The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, August 24, 1876, Image 1

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Published Every Thursday Morning By
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CHAS. NICKELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE—On Oregon Street, in Orth’s Brick
Building.
Knie«« of Subscription :
('ne copy, per annum,.....................
six months........................
A4
three months,.................
Invariably in Advance.
?3.00
2.00
LOO
VOL. VI
JACKSONVILLE OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 187G
r
OFFICIAI. DIRECTORY.
1 ’ 1 IO FESSION AL C A RDS.
STATE OF OREGON.
Governor,..................................................... L. F. Grover fi. F. HOLSCLAW. M. D.,
Secretary of State,................... S. F. Chadwick
State Treasurer,......................................... \. II. Brown
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
State Printer.............................................. M. V. Brown
Sup’l of Publie Instruction... L. L. Rowland
FIRST J VOICI AL DISTRICT.
Kerbyville, Oregon.
P. P. Prim
< ’ireiiit Judge,
District Attorney,...................... H. K. Hanna
Dr. L. DANFORTH,
JACKSON COUNTY.
< ’ounty Judge,-........................... Silas T. Day PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON.
Í Samuel Furrv,
County Commissioners
' t Abram Miller.
...J. W. Manning Office and residence on Fifth street, oppo­
Sheriff,
.... E. D. Foudray
Clerk,..
site and east of the M. E. Church.
Treasurer........................... .............. John Orth
Assessor,............................ ,...W. A. Childers
A. C. JONES,
School Superintendent,.. ...... „E.J. Farlow
Surveyor,.......................... ....... J. S. Howard ATTORNEY A COUNS ELOR-AT-LAW,
Coroner.............................. ....... Dr. Callender
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.,
County Judge,.......................... M. F. Baldwin
. c
• s
f J. E. Sevferth,
County Commissioners,...... j H ThSrnton. Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Office in Orth’s building-up-stairs.
Sheriff,.......................................... S. Messenger
Clerk,........ ,................................ Chas. Hughes
G. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
Treasurer,.....................................................Win. Naucke
Assessor............................................ J. P. Lewis
School Superintendent,................ I. M. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Surveyor,................................... W. N. Sanders
Jacksonville. Oregon.
Coroner.............................. Geo. S. Mathewson
LAKE COUNTY.
Countv Judge............................... E. (’. Mason Office—One door west of the W. U. Tele­
„
'
. .
IS. C. Moss,
graph otlice.
County Commissioners
j A Tenbrook>
Sheriff...........................................T. J. Brattain
J. A. CALLENDER, M. D.,
Clerk............................................. R. B. Hatton
Treasurer....................................... J. L. Hanks I» II YS I C I AN AND SURGEON,
Assessor ............................................... M. Riggs
School Superintendent...... H. M. Thatcher
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Surveyor............................... Frank Cheesnian
COURT SITTINGS.
Office at residence, on Fifth street, op­
Jack.vvn ChwnD/.—Circuit Court, second
Momlay in February, June ami Nov mber.
posite tne Court House.
County Court, first Monday in each month.
jtmephine CVuody.—(’ircuit Court, fourth
H. K. HANNA,
Monday in April and fourth Monday in Oc­
tober. (’ounty Court, first Monday in Jan­ ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW,
uary, April, July and October.
I.ake t’oMid»/.—Circuit Court, fourth Mon­
Jacksonvilla, Oregon,
day in June; Countv Court, first Momlay
in January. April, July and October.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Prompt attention given to all business left
TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE.
in my care.
N. Fisher, President,
Otlice in Orth’s Brick Building—upstairs.
M. Caton,
I
Davi.l Cronemiller,
Trustees,
J. Nunan,
C. W. KAHLER.
E. IL WATSON.
( George Brown.
KAHLER & WATSON,
.............. U.S. llav rdon
.................. Henrv Pa;»e
............ J. I’. McDaniel ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
,.J. C. Weiss
* • •
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
SOCIETY NOTICES.
"
Jacksonville Imlsr No. 10, 1.0. II. F
Will practice in the Supreme, District and
< »the; C< »u rts of this State.
Office in Court House—upstairs.
¿ Holds its regular meetings ever;
H. KELLY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
Jncksonvillt Slamili \o. ID, I’. 0. R. M.,
Hohls its regular meetings ererv Thursday
evening at the < >dd Fellows’ Fiali. Brothers
in goo«l standing are invited to attend.
BEN SACHS, O. C.
M ax M uller , R. S.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
tiEXEBAL NOTEN AND NEWS.
Hon. G. NV. Julian, of Indiana, is
out for Tilden and Hendricks.
A. Jones, of Douglas county sheared,
4,500 pounds of wool from 470 ewes.
In the Custer fight the Indians are
BOYS’ and GIRLS'
said to have been 40 to one white man.
Sheep are now selling as low as $1
READY-MADE CLOTHING, per head in some parts of the State.
At 7:30 p; m ., on the 15th inst.,
both the Senate and House of Repre­
BOOTS ani SHOES,
sentatives adjourned until the session
in Decemlier.
GROCERIES, BEDSTEADS A CHAIRS,
The Inter-Ocean, of Chicago, says
that in a battle recently fought Crook
CLOTHING,
destroyed almost the entire command
of Sitting Bull.
The Crows, Mandans, Shoshones,
LIQUOKS, TOBACCO and CIGARS,
Rees, Flatheads and Blackfeet are all
anxious to join the Government troops
CROCKERY, ETC.,
against the Sioux.
William H. Herndon, of Spring­
field,
Illinois, who for twenty-five
At E. Jacob's New Store,
years was Lincoln’s bosom friend and
law-partner, has come out for Tilden,
Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville.
and says he shall do everything in his
power to elect the Democratic ticket
this fall.
Hermann, the magician, was natural­
ll of the above arttct . es sold
at the very lowest rates. Tf you don’t ized in Boston last week. While tak­
believe me, call and ascertain prices for
ing out his papers he pleaded poverty,
yourselves. No humbug !
and
then drew a $5 note from the City
All kinds ot produce and hides taken in
Clerk’s vest and presented it in pay­
exchange for goods.
42tf.
ment of his fee, much to that officer’s
amazement.
“EXCELSIOR”
Grant is fearful that the Whisky
Ring which was put in the peniten­
tiary might escape, so he is pardoning
them all out. This is what be wished
Oregcn St., Jacksonville,
to say in his famous proclamation “let
no guilty man escape.” An effectual
W. J. PLYMALE.
PROPRIETOR. way to prevent it.
A Republican exchange says the
favorite drink at St. Louis was
aving just received a new “whisky straight.” That may be,
stork of Harness, Buggies and Car­ says the New Haven Register, but the
riages, I am now prepared to furnish my
darling drink at Cincinnati was “crook­
¡Nitrons and the public generally with as
ed whisky.” There’s a similarity,
FINE TURNOUTS
with a decided difference, for you.
As can be had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle
Governor Hayes announces that fit­
horses hired to go to any part of the country. ness is the only title to office. Up in
Animals BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses
broke to work single or double. Horses New Hampshire the Legislature is
boarded, and the best of care bestowed upon turning out all the Democratic county
them while in my charge.
officers, solely on account of politics,
jrir my TERMS ARE REASONABLE. and putting Radicals in their places.
Hayes evidently was fishing only for
A liberal share of the public patronage is greenies when he wrote his letter.
FURNISHING and
A
H
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Prompt attention given to all businessén-
trusted to my care.
solicited.
Office opposite Court House.
W. J. PLYMALE.
OBUANIZATIOX OF THE STATE UNI.
VEKMITY.
A meeting of the Directors of the
State University was held at Eugene
on the 8th, 9th and 10th inst., for the
purpose of organizing the University.
Seven members of the Board were
present; Judge L. L. McArthur was
absent, being East, and Mr. Strahan,
of Albany, was unable to attend on ac­
count of professional business. Tho
following members were present :
Judge Matthew I*. Deady, President,
and Joshua J. Walton, Secretary of
the Board, and Messrs. Humphrey,
Dorris, Thompson, Scott and Hen­
dricks. Prof. J. W. Johnson, of the
High School of Portland, was chosen
President of the University and Fac­
ulty, with a salary of $2,500 a year.
Professor Mark Baley, of the McMinn­
ville College, was chosen Professor
with a salary of $2,000 a year. Pro­
fessor Thos. Condon, of Forest Grove,
was chosen Professor with a salary of
$2,000 a year. Mrs. Mary P. Spiller,
of Forest Grove, was chosen principal
of the preparatory department, with a
salary of $1,200 a year. Miss Mary
E. Stone, a graduate of St. Helen’s
Hall, Portland, was chosen first assis­
tant in the preparatory department,
with a salary of $800 a year. School
year commences on the third Monday
in October, and consists of two terms
of twenty weeks each. All students
in the collegiate department are
charged a fee of $2.50 a term, pay­
able in advance, for incidental expen­
ses. The pay students in the colle­
giate department are charged a tuition
fee of $20 a term, payable in advance.
Students in tho preparatory depart­
ment are charged $15 a term, payable
in advance. Applicants for admission
into the collegiate department must
undergo an examination in the studies
in which teachers in the common
schools are now required to be ex­
amined ; and also the Latin and Greek
grammar and reader, and the first four
books of Caesar; but for the present
the examination in the languages will
not be required. The course of study
in the collegiate department covers
four years, and includes the ordinary
collegiate studies, scientific course and
normal one. Studies in the prepara­
tory department will include all the
branches necessary to qualify a student
for admission into the collegiate de­
partment. It is expected that the pre­
paratory department will receive 75 or
100 pupils during the coming year,
and as it is not probable that the col­
legiate department will lie full during
that time, it is understood that the
faculty will assist in the instruction of
classes in the preparatory department.
A by-law makes all students liable for
all injury to the building, furniture or
other property belonging to tho uni­
versity, which liability may he enfored
by the faculty by suspension or expul­
sion. The faculty and teachers are to
hold their positions during good be­
havior. The Ixiard expects to ask the
next Legislature to levy a State tax of
| mill for the next two years for tho
purpose of completing the building,
providing it with furniture and appa­
ratus and putting the grounds inorder.
We venture to suggest that no tax of
the same amount will be paid more
cheerfully by the people of this State.
Advertisements will be inserted in the
T imes at the following rates :
One square, one insertion..............
$2.00
“
each subsequent one.......... 1.00
Legal advertisements inserted reasonably.
A lair reduction from the above rates made
to yearly and time advertisers.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly.
Job printing neatly and promptly execut­
ed, and at r^sonable rates.
C ounty W arrants always at taken par.
IIIN CHARACTER THEN.
WIIAT THE REPUBLICAN FRESH OF
NEW YORK THOUGHT OF TILDEN
TWO YEARS AGO.
The Rochester, N. Y., Union has
compiled from the Republican papers
the following extracts relating to their
appreciation of Governor Tilden’s ser­
vices at tho time of his nomination
two years ago:
An admirable man for public office.
—A”. K Evening Post.
Personally he is honest enough.—
A’. K Commercial Advertiser.
Mr. Tilden has fairly earned the fa­
vor of his party.— Syracuse Journal.
We have nothing to say against Til­
den as a man, an exemplary citizen
and a Democrat.— Lockport Journal
No one will deny his eminent re­
spectability, or venture to cast any
doubts upon his integrity.— Brooklyn
Union.
Mr. Tilden is a gentleman of culture
and refinement. He has iieen a busy
life, useful, if not great.— Utica Herald.
We have respect for Mr. Tilden.
We utter nothing in disparagement of
his character or his worth.— Albany
Journal.
Mr. Tilden’s personal character is so
far above reproach that it will reflect
honor upon his associates.—A’. Y.
Tribune.
We respect Mr. Tilden personally,
and are glad to have an honorable op­
ponent in the coming campaign.— Buf­
falo Express.
Mr. Tilden is a highly and respec­
table candidate, and no man in the
State who wishes to see the return of
the Democrats to power need be
ashamed to vote for him.— N. Y.
Times.
We congratulate our Democratic
friends on being led by so respectable
a standard bearer as Samuel J. Tilden.
It is a good sign of the times when
even the Democracy can nominate such
a man.— Poughkeepsie Eagle.
He is a man of ability and integrity,
and his selection by the Democracy as
their standard bearer is an evidence
that character and capacity are still
thought to be worth something as qual­
ifications for office.—A7. Y. Graphic.
He has always had the reputation of
high personal character, and his oppo­
sition to the Tweed gang of thieves
has even placed him in some degree
among political reformers. Tilden is
a man of great wealth, and is gen­
erally recognized, we should say, as a
thoroughly safe, conservative person.
—Troy Whig.
He will lose some Democratic votes,
but they will not count for anybody
else. They will be withheld entirely.
On the other hand he will draw out
more votes from citizens who are gen­
erally indifferent about voting at all
than any man whom the Democrats
can nominate. The Evening Rist be­
lieves that, although Mr. Tilden may
lie a weak candidate with the rem­
nants of the Tweed Ring, he is the
very strongest whom the Democrats
can put before the people for the office
of Governor.—A7. Y. Evening Post.
The World calls Hayes the Cabinet
candidate, and says : “Its members
can make it certain, that all the
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
CONDUCTED BY
pledges shall be in the interest of
Orsonian Porahonlan Tribe No. 1, lm-
proved order of Red Men, holds its
Grantism,
and that in the event of suc­
FOR JACKSON,
stated councils at the Red Men’s
THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES cess none of the present administra­
Hall the third sun in even- seven suns, in Josephine and Curry counties, Oregon.
tion shall be disturbed, not even the
the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all
Official surveys made and patents obtained
brothers in good standing.
brothers-in-law and safe burglary con­
at reasonable rates. Fv.il copies of Mining
HE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS
C. W. SAVAGE, S.
Laws and Decisions at my otlice in Jack­
spirators.
”
school will commence about the middle
E. B. W atson , C. of R.
sonville, Oregon.
of August, and is divided in four sessions,
The New York Express says “the
of eleven weeks each. The following are the
religion of the candidates is becoming
Warren Loder No. 10, A. F. «V A. M.,
terms:
Hohls its regular communications
Board and tuition, per term,............ «m.oo a subject of discussion in some of the
/ nf ' on the Wednesday evenings or pre­
Bed and Bedding.................................
4.00 newspapers.”
The religion of our
ceding the full moon, in Jacksonville, Ore­
Drawing and painting........................ , 8.00
Cor.
Cal.
Æ
Oregon
Sts.,
Uncle
Sam
was
thundered on Mount
gon.
T. G. REAMES, W. M.
Piano,.....................................................
. 15.00
M ax M üller , Sec’y.
Entrance fee, only once,..................
. 5.00 Sinai more than eighteen hundred
years ago, and four little words of,
Jacksonville.
Oregon.
SELECT DAY 8CIIOOL.
Ruth Rebekah Desree Lodzr No. 4,1. 0. 0. K.,
“Thou sbalt not steal,” impress the
Holds its regular meetings on every other
Primary, per term,................................... $ 6.00 people very much to-day.
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Junior,
“
..................................... 8.00
DAVID LIO
Members in good standing are invited to
When the Pittsburgh Volksblatt,
Senior,
“
.................................... 10.00
T he W arrior H ayes .—“I have
attend.
JOHN MILLER, N. G.
Pupils are received at anv time, ami their Milwaukee Herald and Illinois Stoats
Keep? constantly on hand a full assortment
S ol . S achs , R. S.
other business just now. Any mail
terms will be counted from the day of their Zeitung, all leading Republican papers,
of furniture, consisting of
entrance. For further particulars apply at
who would leave the army at this
came squarely out in favor of Tilden
the Academy.
29tf.
BEDSTEADS,
time
to electioneer for Congress ought
FARMERS’ HOTEL,
i
and reform, the lips of the associated
i to be scalped.”—Hayes’ dispatch from
BUREAUS, TABLES,
press agents were sealed. But let an
THE
A n U ltra P artisan .—The his­
ORTH’S BUILDING, QREGON STREET,
individual or a paper pronounce for tory of Hayes shows that whenever the front in 1864.
GUILD MOULDINGS,
Gen. Jubal Early trots Rutherford
Jacksonville. Oregon.
CITY DRUG STORE, Hayes, and it is flashed over the wires the opportunity has presented itself he B. hack behind the scene after this
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
instantly as an important acquisition. has been an ultra partisan. He en­ fashion :
Board and Lodging
$5 per week
CHAIRS
OF
ALL
KINDS,
dorsed the partisan conduct of the
^44
44
JACKSONVILLE.
“Governor Hayes served only onco
Board.........................
The Perry (Wyoming county) Star, Legislature, which remodeled all State
Single meals............
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS,
,...37Ií cents
with
the Army of the Potomac, and
whose editor says he cast his first bal­ institutions so as to give the Radicals
I^Mlging....................
....... 25 cents
lot for the Radical ticket and has al­ a majority on the different boards. that was at South Mountain, iu Cox’s
ETC.» ETC.
he new ftrm of kahler æ bro . ways supi>orted the Radical candi­
division, from Western Virginia. His
Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on
RS. WILLIAMS TAKES THIS MCTII-
have the largest and most completo dates, now announces its intention to He approved of the infamous legisla­ other service was in the Army of West
o<l of informing the public that she is hand and made to order. Planing done on
assortment of
tion which changed the Police and
support Mr. Tilden. It says : 1 “The Fire Departments in Cleveland, Ohio, Virginia. His military career was so
reasonable terms.
Undertaking a spe­
prepared to furnish board bv the week, day
•or single meals, at reasonable terms. The cialty.
obscure that his name is not even
DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS, Democratic Convention has met . the
remarks the Cleveland Plain lhaler, mentioned in the published reports,
table will constantly be supplied with the
issue of retrenchment and reform by in order that his party might be put
best the market affords. No Chinese em­
Ever brought to Southern Oregon. Also
nominating Governor Tilden, and the in control. These are a few of the acts and though now he is represented to
ployed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give JOHN L. CARTER A SON, the latest and finest styles of
me a call and judge tor vourselves.
have done wonders under Sheridan in
duty of honest men is plain.”
which
he
has
endorsed
and
approved
MRS. WILLIAMS.
PAINTERS.
valley, I never heard of him be­
STATIONERY,
Jacksonville, Nov. 26,1875.
The Stock Exchange prints the fol­ and shows what might be expected of the
fore in that capacity.
And a great variety of PERFUMES and lowing rather non-committal item, him, in a partisan way, if elected to
E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO TOILET ARTICLES, including the best and which can be taken for what it may the Presidency.
WILL. JACKSON, Dentist,
T he Radicals at Cincinnati copied
cheapest assortment of COMMON and PER­ be worth : “There is a whisper, a
all kinds of Painting, including
FUM ED SOAPS in this market.
one
or two sentences from the Declara­
Prescriptions carefnllv compounded. mere vague and shadowy rumor in the
HOUSE PAINTING,
T he H amburg R iot .—Of course tion of Independence into their plat­
44
ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
air, that two important events are on nobody in Louisiana, remarks the
SIGN PAINTING,
the tapis, to-wit : the closing of the New Orleans Tinies, pretends to ap­ form—such as “all men are created
” But they did not copy these
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
TABLE ROCK SALOON, Palace Hotel and acknowledged finan­ prove that Hamburg affair. It is equal.
paragraphs of the Declara­
cial embarrassment on the part of Sen­ hardly a month, however, since a mob significant
WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING.
tion :
OREGON STREET,
ator J. P. Jones, of Nevada.
of negroes broke into the cabin of a
“He has erected a multitude of new
ALL STYLES OF GRAINING DONE.
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors.
A negro named Cain is trying to hard working, honest man of their offices, and sent hither swarms of offi­
Orders from tho country promptly attend­
raise it in South Carolina. “Remem­ own race and beat him to death Lie­ cers to harass our people and eat out
ed to.
21.
ber that there are 80,000 black men in cause he was a Conservative. We Their substance.”
very operation pertaining to
HE PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL- this State who can bear Winchester have seen no word disapproving of
the jaw skilfully performed at reasona­ EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS,
“He has affected to render the mili­
known and popular resort would in­
rifles
and
know
how
to
use
them,
and
this
act
in
the
Radical
press,
while
ble rates.
tary independent of and superior to
form their triends and the public generally
No more credit will be given after the
that a complete and first-class stock of the that there are 200,000 women who can every proto inent Democratic and Con­ the civil power.”
C
alifornia
S
treet
,
first of January, 1876. I will take all kinds
best brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and light a torch' and use the knife, and servative journal in the South has de­
“He has combined with others for
of produce.
porter, etc., is constantly kept on hand.
Office and residence on corner of Califor­ S. P. JONES,
Proprietor. They will t»e pleased to have their friends that there are 100,000 boys and girls nounced unreservedly the Hamburg suspending our own Legislatures, and
nia and Fifth streets, Jacksonville.
“call and smile.”
who have not known the lash of a riot.
declaring themselves invested with
white master. Tho negro in this
CABINET.
power to legislate for us.”
New Boot and Shoe Store,
one but the choicest and best
A n English farmer recently re­
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found country will not always be docile—he
Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars here. We would l»e pleased to have persons
will not always be restrained by fear— marked that “he fed his land liefore
kept.
C alifornia S treet ,
A simple peasant from the wilds of
possessing curiosities and specimens bring
it
was
hungry,
rested
it
before
it
was
the
rising
generation
are
as
brave
and
New England was alighting from tho
them in, and we will place them in the Cab­
DRINKS, 124 CENTS.
inet for inspection.
daring as are white men ; already that weary, and weeded it before it was cars at the Washington depot, in com­
Oregon.
Jacksonville,
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t
, .
WINTJEN & HELMS.
spirit is taking deep root in the minds foul.” We have seldom, if ever, seen pany with a friend, when the latter
pay. . Families needing anything in our line
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874.
32tf.
of thousands who have nothing to lose so much agricultural wisdom con­ pointed out the first distinguished
can i always .......
.................
l>e supplied with the _ purest
and
aving permanently located l>est to l>© found'on the Coast. 'Give me a
the contest, and who would rejoice densed into a single sentence.
looking person ho saw and exclaimed,
WM. PURCHASING in
in Jacksonville, the undersigned re- call, and you will be well satisfied.
in
the
opportunity
to
sacrifice
their
“Look, George ! there goes one of the
wpecttully informs the put.lic that he is
lives
for
their
liberty.
”
Cain
is
the
W hy is an old maid like a dried or­ greatest statesmen in this country.”
prepared to do all kinds of work in the boot 01 Q
B,
DAY at home. Agents wanted.
AGENT,
line. Satisfaction guaran- O 1 Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO.,
editor
of
a
religious
journal
of
strong
ange
? Because neither of them is “Dew tell !” ejaculated the simple
and shoe making
•I
b
M. CATON.
Augusta, Maine.
teed.
LAKE. ¡SAN FRANCISCO, California. Republican proclivities.
worth a good squeeze.
i peasant. “How much has he stolen?”
JAMES S. HOWARD,
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
T
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM,
T
M
W
E
T
N
H
L À
14 A.
A-