tion ? Who can correct our failing
length of stalk with a knife, by which health ? etc. The reply is found in
the water which is drawn up through the cheerful advertiser. This man,
the tubes is permitted to ascend freely; while relieving human misery, will,
whereas, if the steins are bruised or like other philanthropists, become
lacerated, the pores are closed up. happy, and he will find that his efforts
Use pure water to set them, or pure will bring greenbacks a9 well as grati- .
white sand in a state of saturation, tude. Such are the men of noble des
sticking the ends of the stalks into it, tiny whose «access has so often been
but not in a crowded manner. If in noticed.
water alone, it ought to he changed
daily, and a thin slice should be cut off
“I want it nice, and strong, and
the ends at every change of water.
snug like,” said the widow, exhuming
a fresh pocket handkerchief, and con
J ones gave a lawyer a bill to be col trolling her sobs with difficulty. “Oh!
lected to the amount of $30. Calling that’s all right,” returned the under
for it, after awhile, he inquired if it taker, tapping the coffin merrily, “he
had been collected. “Oh, yes,” said couldn’t get out of it ma’am, if he had
the lawyer, “I have it all for you.” a mind to.”
“What charge for collecting ?” “Oh,”
said the lawyer, laughing, “I’m not go
W hen a person feels sick at the
ing to charge you— why I have known stomach, vomiting can be prevented
you ever since you were a baby, and by holding the hands iu water as hot
your father before you ; twenty dollars as can be borne, letting it extend over
will be about right,” handing over $10. the wrist«. If very sick keep a redin
“Well,” said Jones, as he meditated ing position.
upon the transaction, “Its darned lucky
A kind - hearted , peace loving
he didn’t know my grandfather, or I
Baltimore man painted his front steps
shouldn’t have got anything.”
twenty-three times, trying to get a
A bridal veil just invented by a color to suit his wife, and then she
Russian gives the bride the appearauce decided that the first color was the
of an angel, wings and all.
best.
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