The Democratic times., May 05, 1876, Image 3

Retake of Preceding Frame
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dir ikwntfir îirnrs.
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one n<Kt:r.
The Democratic State Convention
has met and adjourned, and well did
it do the duty that devolved on it. :
Not only has it placed in nomination
a strong ticket which meets the hearty
endorsement of every true Democrat,
!
but it also promulgated resolutions in
harmony with the cardinal principles
of our party and which place the nom­
inees before the p.ople on a platform
that all free American citizens who
have the welfare of our great country
at heart can stand on.
The nomination of Hon. La Fayette
Lane for Congress is certainly the best
that could have been made, and the
fact that he received it by the unani­ I
mous consent of the Convention, amid
great enthusiasm, without oven solicit­
ing it, is a proof of the unbounded
faith reposed in his ability, integrity
and industry as a legislator in the balls
of Congress. It is the first time in
the history of Oregon Democracy that
a candidate received a re-nomination,
and it will be the first instance in
which a person was re-elected to that
position from this State. Mr. Lane
has throughout proven himself a faith­
ful and able servant of the people, and
we predict his re-election by a rousing
•’ibajority.
The nominees for Presidential Elec­
tors are peculiarly men in the right
place. They present much strength
and are known throughout the State
as men of ability and character. Mr.
Laswell is the present Prosecuting At­
torney of the Fifth District ; Mr. Cro­
nin is a leading attorney of Portland
and thp State ; Mr. Klippel, who rep­
resents Southern Oregon on the ticket,
is a gentleman who needs no recom­
mendation at our hands, for his unal­
terable and self-sacrificing Democracy,
his unbounded interest in the welfare
of this portion of the State^ and his
long residence among us are facts that
alone will gain him the undivided sup­
port of the Democracy in this section
and elsewhere.
The Judicial tickets are all strong
and cannot but suit the various con­
stituencies. Especially is that a cer­
tainty in the case of H. K. Hanna,
Esq., the nominee for Prosecuting At­
torney in the First District. Mr.
Hanna ha* held this position for two
terms to the eminent salLfaction of
the entire community. He has proven
himself an able, fearless and conscien­
tious officer, against whom none can
say aught. Although not an aspirant
for this position, he accepted the nom­
ination as a duty he thought he owed
the party that had thus honored him,
and the people can congratulate them­
selves that they have secured his val­
uable services for two years longer.
The entire ticket is mighty in its
strength and ability, and the Democ­
racy should leave no stone unturned
to secure its triumphant election.
Republican Xotninatione.
The Republican State Convention
last Wednesday renominated Richard
Williams for Congress; J. W. Watts, of
Yamhill, J. C. Cartwright, of Wasco,
and W. II. Odell, of Lane, as Presi­
dential Electors; C. B. Watson, of
Ashland, for Prosecuting Attorney of
this District. If the Democratic can­
didates don’t beat their competitors
• L.iùly we will sadly miss our gues9.
C hapter III. And it came to pass in the
days before the time when the tribe of Piz­
zarinktums were to choose wise men whom
they wished to rule over them, that there
came to the market places of the Ashlandites
two men, who were called Dadwells and
(’laibornneil, and who are Pizzarinktums,
and also one w ho is surnamed Johnmacall,
who is a Publican, and they counseled to-
gethi r ; and saycth Dadwells unto the Pub­
lican : Now, ye who are of tho tribe of
Publicans must givo unto us who are Piz­
zarinktums two counselors, who are Legis­
lators, and who shall be Democrats, that we
shall find favor in tho eyes of the people,
for, verily, I say unto you, except we make
tho people believe wo are to choose a Demo­
crat to bo a chief counselor of tho nation
the Bedrockdemocrats will smite nship and
thigh. Then sayeth (’laibornneil : This
thing cannot be, for havo we not covenanted
with the Publicans that we would divide
with them, and would they not buck, even
as did 'rim Bucktoo, did we not keep our
covenant with them. Then Johnmacall, the
wiso man, and who has many consistent
records, opened his mouth and spoke, say­
ing : Whom have ye that ye would make
chief counselor? Ami Dadwells answered
him, saying: We have a servant, sur­
named Nesmith, who has been in high
places, and who is a power among the Dem­
ocrats; him would we see a chief counselor.
And again Johnmacall abandoned his poli­
cy, which is non-committal, and said :
Yea, he is good enough for me. And hav­
ing made a covenant, they became exceed­
ingly merry, and spat down each others
shirt collarsand wept for joy, until John­
macall exceeded.
stream, and streams a sea, so does the
C hapter IV. And it came to pass in the
strength of the party progress—first from latter days that great fear and consternation
its local organizations, thence to its county, arose in the tribe called Pizzarinktums, and
from there to the State, and then to the they smote themselves and refused to be
great party that wields the destinies of the comforted, for said they : Jimphay is gone
nation. However self-evident this illustra­ I from our midst, and now Henryklippel
tion may bo there are some who pretend to i wanteth not office at our hands, and where­
bo Democrats because they niav vote the fore have we any excuse for being Pizzar­
Democratic National ticket once in four inktums, for did we not say unto the peo­
years, while at the same time they do every­ ple, verily, Jimphay is a sinner and in the
thing in their power to demoralize the coun­ days w hen ye reinoveth him we are no
ty organization, thus injuring our State and longer sinners, which are Pizzarinktums,
National prospects—especially now tl it they and did we not deceive them ; yea, did we
promise to be so close. A person cannot bo not say unto them again, remove ye Henry­
a consistent Democrat, nor live up to his klippel and then surely we will eonto unto
principles as such, without supporting that you and bo Pizzarinktums no longer; and
party in toto. This is a fact none can gain­ surely if we deeeiveth them again we will
say, and it behooves every true Democrat no longer find favor in their eyes, but they
to spurn the enemy in all shapes or forms I will smite us and keep us in subjugation,
and on this Centennial year wheel into line ■ which is having no otliee, and then will we
and assist in rooting out the evil that threat­ repent our folly all the days of our life.
C hronicler .
ens to overcome the country. Such is Dem­
ocracy in the true meaning of the word. It
Letter from Nani's Valley.
is only by every member of that party
standing up to his principles throughout that
S am ’ s V alley , April 27th.
can gain us success in the highest as well as
To tiie E ditor of the T imes :
the lowest places.
••Eet the <>flice Hunt the Man.”
Such was the principal feature of the
call issued for the lato Pizzarinktum
Convention, which has been proven
hypocritical in the utmost. However,
let us apply this test to Wm. Bybee,
the nominee for Sheriff, and see how
he stands it. The political career of
this candidate has been one of contin­
ual longing for the Sheriff’s office,
which can only be satiated by a reali­
zation of the fact that the people of
Jackson can dispense with his services,
an ample demonstration of the same
he will receive the 5th of June next.
It was in 1872 that this malady first
assumed its most virulent form, when,
after a thorough canvass of his claims,
he was fairly beaten in the Democrat­
ic Convention by John S. Miller. In­
stead of then supporting his successful
competitor, as he rightly should have
done, he countenanced the bolt that
occurred that year, which defeated the
ticket on which he aspired to run.
Two years later he cut himself loose
from the Democratic party altogether,
and was an aspirant before the Inde.
pendent Convention of that year, but
was again beaten, F. M. Plymale re.
ceiving the nomination. Wo now
find his ambition gratified so far as re­
ceiving a nomination after a number of
trials; but Mr. Bybee will discover
that, although it may be difficult to
become a nominee It is a great deal
harder to be elected. We offer this
case as an illustration of the Pizzarink-
turn call, (wbich we will follow by
others) and leave the public to draw
the conclusion.
The Republican Slate in Lake.
On the day the Democratic nomina­
tions were made at Linkville, a Re­
publican ticket for Lake county, in
the well known handwriting of a cer­
tain Republican, was picked up in
that place by a Democrat and care­
fully preserved. Much interest was
felt by the finder and other Demo­
crats as to whether the proposed ticket
would really be nominated. Their ex­
pectations, however, were not disap­
pointed, for sure enough the pro­
gramme written a week previously was
carried out to the letter. In view of
ail these facts the meeting at Linkville
on April 15th cannot be regarded in
any sense as a “convention.” It was
simply the meeting of a few sore­
headed Republican swamp land jump­
ers for the purpose of carrying into
effect a corrupt bargain made between
them and a few disaffected Democrats
the week previous. Their little scheme
won’t win.
REAMES BROS.,
Executrix’s Notice.
One hundred years havo passed
since we declared our independence
?
J’i’lfMii. JwfpbiiiP K Luk '.
from British rule. During seventy of
m \ y 5, IÄ76. these Democrtvy ruled supreme and
the Union prospered well. A series
a EorniATi
of blunders deprived it of its power,
Di
and the country passed into the hands
FOR CONGRESS:
of the Republican party. Sixteen
short years have elapsed since that or­
LA FAYETTE LANE, ganization assumed the reins of gov­
ernment and we now find it plunged
OF DOUGLAS.
into a mass of corruption, maladminis­
tration and debauchery, until the very
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
W. B. I.ASWELL. . .......... Of Grant County foundation of our Republic totters and
»4
threatens to fall. A change is de­
E. A. CRONIN......... Of Multnomah
manded forthwith and the Democratic
HENRY KLIPPEL..... Of Jackson
party is the only living organization
to whom this delicato labor can be
Finsi judicial district :
For Prosecuting Attorney...H. K. HANNA trusted. To it must the people look
for deliverance from the ruin that
LAKE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. stares it in the face. And while the
public is thus willing to repose confi-
For Joint Senator..........S. G. THOMPSON
dence in the ability of the Democracy
For Representative....... W m . IT. AVERILL to redeem matters, that party must be
For County Judge.... QUINCY A. BROOKS cognizant of that fact and use great
. .
I STEPHEN C. MOSS, judgment in making nominations that,
For Commissioners w H HORTON.
while they are satisfactory to itself,
SAM’L C. HUTSON must commend themselves to the
For Sheriff..........
..R. R. HATTON masses. Unity of action must be in
For County < 'lei k
our ranks and the time is at hand
J. L. HANKS
For County Treasurer..
when it should commence. Like the
A -essor.....................GEO. C. DUNCAN
spring makes a branch, and branches a
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN the undersigned has been appointed by I
the County Court of Jackson County, Ore-'
gon, Executrix of the last will of Andreas |
Hauser, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re- j
quested to settle the same immediately, and i
all those having claims against said "estate I
will present them with the proper vouchers
to me at my residence in the town of Jack­
sonville within six months from the date
hereof.
MARGARET HAUSER,
Executrix of the last will of A. Hauser.
Jacksonville, April 4, 1876.
(Successors to White A Martin,)
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
CALIFORNIA STREET,
OREGON.
JACKSONVILLE.
Notice of Final Settlement.
CLOSING OUT!
In the County Court of the.state of Oregon,
for Lake county, sitting in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of A. J. Round­
mllE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO
tree, deceased.
_________________
1 close
out their business with as little de­
'. CHARLTON. ADMINISTRATOR _
lay
as
possible,
now offer their ENTIRE
»J . of said estate, having tiled in said Court
his lilial account tor settlement, and also STOCK of
praying for an order for setting the time for
hearing the same; therefore notice is hereby
given that said tinal account will be heard
and determined in said Court on the first
day of the June term thereof, at which
time all persons having an v objections to
said final account and settlement must then
HARDWARE,
and them make the same.
By order of Hon. E. C. Mason, County
Judge.
April 11, 1876.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
LOW PRICES WILL WIN
T
DRY and FANCY GOODS,
I
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
1 are in notifying their friends and the
public generally 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,
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Lake county, sitting in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of E. W. Cox,
deceased.
W. T. LOWIIY, administrator of said es­
tate, having filed in said Court his final ac­
count for settlement, and also praying for
an order for setting the time for hearing the
same ; therefore notice is hereby given that
said final account will be heard and deter­
mined in said Court on the first day of the
.June term thereof, at which time all per­
sons having any objections to said final ac­
count and settlement must then and there
make the same.
By order of Hon. E. C. Mason, County
Judge.
April 20, 1876.
E. R. REAMES.
T. G. REAMES.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANHLANI) C1IKOMCL.EM
California & Salem Cloths and Blankets,
AND IN FACT
Beady-Made Clothing,
ALL ARTICLES IN OUR STORE
AGRICULTURAL
—AT—
IMPLEMENTS,
Hats and Caps
f
LADIES, CHILDREN A MISSES SHOES.
SAN FRANCISCO COST.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
We have also in connection with the above
a very large and tine stock of choice
Summons.
GROCERIES,
,££T We invite the TRADE as well as the
In Justice's Court of the State of Oregon,
County ot Jackson, for the Precinct of consumer to examine our stock. Every­
Table Rock.
J. M. Childers, plaintiff, vs. Wm. McBee, thing will be sold without reserve at your
defendant; civil action to recover money.
own prices.
SACHS BROS.
To II7n. McBee, said Defendant :
Store and fixtures for rent or sale.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
rOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
appear before the undersigned, a Jus­
tice of the Peace for tho precinct aforesaid,
at the otliee of such Justice, in such pre­
cinct, on the 27th day of May, 1876, at nine
o’clock in the forenoon of said day, to an­
swer the above named plaintiff in a civil
action.
The defendant will take notice that if be
fails to answer tho complaint herein, the
plaintiff will take judgment against him for
$19.50 and interest, with costs and accruing
costs of this action.
Given under my hand this 11th day of
April, 1876.
C. GALL,
Justice ot the Peace.
I hereby order this summons to be pub­
lished six weeks in the D emocratic T imes .
C. C. GALL, J. P.
GLASSWARE, QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN­
DOW GLASS, CAST AND1
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD­
EN AND WILLOW
\
WARR ITTC.
We are now ready to sell anything in our
lino at lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad­
vantage to examine our stock before pur­
chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not
to be undersold by any house in Jackson
county.
,^®“Give us a call, and then judge lor
vourselfasto our capacity to furnish good»
as above.
REAME3S BROS.
Jacksonville, Feb. 12, 1875.
Our farmers are done seeding and
that courageous battling against rain
and mud has terminated for the pres­
ent and the farmers claim the victory,
HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM!
as small grain never looked better.
!
I
Grass is much better this Spring than
Sheriff’s Sale.
—AND—
it has been for many years past, and
y virtue of two executions
to me directed and delivered, one duly
stock of ail kinds look well.
issued out of tho Circuit Court for Jackson
HARDWARE ANO CUTLERY STORE
There is a gentleman from Califor­ county, Oregon, in favor of .Jacob Ish and
JUST ISSUED.
nia sojourning with us at present, who against S. S. Bowden for tho sum of two
hundred and sixty-nine dollars and seventy­
Two Hundredth Edition
is visiting our different cinnabar mines, seven cents, together with seven dollars
and
eighty
cents
costs,
and
accruing
costs
and he expressed his surprise, when and interest, and the other duly issued out
he saw the Houston A Rodgers’ claim, ot the County Court for said county, in fa­
of James T. Glenn and against S. S.
at finding so rich a cinnabar mine in vor
Bowden for the sum ot two hundred and Revised and corrected bv the author, E. de
F. CURTIS. M. I)., Ao.
Oregon. He says the owners can .safe­ thirty dollarsand titteen cents,gold coin, and
thirteen dollars and thirtv-tive cents costs,
ly risk the necessary expenditure for and accruing costs and interest, I have lev­ 4 MEDICAL ESSAY ON TIIE CAUSE
ied upon and will oiler for sale at public .1 and cure of premature decline in man,
machinery.
auction to the highest bidder, for gobi coin, showing how health is lost, and how re­
Spring balls are now in order, ac­ at the Court House door in Jacksonville, in gained. It gives a clear synopsis of the im­ California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon
pediments to marriage, the treatment of
companied with the usual amount of said county, on
Saturday. the 27th Day of May, 1N70. nervous and physical debiliiy, exhausted
pugilistic exercise. He went home in
vitality, and all other diseases appertaining
4 LWA YS ON HAND TIIE BEST STOCK
At one o'clock r. m ., tho following described thereto; the results of twenty years’ suc­ A of Patent and Home-made Rifle ami
the morning and his mother sail! he real properly, to-wit : One gold placer min­ cessful practice.
Shot Guns, single and double ; Revolvers
ing claim in the N. W. ‘4 of theS. E. ,'4 of
of the latest patents; Pocket Pistols, neat,
would look natural but for his large Seclion
25, Township 37 South, Range 3
small and powerful ; Derringers, the latest
OPINIONS
OF
TIIE
PRESS.
West, commencing at a post about 125 yards
nose and black eyes.
and best ; also, the best Powder and Pow­
north-west from the site ot the old Occident­
CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—There is no der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of
Who says we are not progressive ? al quartz mill ; thence south-easterly 900 feet member
ot society by whom this book will the l»est brands; all sorts of Shot and
We have an order of Grangers, a flour­ to a post ; thence easterly 150 feet to a post ; not be found useful, whether he bo parent, Pouches; Caps, Wads and everything in
thence 900 feet north to a post; thence 150
or clergyman.— London Times.
the Sportsman’s line.
ishing order of Reformers, a prosper­ feet to the place of beginning. Said proper­ preceptor
He will also keep a hill line of SHELF
CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—This book
ty has been levied on as the property of S. should be read bv the young for instruc­ IIARDW ARI*., Nails and Rope of all kinds
ous lodge of Good Templars, and one S.
Bowden, to satisfy said executions.
tion, and by the ailJieted for relief; it will and sizes, Carpenters’ and Wagon-Makers,
Dated April 28th, 1876.
school (and will shortly have two more)
injuro no one.— Medical Times and Gazette. Tools, a complete assortment of Table and
J. W. MANNING,
in operation.
f
Price.—One dollar, by mail or express. Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply
Sheriff of Jackson Co., Oregon.
Address
the author, DR. CURTIS, 520 Sut­ of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc.
Democracy never ran so smooth and
The alxn e goods are all of the best qual­
ter Street, or P. O. Box 337, San Francisco, ity,
and will be sold
Cal.
so harmonious tor many yeafs in old
NOTICE.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
Table Rock as it has in the present
New guns made to order, and repairing
U. S. LA ND OFFICE 5,
SELLING OFF promptly
I
political contest. On last Friday morn­
done and in good style. All or­
R oseburg , Ogn., March 2, 1876. J
ders filled with dispatch.
ing, however, there was some startling N otice is hereby given that
FOR
27tf.
.
JOHN MILLER.
Hoffman and William Ray,
forward movements made by our plug- whose William
post office address is Jacksonville,
I
hat aspirant. He was seen steering in Oregon, have made application lor patent COST AND FREIGHT!
placer claims, which are joined on the
tho direction of Jacksonville, with for
West and North by unclaimed land and on
fury depicted in his eye, breathing in­ the East and South by entered land, situate
in the Jackass Creek Mining District, in
distinct mutterings about running the Jackson county, Oregon, and described as niHE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING TO SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE A NUNAN,
1 close out business in JacKsonville, offers
:
Independent ticket. It is thought follows
for
sale at cost and freight for cash his com­
The E. y2 of W. y of N. W. »4 and Lot
plete and first-class stock of dry goods, dress
Manufacturer & Dealer
that the proceedings of our last pri­ No. 1 of Sec. 23, Township 38 S., Range 3 goods,
shawls, ribbons, ladies’ and chil­
West, containing 53.20 acres.
mary gave him offense, and he went The location of said claims is not of record. dren’s hose and shoes, gontlemen’s furnish­
ing goods, hats, groceries, crocKery, lamps, I
over to confer with the Independents The said claims were acquired by said ap­ baskets,
spoons, Knives and forks, tobacco
plicants by purchase, ami are now known
on the 22d. The Democrats of Table ns the Hoffman and Rav Gold Placer Min­ and cigars, pipes, cutlery, stationery, toys,
YanKeo notions, and everything usually
Rock lament the disastrous result. ing it claims.
found
in a first-class variety store.
is hereby ordered that the above notice
My stock is fresh and of the bes‘, and
HARNESS,
Should he use bis terrible influence bo published for sixty days in the D emo ­ those
desiring anything in my line should
cratic T imes , a weekly newspaper publish­
against the party we are a “goner.”
give me a call.
ed at Jacksonville, Oregon.
Those knowing themselves indebted will
Given
under
my
hand
this
2d
dav
of
C itizen .
please settle immediately. I mean business. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
B
MANHOOD.
1
J. NUNAN,
In Every Description of Saddlery.
A CARD.
March, A. D. 1876.
W m . R. WILLIS, Register.
HORSEMEN, NOTICE!
BEN. SACHS.
JacKsonville, July 1, 1875.
J acksonville , May 1, 1876.
To tiie E ditor of the T imes :
You will please oblige me by correcting a
PAINTERS.
mistake that occurred in the T imes ot April
28th, with regard to my appointment as
Deputy Sheriff in case of Mr. Bybee’s elec­
UTE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO
tion. Allow me to state that there is no
such arrangement, nor will I, under any THE WELL KNOWN TROTTING HORSE, I! all kinds of Painting, including
circumstances, accept that position from Mr.
HOUSE PAINTING,
Bybee or any other person.
Very respectfully,
SIGN PAINTING,
W. A. OWEN.
ILL MAKE THE SEASON AT THE
stables of W. J. Plymale, in Jackson­
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
ville, commencing April 1st and ending
July 1st, 1876.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING.
Timpson is six years old this Spring, of a
dark bay color, and has tine form and action.
ALL STYLES OF GRAINING DONE.
HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY Noti­ He was sired by the Vermont horse, Pen-
Orders front the country promptly attend­
fied that I have placed my notes and inger’s Mike, out of McDonough’s old Kate
ed
to.
21.
Morgan,
the
dam
of
many
fast
trotters,
and
accounts in the hands of my attorney, H.
K. Hanna, with positive instructions to is a full brother of Barney Flanders, one of
make immediate and forced collection in ev­ the finest trotting horses ever raised in the
State.
ery instance where security is not given.
rp
a
ft 1 •”»
those know'ing themselves indebted to
flouring mill , one run of
PLYMALE A McDONOUGH.
me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna,
burrs, good water power, favorably lo­
without delay, as this is my last call. My
cated
in Kerbyville. For particulars, ad­
nin
A
DAY
at
homo.
Agents
wanted.
business must be settled 1
J; R- SIFERS,
$14 Outfit and terms free. THUE4CO., dress
JAMES T. GLENN.
I
I Augusta. Maine. .
Kerby ville, Josephine county, Oregon.
Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1874.
JOHN L. CARTER
SADDLERY-WARE,
SON,
WILL SELL FOR CASH AT GREATLY
*1 reduced rates.
J*®“ Repairing done promptly, and at
prices in keeping with the times.
J. NUNAN.
Jacksonville, Nov. 5, 1R75.
TAMPSON
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
W
(Successor to Caton <t Frey,)
New Boot and Shoe Store»
T
CALIFORNIA STREET
FOR SAXE.
permanently located
in Jacksonville, I respectfully inform
H aving
the public that I am prepared to do all
A
‘
kinds of work in the boot aDd shoe-making
lino. Satisfaction guaranteed.
29tf.
G. W. FREY.