Jlif
®imfi0.
Offici il Paper for Jackson & Joseph inc Conntirx.
F UDAY
NOVEMBER 5, 1875.
Settled the Question.
Tho late election In this State settled
the question as to the political status
of Oregon. The Independent vote has
r turned to the Republican or Démo­
cratie parties, says the Journal, and
so far as the Independent party in this
State is concerned, it is a party of his­
tory—its mission accomplished, its
existence remaining only in the name
it has left behind. Whitney’s voto in
the entire State will not reach over
1,000 when the final returns come to
be counted, if it goes above 500. In
the counties where Davenport last
year polled his largest vote, with the
exception of Multnomah county, this
year we find the heaviest Republican
majorities, and the returns from Doug­
las, Marion, Washington and Yamhill
counties are proof of this much. Now
if, after the Republican party has ab-
.««orbed tho Independents who are
Republicans in sentiment, and has
made what has been truly a square
fight against the Democratic party,
carrying with it tlie weight of the
defeat of the party in Ohio and other
States, and the capital afforded the op­
position by the agitation of the pub­
lic school question, then here re­
mains not the slightest doubt that
Oregon is Democratic from choice and
not from chance, and is certain to elect
a Democratic Legislature in June next,
and cast her vote for the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency in 1876.
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.
The returns of the late election
come in slowly, but enough is known
to place the election of Hon. L. F.
Lane beyond a doubt.. However, his
plurality is not near as large as was
at first announced. The vote is light
throughout the State, but for which
fact he would have received a hand­
some majority over all. Too great a
degree of confidence pervaded the
Democratic ranks from the outset, and
in consequence a large number of
Democrats staid away from the polls,
which came near endangering the suc­
cess of our candidate. The Independ­
ents, as a general thing, voted for the
Republican candidate, as is shown by
the returns from the various counties
in which they were the strongest in
1874, and where Warren now receives
a considerable plurality. Whitney
and Dimick, Independent and Tem­
perance candidates, figure slightly in
the contest, Neither of them will re-
ceive 1,000 votes in the State, from
present appearances, The following
is an abstract of the election returns
as far as heard from:
RF.PORT ED M A JOR IT IES.
Counties.
T.inn ............................
Lane.
237
• • • • •
192
.....
67
• • •••
75
• • •• •
• • • • •
50
• • •• •
50
• • • • •
30
• •• • •
25
Warren.
A Shallow Excuse.
MENERAI. NOTES ANI> NEWS.
Nebraska planted over 12,000,000 forest
trees last year.
Some unreliable cus-tomer predicts that
the Willamette valley will be visited by a i
big flood this winter.
St. Louis (Mo.) lays claim to being tho
healthiest city in the world, San Francisco
stands second on the list.
California hunters say that grizzly bears,
when captured alive, though not wounded,
soon die of a broken heart, induced by ex­
cessive rage.
The President has issued his proclamation
designating tho 25th day of November as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer throughout
the United States.
A disastrous fire occurred at Walla Walla,
W. T., on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19th, start­
ing in the Oriental hotel, consuming eleven
buildings in all, and occasioning a loss of
about $25,000.
Here we go with more reform. A Wash­
ington dispatch states that tho new Secreta­
ry of the Interior, Hon. Zach Chandler, will
discharge all clerks and others who refuse
to pay assessments for electioneering pur-
|H>ses.
There is a report in Boston that the crews
of three vessels bound for the Auckland Isl­
ands, were captured near New Zealand and
eaten by cannibals. The rumor is pretty
well authenticated. It is said the vessels
were scuttled.
Dr. Linderman, director of the mint, esti­
mates,l>y the Virginia City fire, the supply of
gold bullion will be cut off to the extent of
$1,000,900 per month for four mouths, and
the supply of silver bullion $1,500,000 per
month for the same time.
An exchange says that “Ben Holladay
and Gen. Ingalls have purchased a fine farm
near Bladensburg and will stock it with
game birds of every description.” The
German holders of the O. A. C. R. R. bonds
will furnish the birds, we suppose.
j A National Railroad Convention will be
held in St. Louis, Missouri, November 23d,
1875, “to consider the construction of a Pa­
cific railroad through the States and Terri-
' tones of the Southwest.” Colonel W. W.
! Chapman has been appointed as a delegate
I from this State by Gov. Grover.
The last surviving daughter of the great
' South Carolina statesman, John C. Cal-
' houn, died last week. The Calhoun family
. are no more, and were the dead statesman
to revisit earth and see South Carolina in its
present condition, he would bless his stars
that the Calhoun family had not lived to
behold such degradation.
i
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
We see it stated in the Eastern
—AT—
press that Gen. Sheridan’s recent visit
to this State was for the purpose of
looking into threatened Indian trou. lrAliGADTNE’S.
hies. This is about as shallow an ex­
cuse for the little General to get his
ASHLAND, OREGON.
expenses paid to visit Oregon as we
have ever seen. In tho first place,
IE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
says the Enterprise, wo have heard of mi
1 turned from San Francisco, where he
no Indian troubles in any portion of has bought and is now receiving the host
Oregon ; and in tho next place, if assortment of
there had been, what did Sheridan do
General Merchandise,
to pacify the Indians ? He came to
Portland, and after remaining there Ever brought to this market, consisting of
two or threo days went to Salem, from a general assortment
there to his farm in Yamhill county,
DRY-GOODS,
and returning the next day remained
one night in Salem, when he took his
private car and left the State. Sheri­ Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
dan’s visit to Oregon was on purely
GROCERIES,
private and pleasure business, and this
pretense of his that he came to look
Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings.
after supposed or imaginary Indian
troubles is trumped up for the sole
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
purpose of getting his expenses paid
by the Government for making a pleas­
ure trip to Oregon. It is nothing hut
I
a small device to rob the people of his
LADIES’ A GENTS’ HATS,
expenses. For pure cheek we have
seldom seen the equal of this. But it
STATIONERY, NOTIONS,
is on a par with other Radicals who
keep their hands in the treasury
CONFECTIONERY, ETC.,
vaults. So it appears that the public
has to pay this little General’s expenses Which I will sell for country produce, or
to good men on time as cheap as the cheap­
for coming to Oregon to look after his est
; but if you have cash to pay for goods,
farming interests, and perhaps his for­ I am your man. (’ash is my strong suit. I
will sell so much cheaper than Grangers
mer relatives. What a handy thing can
that 1 will make them know that a mid­
it is to lx? a Federal official under Rad­ dleman in this line is not only a luxury but
an absolute necessity. I have a band of
ical rule !
sheep that pays my expenses.
Crockery, Glassware, Hardware,
E. R. REAMES.
T. G. REAMES.
REAMES BROS.,
(Successors to White A Martin,)
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CALIFORNIA STREET,
JACKSONVILLE,
-
-
OREGON.
LOW PRICES WILL WIN
he undersigned take pleas -
ure in notifying their friends and the
T
public generallv that they have purchased
the stock of White A Martin, and are now
receiving and opening a very large, exten­
sive and well-selected assortment of
STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
California & Salem Cloths and Blankets,
Beady-l£acLe Clothing,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
404
Marion ••••••••••••*••
Hats and Caps,
Jackson ................
135
Washington..........
LADIES, CHILDREN A MISSES SHOES.
Lane......................
124
Multnomah............
Coos........................
We have also In connection with the above
117
Yamhill..................
a very large and fine stock of choice
20
Clackamas..............
R. B. HARGADINE.
GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS
Josephine..............
Ashland,
Oet.
20,
1875.
NEW, THIS WEEK.
90
Douglas ................
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Administrator’s Notice.
Lake......................
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS!
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN­
6
oton •••••••••••••••
VrOTIf’E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
IN the undersigned has been appointed milE UNDERSIGNED, SHERIFF OF
An Important Decision.
Columbia..............
by the County Court of Jackson County. 1 Jackson county, Oregon, will meet the
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD­
30
Tillamook..............
Oregon, Administrator of the Estate of tax-payers of said county, for the purpose of
The New York Nation of October Curry....................
Pleasant W. Stow, deceased.
EN AND WILLOW
receix ing taxes,on the following days in their
All persons indebted to said estate are respective precincts, at their usual places of
1 4th says the Supreme Court at Wash­ : Poik.......................
26
WARE. ETC.
requested to settle the same immediately, voting, and will remain in each precinct
ington has given a woman-suffrago de­ i Clatsop..................
and all those having claims against said from 9 o’clock a . m ., until 4 o'clock P. M., of
6
estate will present them with the proper each day, to-wit:
cision which will set at rest all doubts Eastern Oregon..... 550
vouchers to me at my place of business in i Jacksonville................................ December 1st
Another Exposure.
the
town of Jacksonville within six months Willow Springs..............................
as to the effect of the Fourteenth
—
“
2d ! We are now ready to sell anything in our
from the date hereof.
Manzanita........................................
“
3d I line at lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
952 I! Almost every day the telegraph in.
1282
Amendment on the woman’s “right” to j
HERMAN v. HELMS,
Sterlingville
....................................
“
4th
j to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad­
Administrator
oi
said
Estate.
Lane’s majority over Warren, 330.
the ballot. The questions presented
Eden...................................................
“ 6th j vantage to examine our stock before pur­
forms us of the rascality of some Radi­ November 2, 1875.
45.
Ashland
............................................
“
7th chasing elsewhere, as we arc determined not
In some of the alx>ve returns the cal officeholder, or the unearthing of
by the case were, whether the plaintiff,
Little Butte......................................
“ 9th to be undersold by any house in Jackson
Administrator’s Notice.
a woman and a citizen of the United official majorities are given, while the some great Radical fraud. For ten
Big Butte..........................................
“ 10th county.
^SiUGive us a call, and then judge for
Flounce Rock................................
“ 11th
States and the State of Missouri, has balance of them are estimated. The years Pennsylvania has been under VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Table
Rook......................................
“ 13th vourself as to our capacity to furnish goods
REAMES BROS.
IN the undersigned han been appointed Uniontown......................................
“ 15th as above.
the right to vote in that State, the table will not be changed much by the the control of a Radical ring that in by
Jacksonville,
Fob.
12,
1875.
the County Court ol- Jackson County, Applegate .......................................
“ 16th
constitution and law’s of Missouri to official count, at least so as to materi­ its magnitude is excelled by none in Oregon, Administrator of the Estate ot Lu- Leland ............................................
“ 20th
Stow, deceased.
(•rant’s Pass....................................
“ 21st
the contrary notwithstanding. The ally reduce Lane’s plurality, which, on the United States. Bill Mann, ex­ vinia
All persons indebted to said estate are Pleasant Creek...............................
“ 22d HUNTERS' EMPORIUM!
argument on her side w*as that women, the other hand, may be increased District Attorney of Philadelphia, is requested to settle the same immediately, Rock Point......................................
“ ‘23d
—ANI»—
and all those having claims against said Foots Creek....................................
“ 24th
being made by the amendment “citi­ somewhat.
generally looked upon as the Boss, estate will present them with the proper
Tax-payers will please pay their taxes at HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE
vouchers to me at my place of business in tho
zens of the United States and of the
while every Republican throughout the
above stated times. The law in regard
Women** Centennial Board.
town of .Jacksonville within six months to their collection will bestrictlv enforced.
Stifle wherein they reside,” have the
the State is a servant of his “ during from the date hereof.
T. W. MANNING,
The Women’s Centennial Board of
HERMAN v. HELMS,
right of suffrage as one of the “priv­
Sheriff
and
Tax-Collector
of Jackson Co.
good
behavior.
”
Being
an
astute
Administrator of said Estate.
Oregon
met
on
Oet.
13th
in
the
com
­
ileges and immunities” of their citi­
November 2, 1875.
criminal lawyer, he is foxy enough to
mittee
room
of
the
State
Agricultural
NEW FERRY!
zenship which cannot be abridged by
cover his track ; but the following dis­
Society.
The
meeting
being
called
to
the State. There is no doubt, the
patch, bearing date of the 21st ult.,
Tiro and a Half J files above Bybee's,
Court says, that women may be citi­ order, Mrs. Duniway in the chair, shows to what extent his robberies
Mrs.
Victor
was
appointed
secretary
I
zens, but the Amendment did not add
have been successful, and how closely SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE A NUNAN,
I
and
the
business
of
tho
meeting
ta
­
suffrages to the privileges and immu­
ON ROGUE RIVER.
he has been tracked to his lair:
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
ken
up.
Committees
were
appointed
nities of citizens as they existed at the
Manufacturer & Dealer
The committee appointed by the
time of its adoption, and suffrage has for the various counties, to-wit: Yam­ Pennsylvania House of Represent:!-
4 LWAYS ON II AND TIIE BEST STOCK
rilllE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
hill,
Mrs.
Laughery
;
Clackamas,
Mrs.
Patent and Home-made Rifle and
tives
to
investigate
the
affairs
of
the
at no time been one of the necessary
1 uro in notifying the public that they Shot ot Guns,
single and double; Revolvers
E.
L.
Sanborne
;
Linn,
Mrs.
M.
M.
treasury,
have
agreed
upon
a
report,
have
established
a
new
ferry
at
the
above
of the latest patents; Pocket Pistols, neat,
incidents of citizenship. The opinion,
named place, and have the largest ami saf­ small and powerful ; Derringers, the latest
stating that their investigation has de­
est boat on the river, furnished with the and best ; also, the best Powder and Pow­
delivered by the Chief Justice, is of Blaine; Lane, Mrs. Lottie Ream; Ben­ veloped the following facts: That
ton, Mrs. Major Bruce ; Washington,
strongest wire rope, and charge less for der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of
HARNESS,
course conclusive, and what will prob­
from
1861
to
1874
there
appears
to
be
ferrying. Gives us a trial.
the best brands; all sorts of Shot and
Miss E. Scott ; Wasco, Mrs. E. Wil­
TAYLOR A CO.
ably strike most lawyers about it, is
a yearly overcharge on the interest ac­
Pouches ; Caps, Wads and everything in
son ; Multnomah, Miss Mary Rodney; count on the public debt, tho different
the
Sportsman’s line.
wonder that the point should ever
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
lie will also keep a lull line of SHELF
Douglas, Mrs. J. F. Watson ; Clatsop, treasurers taking credit for paying
PRO BONO PUBLICO. HARDWARE, Nailsand Rope of all kinds
have been raised.
Mrs. Inez E. Parker; Columbia, Mrs. more interest than the State debt
and sizes, Carpenters’ and Wagon-Makers,
SADDLERY-WARE,
'Pools, a complete assortment of Table and
owes.
The
aggregate
thus
unlawfully
Convers ; Coos, Mrs. N. Y. Johnson ;
Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply
milE
Pl
BLIC
ARE
HEREBY
NOTI-
Curry, to be supplied ; Jackson, Mrs. taken from the State treasury in eleven
I tied that I have placed my notes and of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, (»lass, etc.
The above goods are all of the best qual­
accounts in the hands of my attorney, II.
Virginia City, Nevada, was visited B. F. Dowell; Lake, Mrs. Ivan D. years would amount to $1,123,301. i
ILL SELL FOR C.ASII AT GREATLY K. Hanna, with positive instructions to ity, and will be sold
Second,
that
from
1870
to
1874
there
by a disastrous fire on the 25th ult., Applegate ; Union, Mrs. F. McComas;
make iminediateand forced collection in ev­
reduced rates.
appears to have been an excess pre­
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
which laid a greater portion of that Grant, to be supplied ; Tillamook, Mrs. mium charged in purchases of gold to ^T* Repairing done promptly, and at ery instance where security is not given.
prices in keeping with the times.
Those knowing themselves indebted to
New guns made to order, and repairing
city in waste, and destroyed property E. A. Cronin ; Marion, Mrs. H. Clark. pay interest on gold-bearing bonds,
J. NUNAN.
me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna, promptly done and in good style. All or­
without delay, as this is my last call. My ders filled with dispatch.
Jacksonville, Nov. 5, 1875.
to the amount of $5,000,000 or more.
Mrs. Laughery offered the following amounting to $121,429. Many other
business must be settled !
27tf.
JOHN MILLER.
The business portion was almost en­ resolution : Resolved, that the mem­ minor frauds come under the notice of
JAMI« T. GLENN.
A GRAND BALD
Jacksonville, Sept. 9. 1874.
tirely demolished, and the insurance bers of the Ladies* State Centennial the committee. In referring to the
JUST ISSUED.
action of the ex-treasurers in refusing
on the whole is only about one-fourth Board of Oregon l»e instructed tn call to appear before the committee, the
MILL NOTICE.
WILL BE GIVEN
the loss. The fire broke out in a meetings in their several counties and I report says : Certainly it is fair to
Two Hundredth Edition.
s nail wooden house, but the wind appoint sub-committees to more effect­ assume all the charges are true, as the
N AND AFTER T1IE TENTH DAY
of September, 1875, the Patrons of Hus­
was so high and water so scarce that ually carry forward the object that this treasurers do not appear when lawfully At VEIT SCHUTZ' HALL,
bandry
Mill Company will cease to grind
on exchange, except for family use tor pro­ Revised and corrected hr the author, E. de
it was impossible to check it. Thous­ Board has in view, to present to the subpoenaed, and explain or deny them.
ducers, in unbranded sacks ; and instead
F. CURTIS, M. D., Ac.
ands of people were rendered home- world the productions and arts of Ore­
will buy wheat ami pay the highest market
The Cuban Insurrection.
—ON—
price therefor. For particulars, apply at
less. San Francisco and other places gon, as well as its antiquities, and to
the Mills.
MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE
It may be supposed that, next to an
have responded liberally to the cry make reports of progress.
By order of the Board.
and cure of premature decline in man,
J. S. HERRIN, President.
showing how health is lost, and how re­
irredeemable currency, a state of in­ Friday Eve., Nov. 5th, 1875. F. M. P lymalk
for help. Several of the mines were
, Secretary.
gained. It gives a clear synopsis of the im­
The Election*.
surrection is the most unfavorable to
pediments to marriage, 'the treatment of
also threatened, the hoisting works of
nervous and physical debiliiy, exhausted
Nothing
definite
has
been
learned
the
prosperous
and
peaceful
use
of
a
LAGER! LAGER!!
some being destroyed. In addition to
vitality, and all other diseases appertaining
pOOD MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED
thereto; the results of twenty years' suc­
this calamity, on the Sunday previous, from the result of the elections in the country’s resources. The advance- V T by the Ashland String Band. Tickets,
cessful practice.
a vein of 200 inches of water broke Eastern States, but enough is known ment of the island of Cuba has been $1.00. Supper will also be provided for those
desiring it. Everybody is invited to attend. THE EAGLE BREWERY.
into the Consolidated Virginia mine, that Pennsylvania has gone Republi­ obstructed in this way for so many
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
J!
can,
which
was
of
course
expected,
CURTIS
ON “MANHOOD.”—There is no
years that the “wealthy Spaniards'
and threatened to fill various of the
member
of
society by whom this book will
niHE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTER ER,
Comstocks, damaging some of them while the news from the balance is are reported to be getting weary
1 has now on hand and is constantly man­ not be found useful, whether he I m » parent,
considerably. Last week has cer­ very indefinite and not over encourag­ of this condition of affairs. Other
ufacturing the best Lager Beer in Southern preceptor or clergyman.— London Times.
CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—This book
Oregon,
which he will sell in quantities to
tainly been one of great casualties for ing for the Democracy. The inflation classes of Cuban society were tired of
should be read bv the young for instruc­
suit purchasers. Call and test the article.
platform in Ohio and Pennsylvania it long ago. In one year, 1870-71, for­
tion, and by the afflicted for relief; it will
Nevada.
injure no one.— Medical Times and Gazette.
has done for the Democracy of those ty million of dollars were expended
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Price.—One dollar, bv mail or express.
Another Kind or Radical Argument.
sections this year, and we cannot say by Spain in trying to quell this insur­
Address the author, DR.* CURTIS, 520 Sut­
ter Street, or P. O. Box 337, San Francisco,
Unable to meet Hon. J. K. Luttrell that we are particularly sorry at that rection, and one hundred thousand
O THE FARMERS OF JACKSON Cal.
M edicines which C onwlse
County : The proprietors of tho Ash­
men were employed at the work at the V olcanic
in fair discussion, the Republicans result.
System by their violent Cathartic action, land Mills wi7Z not exchange flour for wheat,
Newspaporial.
adopted another line of warfare and
one time. How much has been spent, must not be taken for Constipation. The only for tho producer’s own consumption’ GEORGE W. FREY,
mild, soothing and painless operation of
and that in their own sacks, unbranded ;
filched his documents while at Port­
The Eugene City Guard and Ore- and how many men employed since,
but will buy good milling wheat and pay
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
tho highest market price.
(Successor to Caton & Prey,)
land. Not only those brought with gon City Enterprise, two of the we do not know; but it is very evi­
WAGNER, ANDERSON A CO.
is exactly what is required, and will speedi­
him, but also those he procured from staunchest and most valued exchanges dent that the insurrection has not yet ly cure the most chronic cases.
Ashland, August 18, 1875.
the Executive office at Salem, relating that come to our table, have each late­ been put down. We do not exactly
New Bout and Shoe Store.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
to Indian affairs in Southern Oregon ly entered upon new volumes. Long believe that other nations have any
MINING CLAIMS.
CALIFORNIA STREET.
SETTLE UP.
and Northern California, were sto­ may they flourish.
right to interfere in this home quarrel,
HE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED
len. Of course this action will not in
The East Oregonian is the name of but certainly wealthy Spaniards and
otice is hereby given that
to make preliminarv survey of Mining
the least deter Mr. Luttrell in his war a neat and spicy paper published at inhabitants of Cuba may be excused
the accounts of the firm of Manning A
Claims in conformity to the new law of aving permanently located
Ish have been placed in my hands for col Congress.
­
All lode claims held under said
against Radicalism, but it shows how Pendleton, Umatilla county, by M. P. for demanding that the Spanish gov­ lection.
in Jacksonville, I respectfully inform
All persons indebted to said firm law are required to be surveyed and the
the
public that I am prepared to do all
mean some persons can become even Bull. It is Democratic in politics, and ernment either shall repress the re­ are requested to settle immediately.
survey recorded.
kinds
of
work in the boot and shoe-making
H. K. HANNA.
• rr
JS. HOWARD, Surveyor.
line.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
we wish it all success.
in politics.
volt or stop pretending to do so.
Jacksonville, Sept. 2,1875.
Office at Jacksonville, Oregon.
5tf.
J. NUNAN,
In Every Description of Saddlery,
W
O
MANHOOD.
A
T
N
T
H
20tf.
G. W. FREY.