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Slit fUmarratic Kimis.
x ublished Every Thursday Morning Sj
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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CHAS. NICKFLI a,
Advertisements will bo inserted in the
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
T imes at the following rates :
liâtes of Nnbscription :
• 'ne copy, per annum,.............................
six months..................................
it
three months,............................ UH)
Inr<tri<i'>h/ iw A'lvitiice.
VOL. VI
official directory .
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1870
prof ession a l c a rds .
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
MENERAI. NOTEN
AND NEWS.
Congress meets this week.
Is’t possible that Peter Cooper got
left.
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.,
FAN.CY GOODS
Tilden’s official majority in Georgia
is
only 85,085.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
*< ir<»uit .Tib........................ ............ 1’. P. Prim
Otlice in Orth’s building-up-stairs.
BOYS’ and GIRLS’
Those Arctic explorers must have
District Attorney,................ ...... H. K. Hanna
JACKS’S COUNTY.
found
the solid North.
James Spence, M. D.,
i ‘mint V J n<T<»....................... ....... Silas I. Dav I
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Oregon flax took the first premium
t Samuel Furrv,
< ountv Commissione) s...... i Abram Miller. I
at the late Centennial exhibition.
shorin’, ................................ ...1. W. Manning II O M E O P A T H I C PHYSICIAN,
S. 8. Fenn is without doubt re-elect-
< 'lerk........................................ ...E. D. Fouiirav
BOOTS ani SHOES,
rpr
.......... ........... ............ John ' )rtIt
cd
Delegate to Congress from Idaho.
Hogue’s Ranch, near Kerbyville.
................................ .. W. A. < 'hihler*
School Su]H-rinte:oient,...... ....... E.J. Farlow
The Cheyenne Indians have joined
GROCERIES, BEDSTEADS A CHAIRS,
Nu r v»*vor, ............................ ......J. S. 1 toward
G.
H.
AIKEN.
M.
D.,
the
Sioux, which greatly strengthens
i’oroner................................... .... Dr. Callender
the
force opposed to Gen. Crook.
JOSEC1IINE COU NTY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
CLOTHING,
Uountv Judge,...................... ... M. F. Baldwin
Members of Congress are gathering
Jacksoux il le, Oregon.
« I. E. Sevterth,
at
Washington. A warm session is
U«»nnty Coniniissi«>ners,...... ( 11, 'rhornton.
Cox and llandall are con
Nlipritr...................................... ..... S. Messenger
LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIGARS, anticipated.
í ’lerk, ..................................... ...Chas. Hughes Office—Ono door west of the W. U. Tele
testing for the speakership.
graph office.
’I’rcastirer................................ ......Win. Nauck«'
.......... J. P. Lewis
The Adams and the American,
CROCKERY, ETC.,
School Superintendent....... ......... I. M. Smith
J. A. CALLENDER, M. D„
which
are the two great express com
burvevor,............................... W. N. Sanders
panies of the country, employ about
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
8,000
men, 9,000 horses, 1,200 wagons,
At E. Jacob's New Store,
and use 3,000 iron safes.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
John Kelly, the Grand Sachem of
Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville.
piT Office at residence, on Fifth streot, op
Tammany llall, married Teresa Mul
posite the Court House.
R
len, niece of Cardinal McClosky, in
New’ York on the 21st ult. The Cardi
H. K. HANNA,
\ LT- OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES SOLD nal performed the ceremony.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW,
at the verv lowest rates. If you don’t
General O. O. Howard has been re
I
believe me, call and ascertain prices for
spectfully
requested by the United
Jacksonville, Oregon,
yourselves. No humbug !
All kinds ot produce and hides taken in States Government, through the courts,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State. exchange for goods.
42tf.
to refund the $179,000 belonging to
Prompt attention given to all business lelt
the Howard University, which slipped
in my care.
Office
in
Orth
’
s
Brick
Building
—
upstairs.
“EXCELSIOR"
through his fingers.
I
.1 ul V and • Jctober.
S. NV. Carter, of Salem, in traveling
E. B. WATSON.
/,/.—Circuit Court, fourth Mon c. W. KAHLER.
s' County Court, first Monday
LIVERY STABLE through Yamhill county, was shown
KAHLER & WATSON,
by farmers there a blood beet 2 feet in
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
TOWN' OF JACKSONVILLE.
circumference, a wine sap apple 11
Oregon St., Jacksonville,
I N. Fisher, President,
inches, a Jenny Lind potato weighing
| M. Caton,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
4
J pounds, a radish which weighed 8J
\ David Cronemiller,
Trustees,..
PROPRIETOR.
| J. Nttnan,
Will practice in the Supreme, District and W. J. PLYMALE,
pounds.
[George Brown.
other (’ourtsof t his State.
Of the $5,000 stolen from the county
................. U. s. Hayden Oilier in Court House—upstairs.
.................... I.lenry Pap«*
treasury of Coos county, between
.......... ]. P. McDaniel
aving just received a new $3,000 and $4,000 have been recovered
H. KELLY,
.................... I. C. Weiss
stock of Harness, Buggies and Car
from the thieves, who are Chinamen.
riages, I am now prepared to furnish niv
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
They told where they had buried it, I
patronsand the public generally with as
and said they had gambled away the
JACKSONVILLE, CÔEGON,
FINE TURNOUTS
balance.
.tttriL- JackMiinill“ Lotlzt’No. 10. 1.0.0. F., Will practice in all the Courts of the State,
Hohi> its regular meetings every
prompt attention given to all business en As can ho had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle
The Board of Canvassers in South
' Saturday eveningat the <><¡«1 Fel-
horses hired to iro to any part of the country.
trusted
to
my
care.
Carolina
is composed of five Radicals,
low s Hall. Brother» in good standing are ¿-ar otlice opposite Court House.
Animals BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses
broke
1
to
work
single
or
double.
Horses
invited t<> attend.
three of whom are candidates for office,
T. B. KENT, N. G.
boarded, and the best of care bestowed upon respectively, Comptroller, Treasurer
JAMES S. HOWARD,
J. H. P ens . Rec. Sec’v.
them while in my «•barge.
and Secretary of State. Of course the
U.S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
MY TERMS ARE REASONABLE. Democrats have a fair chance with
such a Board !
FGR JACKSQM,
A liberal share of the public patronacre is I
solicited.
W. J. PLYMALE.
Gold wears away more in handling
Josephine and Curry counties, Oregon.
than
most people suppose. In the
Otlieiai surveys male and patents obtained
simple counting ai.d transfer of one
TWELFTH YEAR.
at reasonable nite.». Full copies ot Mining
Laws an<l D«‘«'isions at my oilice in Jack
million dollars from one vault to an
Orrsoniin Pocahontas Tribe No. 1, 1m- sonville, Oregon.
other, in the Treasury Department at
proved order •»! Red Men, holds its
ST MARY'S ACADEMY. Washington, the loss by abrasion
staled «councils at the Red Men »
amounts to $6.
Hall the third sun in every seven suns, in
CONDUCTED BY
the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all
Professor Bell has invented a pro
brothers m good standing.
THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES cess by which sound is transmitted by
Cor. Cal. W Oregon Sts.,
C. W. SAVAGE, S.
E. B. W atson ’, C. ot R.
telegraph. The sound of the human
Oregon.
Jacksonville,
voice has been heard by his invention
he scholastic year of tuts
Warren Lo«lse No. 10, A. F. i A. M..
school will commence about the end of 1,000 miles. He played the tune of
Holds its regular communications
August, and is divided in four sessions, I “America” in Boston, which was dis
/\r\ on the Wednesday evenings or pre
often
weeks each.
tinctly heard in New York. Such is
ceding the full moon, in Jacksonville, Ore
BAVID LINN
Board and tuition, per term,................. $40.00 the progress of science.
gon.
T. G. REAMES, W. M.
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment Bed anti Bedding....................................... 4.00
M ax M uller , Sec y.
------- --------
of furniture, consisting of
Drawing and painting.............................. 8.00
The election is over, and we find the
Piano............................................................ 15.00 United States Prosecuting Attorney
Ruth Rebekah Desree Lotlse No. 4,1. 0. (I. F., BEDSTEADS,
Entrance foe, only once.......................... 5.00
entering a nolle prosequi in behalf of
Holds its regular meetings on every other
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
BUREAUS,
TABLES,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Primary, per term,................................... $ 6.00 ail the whisky thieves of St. Louis,
Members in good standing are invited to
GUILD MOULDINGS,
Junior,
“
................................... 8.00 i Most of those who have been couvict-
attend.
JOHN MILLER, N. G.
Senior,
“
................................... 10.00 I ed are already pardoned, and the rest
Sou S achs , R. S.
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
Pupils are received at any time, and spe will be beiore Grant’s term of office ex
cial attention is paid to particular studies in
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
behalf of children who have but limited pires. That is reform withiu the
FARMERS’ HOTEL,
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS, time. For further particulars apply at the party.
Academy.
ORTH S BUILDING, OREGON STREET,
In San Francisco, the other day, Dr.
ETC.» ETC.
Glenn, of Colusa county, sold to Isaac
JnckMouville, Ore^ou.
THE
Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on
Friedlander 18,000 tons of wheat at
hand and made to order. Planing done on
$1.80
per cental, or $36 per ton. The
Board and Lodging......................$5 per week reasonable terms. _^ir Undertaking a spe
CITY
DRUG
STORE.
wheat was all produced on the land of
cialty.
Board............................................... 4 “
“
tinglo meals..........................................50 cents
the seller, and was not his entire crop
Lodging.................................................. 50 cents
JACKSONVILLE.
by about 2,000 tons. The sale amounts
JOHN L. CARTER & SON,
to $648,000 coin, probably the largest
rs . williams takes this m eth -
PAINTERS.
transaction between producer and mer
o <1 of informing the public that she is
he nfav ftrm of kaiit / er .t bro . chant which has ever occurred.
prepared to furnish hoard by the week, day
have the largest and most complete
or single meals, at reasonable terms. The
assortment
of
The Portland Standard of Nov. 22d
E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO
table will constantly be supplied with the
all kinds of Painting, including
best the market affords. No Chinese em
DRUGS, MEDICINES <t CHEMICALS, has the following : The Oregon Steam
ployed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give
Navigation Company’s steamer Daisy
HOUSE PAINTING,.
ine a call and judge tor yourselves.
Ainsu’orth, which left the Dalles at 2
Ever
brought
to
Southern
Oregon.
Also
MRS. WILLIAMS.
SIGN
PAINTING,
the
latest
and
finest
styles
of
a . M. this morning with a large band
Jacksonville, Nov. 26, 1875.
of
beef cattle for Kinney Bros., As
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
STATIONERY,
toria,
expecting to send them through
WILL. JACKSON. Dentist. WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING.
And a great variety of PERFUMES and to their destination in one day, ran
TOILET ARTICLES, including the best ami upon a reef of roeks just aliove the
ALL STYLES OF GRAINING DONE.
cheapest assortment of COMMON and PER
Cascades and will in all probability
Orders from the country promptly attend FUMED SOAPS in this market.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. prove a total loss. At last accounts
ed to.
21•
44
ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
the cattle were being swam ashore,
but it was thought impossible to save
EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS,
TABLE ROCK SALOON all of them. The Daisy Ainsworth
C alifornia S treet ,
was a new and valuable boat and her
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
OREGON STREET,
loss
at this time will be severely felt
Proprietor.
S. P. JONES,
by
the
company.
WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors.
very operation pertaining to
A report says Gov. Hendricks, Gov.
the jaw skilfully ¡Mtrformed at reasona
ATONE
BUT
THE
CHOICEST
AND
REST
Tilden,
ex-Gov. Curtin, and Hon.
ble rates.
No more credit will be given after the 11 Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars rnilE PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL- Abram S. Hewitt and wife, dined
I known ami popular resort would in
first of January, 1876. I will take all kinds kept.
form
their friends and the public generally with Hon. Peter Cooper. Gov. Hen
DRINKS, 12J CENTS.
of produce.
that
a
complete and first-class stock of the dricks leaves for home in a few days.
Office and residence on eorner of Califor
best
brands
of liquors, wines, cigars, ale an«l
nia and Fifth streets, Jacksonville.
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE- it don’t' porter, etc., is constantly kept on hand. The following statement was made by
eeding
anything
in
our
line
Families
needing
pay-
Gov. Hendricks : lie didn’t come for
ppliea with the purest and They will be pleased to have their friends
«•an always be supplied
“
call
and
smile.
”
the purpose of holding a conference ;
New Boot and Shoe Store, best to be found on the Coast. Give me a
CABINET.
he states that he is so perfectly con
call, and you will be well satisfied.
C alifornia S treet ,
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found vinced that the feeling of honest men
here. We would lie pleased to have persons throughout the country is so general
All
Kinds
of
Job
Printing
possessing curiosities and specimens bring
Oregon.
Jacksonville,
them in, an«l wo will place them in the Cab that Tilden has been elected, that the
inet for inspection.
sense of justice of the country, irre
WINTJEN & HELMS.
spective of party, is so strong that cor
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874.
32tf.
aving permanently located NEATLY & CHEAPLY EXECUTED AT
rupt canvassing boards of the South
in Jacksonville, the undersigned re
END 25c. to G eo . P. R owell A Co., New won’t dare set public opinion al de-
spectfully informs the public that he is
York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, con fiance; and if they do make the at-
prepared to do all kinds of work in the boot
taining lists of 3,000 newspapers, and esti
and shoe making line. Satisfactioni guaran-
tempt they will fail in their purpose.
mates showing cost of advertising.
<4WUi
al. l-AlvPh
The Times Office.
FURNISHING and
H
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM,
T
M
T
W
E
H
S
NO. 50
N ew Y ork , N ov . 21.—Tilden and
Hendricks were closeted for two hours
to-day, Hewitt being also present.
To-night Mr. Hewitt publishes a letter
to NVade Hampton, as follows :
N ational D emocratic C om ., 1
N ew Y ork , N ov . 24th. j
My Dear Sir : Your admirable let
ter to the people of South Carolina is
the subject of universal commenda
tion here. In fact, the prudence, for
bearance, and self-control of its people
under the most exasperating provoca
tions is beyond all praise. I can only
trust that the exciting situation in
which you will find yourself next
week no outbreak will occur. It Í3 al
most too much to expect that there
will be no indiscreet man in South Car
olina who may provoke collision, but
nevertheless the providence of God
has so far guided you and your people
in all your difficulties that your friends
rest in calm confidence upon the wis
dom and good fortune which have so
far attended your actions. You may
rest assured your Northern brethren
have consecrated themselves to the
work of your deliverance, and will not
cease their efforts until you are re
stored to that freedom wherewith you
were free by labors and sanctities and
wisdom of our forefathers. God give
you and your people all wisdom and
all the patience needed in this hour of
trial, and in this crisis of destiny of
our common country. We have full
fftith in the justice of the people of
the United Stater, and we do not en
tertain a doubt of the final verdict
which they will pass upon the concur
rences of the last two weeks. This
verdict will surely vindicate their
majesty and re-establish free govern
ment upon a lasting basis. I have the
honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
A bram S H ewitt ,
Chairman National Dem. Com.
How T hey M ake P ins .—The pin
machine approaches as near to the
dexterity of the human hand as any
machine ever invented. It is about
the size of a sewing machine, and its
working is thus described : A snap
pish, voracious little dwarf of a ma
chine pulls in the wire, bites it off by
inches incessantly, one hundred and
forty bites a minute, and just as it
seizes each bite, a saucy little hammer,
with a concave face, hits the end of
the wire three taps and “upsets” it to
a head, while he grips it in a counter
sunk hole between his teeth, and lays
it in a groove, where levers and
springs, playing like lightning, point
the pins, and whence they are dropped
into a box. The pins ar« then pol
ished, and two very intelligent ma
chines reject every crooked pin. An
other automaton assorts half a dozen
lengths, aDd a perfect genius of a ma
chine hangs the pins by the heads, and
transfers them to slips of paper, and
by one movement sticks them all
through two corrugated ridges in the
paper, when the work is finished.
T he Consolidated Virginia Mine is
the most profitable in the world. Dur
ing 1875 it yielded 169,307 tons ol
ore worth $98 per ton, average, the to
tal yield in bullion being $16,731,-
653.43. Since December 13th, last,
about 600 tons of ore have been hoisted
daily. As soon, however, as the con
nections with another shaft are com
plete, it is computed that this hoisting
capacity will be increased to 2,000 tons
per day, or ore equivalent in value to
$2,000,000. The Superintendent of
the mine says that, even under this
great drain, there is enough ore in
sight to last for many years. The al
most fabulous amount of wealth which
still lies buried, and which the drills of
the miners have not yet exposed, can-
nat be conjectured.
Miss M ollie B rown .—A late San
Francisco exchange says : Miss Mollie
Brown, the brilliant champion bare-
back equestrienne, who is well known
throughout this State as having been
the chief attraction with Montgomery
Queen’s Circus and Menagerie for the
past three seasons, has severed her
connection with that show, and, in
company with her mother, Madame
Brown, departed for Philadelphia this
morning, Nov. 12th. Miss Mollie will
remain idle for a brief period only, as
she is unquestionably one of the great
est female riders of the age.
A n Illinois minister announced on
last Sunday night’s bulletin, “The fu-
neral of Judas Iscariot.” To which
an obliging fellow added, “friends of
the deceased are cordially invited.”
One square, one insertion.........................$3.00
“
each subsequent one...... ..... 1.00
I^egal advertisements inserted reasonably.
A fair reduction from the above rates made
to vearlv and time advertisers.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly.
Job printing neatly and promptly execut
ed, and at reasonable rates.
C ounty W arrants always at taken par.
V accination . —Dr. Hlngston, may
or of Montreal, recently delivered a
very able address on small-pox and
vaccination. He showed that vaccin
ation does afford a certain degree of
protection from small-pox. From 1750
to 1800, when there was no vaccination,
the average deaths from small-pox
amounted to about 10 per cent, of the
whole. In the bhalf century succeed
ing vaccination the deaths from the
same cause had sunk to 39 per cent.
Coming to particulars, the proof is still
more conclusive. During the first ten
years of the century the deaths from
small-pox in England were64in every
thousand ; in the second decade, 42 ;
in the third, 33 ; in the fourth, 23,
and in the fifth, 16. The Doctor is of
opinion that in any case for ten or
twelve years after vaccination there is
absolute protection, but if the vaccina
tion ha3 been done thoroughly that
protection will continue for a much
longer period. Thereafter one re-vac
cination is held to be enough to secure
absolute and permanent protection for
the rest of life. Some have urged
that there is a risk through vaccination
of inocculating the system with scrof
ula or other hereditary diseases. This
idea has, however, been so thoroughly
exploded that Dr. Hingston says it
scarcely deserves to be treated se
riously.
— -'■
I < ♦
I I
S enator - eleut Grover, of Oregon,
tells the following good and decidedly
Democratic story. In.illustration of
how the government was administered
he told an incident thatoccurred in Port
land on the 4th of July. Mr. Bewley,
of Salem, had been invited to read the
Declaration of Independence, and be
ing somewhat of an elocutionist and
very proud of the honor done him, he
committed the Declaration to memory
and delivered it in fine style, particu
larly emphasizing that part wherein
the grievances are related that “the
present King of Great Britain” has
“created a multitude of new offices,”
etc. After the exereises were over an
old gentleman from Polk county
wanted an introduction to the man
who made the first speech. “Oh, that
was Nesmith, said the one to whom
he applied.” “But,” said he, “it
wasn’t Nesmith ; I know Nez; I live
up in Polk. It was that young man.
He made the best Democratic speech
I ever heard.” He was somewhat
surprised to learn that the “Democratic
speech” was one made by the colonists
of America over a hundred years ago.
But it fits the case now as it did iu
1776.
G range C o - operative A ssocia
tion of the N orthwest .—The above
title is to be the name of the new busi
ness corporation of the State Grange,
whose objects is described “to establish
and maiutain a general trade and com
mission business in merchandise, farm
products, and machinery, for the mu
tual l>enefit of the stockholders and
customers, and shall have power to
purchase, hold, and convey real estate,
to loan and borrow money, and charter
vessels.” The principal place of busi
ness will be located at Portland.
Amount of capital stock shall be $50,-
000, in shares of five dollars. After
paying an annual dividend of ten per
cent, on capital stock, the remaining
net earnings of the business shall be
divided among the customers who are
Patrons, in proportion to the amount
of their purchases.
Stock books are now in circulation,
and as half the stock was previously
subscribed, if available in that shape,
there seems no reason why the entire
capital should not be subscribed at an
early day, and the business inaugurat
ed in a way to be prosecuted with en
ergy.
A B oston B oy on H ens .—The
Boston Courier prints the following
boy’s composition : “Hens is cur
ious animals. They don’t have no
nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears. They
swaller their witties whole and chew
it up in their crops inside of ’em.
The outside of hens is generally put
inter pillars and made inter feather
dusters. The inside of a hen is some
times filled up with marbles, and shirt
buttons and sich. A hen is very much
smaller than a good many other ani
mals, but they’ll dig up more tomato
plants than anything that ain’t a ben.
Hens is very useful to lay eggs for
plum-pudding. Bet yer life I like
plum-pudding. Skinny Bates eat so
much plum-pudding ouce that it set
him inter the collery. Hens has got
wings, and can fly when they are acarL *
I cut my Uncle William’s hen’s neck
off with a hatchet, and it start her io
death. Hens sometimes makes very
fine spring chickens.”
TnE widest roof in the world is that
of a railway station in St. Pancras,
England. It is 240 feet wide. Other
A breed of dogs without tails baa
wide railway roofs in England meas been discovered in Africa ; and how
the mischievous boys there utilize old
ure 198 and 210 feet respectively.
tin kettles and fruit cans we cannot
T inware may be kept bright and pretend to say.
flee from rust indefinitely by rubbing
A Sioux motto : “White man big
fresh lard over every part of the dish,
and then placing it in a hot oven and smart—he furnish brains ; red mau
beating it thoroughly.
heap brave—he knock. ’em out J”
■
I
— ■+ ♦ » II
'■
*"*