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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1876)
W R—J I . Jig Sb Stmocruiii Simzs. I Published Every Thursday Morning Bj RATES OF A CHAS. NICKELL, editor and proprietor . Advertisements will T imes at tho following One square, one insertion..................... $3.00 OFFICE_ (Hi Oregon Street, in Orth’s Brick Building. “ each subsequent one........... 1.00 Tx'gal advertisements inserted reasonably. A fair reduction from tiio above rates made to yearly and time advertisers. Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Job printing neatly ana promptly execut ed, and at reasonable rates. <’ ounty W akkants always at taken par. Itntes <>f Subscription: <>no copy, iM*r annum,..................... •* ’ six months......................... “ three months,................... invariably nt <4<A<oicc. 33.00 2.00 1.00 T OFFICIAL DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. STATE OF OREOON. Governor,..................................................... L. 1*. Grover B. F. HOLSCLAW, M. D„ Secretary of State................... S. F. Chadwick State Treasurer............................ A. II. Broun State Printer................................ M. A . Brown PHYSICIAN AND SU R G E O N , Sup’l of Public Instruction... L. I.. Rowland FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Knrbyville, Oregon. I’. P. Prim ( ’ircuit Judirc District Attorney,......................H. K. Hanna Dr. L. DANFORTH, JACKSON COUNTY. < 'onnty Judge.............................Sila* J. Day P II Y S 1 C I A N A N D 8 U R G EON. (Samuel Fnrrv, < ’ounty Commissioners...... j Abram Miller. sheriff, .......................................1. W. Manning Officw and resilience on Fifth street, oppo ...... E. I). Foudray site and east of the M. E. Church. ............... I< ohn <>rth A. ................................................ .... W. A. Childers A. C. JONES. Schoo! Superintendent.... ........... E. .J . Farlow Surveyor,..................................... L Howard ATTORNEY COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Coroner......................................... Dr. ’ ’allcuder JOSEPHINE COUN rV. Countv Jivlg-........................... M. F. Baldwin ‘ . . j J. E. Sevferth, County Commissioners....... ' Thornton. Sheriff,................... ..................... s- Messenger Clerk,...........................................Chas. Hughes Treasurer,..................................... ni. Naucke Assessor............................................. L Lexy is School Superintendent.................. I. M. Smith Surveyor,.........................................>N. Sanders Coroner...............................Geo. s. Mathewson JACKSONVILLE, OGN., Will practice in all the Courts of the State. Office in Orth’s building—up-stairs. G. H. AIK^N, M. D., AND PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Jacksonville, Oregon. Countv Judge................................ F.. C. Mason Office—One door west of the W. U. Tele . . IS. C. Moss, graph office. County Commissioners,...... ■ Tenbrook. Sheriff........................................... T. J. Brattain Clerk.................................................................. IL Hatton J. A. CALLENDER, M. D.. Treasurer........................................ L L- Hanks I’ll YSICI A N A N D S U KG EON, Assessor ......... ..................... M. Rings School Superintendent......... H. M. Thatcher JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Surveyor............................... Frank Cheesman COURT SITTINGS. Jackson Cotn»b/.—Circuit Court, second Mondav in February. June and November. County Court, first Monday in each month. Josephine County.—Circuit Court, fourth Monday in April and fourth Monday in Oc tober. County Court, first Monday in Jan uary. April, July and October. Lake t’otmn/.—Circuit Court, fourth Mon day in June ; County Court, lirst Monday in January. April. July and October. TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE. Trustee* Recorder...... Treasurer..... Marshal....... Street Comm N. Fisher, President, M. Caton, David Cronemiller, J. Nunan, George Brown. ............... V. S. Hayden ................. Henry Pape J. P. McDaniel F. C. Weiss ner.... Jarksonvillr totter No. 10. 1.0.0. F.. Holds its regular meetings every Saturday evvnlngat the t’dd Fel low's Hall. Brothers in good standing are invited to attend. ^’Office at residence, on Fifth street, op- ¡Misite the Court House. H. K. HANNA, ATTORNEY £ COUNSELOR AT TAW, Jacksonville, Oregon, Will practice .in all the Courts ofthe State. Prompt attention given to all business left in iny cure. Office iii Orth’s Brick Building—upstairs. E. B. WATSON. C. w. KAHLER. KAHLER & WATSON. ATTORNEYS a COUNSELORS-AT-LAW, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, Will practice in the Supremo, District and other Courts ofthisStato. Oilice in Court House—upstairs. H. KELLY, VTTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, Jarksonnllr Mamin No. lb. 1’. 0. R. M., Holds its regular m'Tfines every Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows’ Hail. Brothers in good standing are invited to attend. BEN SACHS, O. C. M ax M ui . lkr , R. S. —firrsonian Porahontns Tribe No. 1.1111- proved order of Red Men. holds its U .stated councils at the Red Men's Hall the third sun in every seven suns, in the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all brothers in good standing. C. W. SAVAGE, S. E. B. W atson , C. of R. /K Warren Loiter No. 10, A. F. & A. N.. JjF Holds its regular communications /NF \ on the Wednesday evenings or pre ceding the fall moon, in .tacksnnvRlo, Ore- gon. ‘ T. G. REAMES, W. M. M ax M uller , Sec’y. Ruth Rcbrkah Degree Loder No. 1, I. 0. 0. P,, Holds its regular meetings on every other Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Members in good standing are invited to attend. JOHN MILLER, N. G. S ol . S achs , R. S. FARMERS’ HOTEL, ORTH'S BUILDING, OKFXiOS STREET, W 11 practice in all the Courts of the State. Prompt attention given to ail business en- : rusted to my care. i Jftice opposite Court House. JAMES S. HOWARD. U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR FOR JACKSON, Josephine and Curry counties, Oregon. Official surveys made and patents obtained at reasonable rates. Full copies of Mining Laws and Uecisious at my office in Jack sonville, < iregon. FURNITURE WARE-ROOM, Cor. Cal. A Oregon Sts., Jacksonville, - - - - Oregon. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tiklen is daily -gaining votes. The annual State Fair commences on tho 9th of October this year. KAKCY GOODS Hayes voted againstcensuringOakes Ames for Credit Mobilier bribery, BOYS’ anil GIRLS’ Wisconsin is going to give Uncle Samuel as much as ten thousand ma READY-MADE CLOTHING, jority. Tho paper money of the United States Jias to bo renewed once in three BOOTS and SHOES, years. The San Jose PalriQt, for twelve G’fiOCFRZFN, PEDftTEADX A CHAIHR, years a Republican paper, has gono over to the Democrats. CLOTHING, There are 45 papers published in Oregon, when In reality there ought to be no more than twenty. LIQUOBS, TOBACCO and CISABS, The R1 Dorado ditch in Eastern Ore gon, nearly eighty miles long, has at CROCKERY, FTC., last been completed. Cost, $500,000. Gideon Welles, of Connecticut, Sec retary of the Navy under President At E. Jacob's New Store, Lincoln, is out in a letter supporting Tilden and Hendricks. Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville. A fire broke out in Sau Francisco on the 28t|i ult., destroying over a half million dollars worth of property. The fire Occurred in the Pacific Box ll of the above articles sold Factory, on Brannan street. It is at the very lowest rates. If you don’t believe me, call and ascertain prices for thought the firo was the work of in yourselves. No humbug ! cendiaries. All kinds ot produce and hides taken in exchange for goods. 42tf. Oilicial returns made to the bureau of statistics show that, during the “EZCELSIOH” fiscal year ending June 30th, there ar rived in the United States 23,57’2 Chinese immigrants, of whom 259 DIVDTiY STABLE were females. This number is an in crease of 6,135 over 1875. Oregon St., Jacksonville, It is a mistake to supposo that the Hayes and Wheeler ticket excites no W. J. PLYMALE. - - PROPRIETOR. enthusiasm. At two o’clock in the morning a ruby-nosed patriot was wearily wending the length and AVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW breadth of his way along State street, stock of Harness, Buggies and Car shouting at every step, ‘‘Rah fer—hie riages, I am now prepared to furnish my —Wheeze’n’ Hayler I” patrons and the public generally with a» Gov. Grover received at his office from FINE TURNOUTS theGeneral Land Office a certified copy As can bo had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle of list No. 2, of selection of land for the horses hired to go to any part of the country. benefit of agriculture and tho mechan Animals BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses broke to work single or double. Horses ical arts, embracing 10,620.96 acres. lioarded. nud the lirst of care bestowed upon This list completes the Agricultural them while in my charge. College grant of 90,000, about 80 acres being rejected on account of pre TERMS ARE REASONABLE. emption tiling. ,i*. A liberal share of the public patronage is Two more of the convicted conspir solicited. W. J. PLYMALE. ators in the whisky frauds have been pardoned by Grant. This time they TWELFTH YEAR. are Milwaukee men, where the supp >rt of the ring is necessary to secure Wis ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, consin for Hayes and Wheeler. The lucky fellows are Nt’nnemacher and CONDUCTED BY Weimer. They aro now hurrahing for the stump-dog tail ticket. THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES The falsehoods of the Radical press are so numerous and so oft-repeated HE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS that it would seem an idle task to pay school will commence about tho end of heed to them or occupy time in dis August, and is divided in four sessions, proving them. As fast as one lie is of ten weeks each. Board and tuition, per term,................. 340.00 nailed another is invented, and when Bed and Bedding....................................... 4 no facility of fresh creation fails, a re Drawing and painting.............................. rjio Piano............................................................. 15.00 vival of some stale slander serves the Entrance fee, only once,........................ 5.00 purpose of the reckless partisan editor. FURNISHING and A H T SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term,................................... 3 6.00 • DAVID LINN Junior, “ ................................... Senior, “ ................................... io.no Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment Pupils are received at any time, and spe of furniture, consisting of cial attention is paid to particular studies in BEDSTEADS, behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the BUREAUS, TABLES. Academy. GUILD ^MOULDINGS, Jacksonville, Oregon. UEMKRAL NOTES AND NEWS. THE STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, From latest reports from Sioux war it apj>ears that the Sioux army have dishanded, some going back on the agencies, and the remainder scattered around in small bands through their territory, and that no large number of them are now in any one baud. And that there is no prospects of having another battle of any importance soon. REPVIM.K AN OPINION. WHY TABRE GODWIN DESIRED THE NOMINATION OF GOV. TILDEN. Tho Cincinnati Corngiercial printed on Wednesday a letter from Mr. Parke Godwin, known so long and so well as the editor of the New York Evening Plmt, to a friend in Cincinnati. The letter was written May 7, 1876, long before either of the National Conven tions waB held, and is as follows : “As to politics I would like to see the Republicans norainale Bristow, but my preferences áre most decidedly for Tilden. I have known him all my life, and I know him to be honest to the core, singularly conscientious in all he does, of great disinterestedness, and as a statesman head and shoulders be fore any man now prominent. He is tho most profound, sound and clear in his political economy of any man I know—completely grounded in prin ciples, sure of his every step, extreme ly judicious, and without conceits, prejudices or weaknesses. If he were President at this moment, in less than three months we should see our finances on their best feet, taxation re duced a half, and the currency in a sure way to recover, by a gentle and almost imperceptible means. “What Is more we should seo the tides of Northern capital flowing into the South to turn its natural resources into unexampled prosperity. “Tilden inspires all classes with con fidence—saving the rogues. Abuse of him does not effect hi in at all. He has, in fact, no personal resentments, which his enemies say is profound pol icy, but which 1 know is the make of the man. lie is so deeply absorbed in his principles that lie pays no heed to personalities. You might assail him for years and at the end of that time, if you were worthy, he would be the first to acknowledge it. When 1 con sider tbecondiliou of the country, and his peculiar aptitude to meet the emergencies on all sides, he really seems to me more of a provideutial man than we have had for a long while. 1 do not believe the Demo cratic party will be so blind as to re ject him. No Democratic name cau carry this State, which is all impor tant, except Tilden; and he would carry it easy, because all the Iudepeud- eut Republicaus would go for him.” B ottled L ight .—Countless acci dents, as every one knows, arise from the use of matches. To obtain light without employing them, and so with out the danger of setting things on tire, an ingenious contrivance is now used by the watchmen of Paris iu all magazines where explosive or in flammable materials are kept. Any one may easily make a trial of it. Take an oblong phial of the whitest aud clearest glass, and pul into it a piece of phosphorus about the size of a pea. Pour some olive oil heated to the boiling point upon the phospho rus ; fill the phial about one-third, and then cork it tightly. To use this uovel light remove the cork, allow the air to enter the phial, aud then re cork it. The empty space in the phial will become luminous, and the light obtained will be equal to that of a lamp. When the light grows dim its power cau be increased by taking out the cork and allowing n*fresh supply of air to enter the phiah In Winter it is sometimes necessary to hold the phial between the hands to increase the fluidity of the oil. The apparatus, thus prepared, may bo used for six months. If Haves meant to make this a re firm campaign for his party why did PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS, he appoint the drunkard, Chandler, JACKSONVILLE. his chief Marshal ? Why did he con ETC., ETC. ciliate with Grant by accepting Grant’s S ick H eadache .—This distressing Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on rs . williams takes this metii - confidential secretary as the head di complaint can generally be relieved . od of informing the public that she is hand and made tobrder. Planing done on milE NEW FIRM OF KAHLER A- Run. reasonable terms. Undertaking a spe 1 have tho largest and most complete rector of the campaign ? Who can be by soaking the feet in very warm prepared to furnish board by the week, day •or single meals, at reasonable terms, The cialty. so green as not to know that tho elec water, in which a spoonful of powdered assortment of table will constantly be supplied with the tion, of Hayes means a third term ol mustard has been stirred. Soak as best the market affords. No Chinese em DRUGS, MEDICINES <t CIIFMICAIJ4, Grantism ? JOHN L. CARTER & SON, ployed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give long as possible, or till the water gets «ne a call and judge for voursolves. Ever brought to Southern Oregon. Also The Hartford Couranf tries to re cool; it draws the blood from the head. MILS. WILLIAMS. PAINTERS. the latest and finest styles of assure the Hayes men that, if elected, Another quieting remedy is to scald Jacksonville, Nov. 2fi, 1875. he will east off the present corrupt in sour milk till it wheys off; make a STATIONERY, fluences that control the Grant Admin bag of thin muslin, and strain it off, ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO WILL. JACKSON, Dentist, IlfE IT all kinds of Painting, including And a great variety of I’ERFUMES and istration. Mr. Hayes was nominated i not very dry, and put the curd in the 1 <)I LI, 1 ARTICLES, including t he best and by the Camerons, Conklings, Packards, ! bag, upon the head, as warm as it can HOUSE PAINTING, cheapest assortment of COM MON and PER Babcocks, and “the confidential ad be borne ; it will relieve the pain in a FUMED SOAPS in this market. SIGN PAINTING, Prescriptions carefiillv compounded. visers of the Administration,” and if few moments. Some such simple ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist. elected he can no more escape their remedies are far preferable to drugs or ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, control, the New Haven Register to doctor’s prescriptions ; they relieve WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING. TABLE ROCK SALOON, thinks, than a pigmy in the bauds of as quickly, and are cheaper, as well as ALL StVlES OF 8RAINIMB DONE. a giant! If they can elect him, they more readily applied. California Stxèet, Jacksonville, Oregon. OREGON STRUCT, can use him or break drrwn his Ad Orders from the country promptly attend S outhern O utrages . — The fol ministration 1 , ed to. 21. WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors. lowing extract is taken from the 1VERY OPERATION PERTAINING TO Blaine, the Maine B. played a re j tire jaw skilfully performed at reasona EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS. sworn testimony of J. S. Perrin, Re- markably fine trick aliout the time of ble rates. i publican memlier of the Legislature nu proprietors of this wei . l - No more credit will be given after the the Cincinnati convention to enlist | of Alabama, and shows the manner in known and popular resort would in C alifornia S treet , first of January, 1976. I will take all kinds form their friends anil the public generally sympathy. The exposure of some of , which about nine-tenths of the South of produce. a complete and first-class stock of the h’9 rascalities was popularly supposed Office and residence on corner of Califor S. P. JONES, • - - Proprietor. that ern outrages are manufactured : best brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and nia and Fifth streets, Jacksonville. porter, etc., is constantly kept on hand. to have had such a beneficial effect j “I shot a bole in my hat and re- 1 hey will be pleased to have their friends that there was great probability that ! ported that I had been attacked by New Boot and Shoe Store, one but the choicest and best “call and smile.” he would soon require tjie services of Kuklux, and I sent troops to arrest Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars CABINET. an undertaker, and for weeks the tele kept. C alifornia S treet , A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found graph gave daily bulletins of the state the mythical assailants. I kept the DRINKS, 12J CENTS. troops as long as I could use thorn as a here. We would lie pleased to have persons possessing curiosities and sjieeiniens bring of his health. All at once Mr. Blaine political marine. Our pur|K>se was Jacksonville, • • Oregon. NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t them in. and we will place them in the Cab appears on tho stump, and we aro told tn secure the Legislature at all hazards pay. Families needing anything in our line inet for inspection. that for the next sixty days his time 1 and elect Spencer.” can always l>e supplied with the purest and WINTJEN <t HELMS. will bo entirely devoted to speech aving permanently located best to lie found on the Coast. Give me a ———*. < ♦ . ■ ..._ Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874. 32tf. in Jacksonville, the undersigned re call, and you will he well satisfied. making in behalf of the continuation A girl , in the presence of her beau, spectfully informs the public that he is QliND 25c. to G ho . p. R ow kli ^ dr Co., Now of Grantism, which will be a note will leave half her icecream and after- prepared to do all kinds of work in the boot Q A DAY at home. Agents wanted. York, fot Pamphlet of 1Ô0 pages, con and shoe making line. Satisfaction gimran- v ■ & Out fit, and terms free. TRUE A CO., taining lists of 3,000 newspHjwrs, and’esti worthy accomplishment for one just 1 ward sneak into the cellar and cat tved. M. CATON. i Anjrusra, Main,. snatched from the jaws of tho grave. . seven pickles. mates sh owing cost of advertising. Board and Lodging Board......................... ...$ó per week ... 4 “ “ ...... 37'» eents ......... 25 cents CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS. CITY miUG STORE, M ■ ■ ■ I T N H ■ — < ■ .1 ■ ■ ■! I I ■ OTATK LNIVEKNITY. The beautiful building prepared for tho State University of Oregon being now ready for the accommodation of students, the first session will com mence on the 16th day of October. There will bo two courses of study, the preparatory and Collegiate, and two terms of twenty weeks each. The law provides for the free tuition of one student from each county and one for each member of tho Legisla ture. Students wishing touvail them selves of the benefits of the law should make application to thd County Su perintendent of the county iu which they reside. All other students wish ing to take the Collegiate course will be required to pay a tuition fee of $20 per term in advance. All candidates for admission into this department will be required to pass an examina tion in the following studies : Read ing, writing, orthography, geography, practical arithmetic, English grammar, Greek grammar and reader, history of the United States, Latin grammar, reader and four books of Caesar. But for the present examination iu the languages may be omitted. The curriculum of study in the Col legiate Course will comprise: 1st. The usu:il College course ; 2d. A com plete course in science ; 3d. A normal coarse, planned with special reference to the wants of teachers. All students in this department will be required to pay a fee of $2.50 per term in advance fur incidental expenses. All students iu the Preparatory De partment will be required to pay a tuition fee of $15 in advance. This department will give students the necessary training required for admit tance into the Collegiate Department. The Faculty will consist of Prof. J. W. Johnson, President, and Professors Thomas Condon and Mark Bailey. Tho teachers in the Preparatory De partment are Mrs. E. Spiller, principal, and Miss Mary E. Stone, assistant. I ■ ■ I ■ T he New York Methodist says “Governor Tilden was elected to bis present office by 53,000 majority over Governor John A. Dix, a decisive test of personal popularity. After Mr. Bris tow, he is the only man in high place who has risked anything iu a fight against corruptionists.” The Quincy Herald says that he has fought cor ruption where he found it strongly en trenched and displaced it, and is a good and sufficient reason why men of all par ties s iould repose confidence in him and espouse his candidacy in the present emergency of the country. No other public man has risked so much in the struggle for reform nor displayed a like capacity for retrenching and puri fying public administration. Others have labored zealously and with suc cess in public station, but i( is due to Governor Tilden to award him credit for organizing the first aggressive and successful raid upon official corruption. When others faltered he stepped to tho front in New York, and attacked the corrupt rings of the city and State la their very strongholds. His pluck and perseverance in that struggle have saved the' tax-payers of the Empire State millions of dollars, and as Presi dent he will save the nation hundreds of millions. Republicans as well as Democrats are interested in reducing the burdens of taxation and will se riously ask themselves, if every con sideration of self interest as well as patriotism does not demand the elec tion of Mr. Tilden, who of all our pub lic men has shown the capacity and will to economize public expenditures, aud reform public administration. -— ■— - - - T ilden .—All good citizens are in debted to Gov. Tilden for calling the attention of the State to them (the canal frauds), for recommending tho inquiry, and for instructing the At torney General to bring suit, which he has done. Those who say the Gover nor’s action is a mere political trick, and that he means nothing, evidently forget they are speaking of the man who, when he once took hold of the Tweed prosecution, joined in pushing it relentlessly to the end.— Harper's Weekh^ August. 28th, 1875. —,l" * 1 1 < ♦ »■ 1 ■ ■ ■ . -, S enator M c C keery , of Kentucky, ate a dozen of frogs one evening not long since, under the impression that they were spring chickens. When he discovered his mistake he pulled the soles of his boots through his stomach and on to the floor. He is looking for the French cook who fixiled him with a huge bowic'kniie aud club. ■ ...I, “H ark , I hear an angel sing,”sang a young man in an outside school exhi bition. “No, ’taint,” shouted an old farmer in one of the back seats ; “it’s only my old mule that’s hitched out side.” The young man broke dowu and quit. ■ ■u - —................... • »>-■■! u e r 1 1 1 ■■■■ “M r . F armer , what will you take forthat broad-faced tarkey?” “It is not a turkey, sir, but an owl.” “Dived a bit do 1 care whether be is oald or young, so be is fat.”