The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, May 12, 1877, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ihr gmanntir limrs.
Published Every Saturday Morning Bj
ADVERTISING.
CHAS. NICKELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE—On Oregon Street, in Orth’s Brick
Building.
Rates of Nubitcriptlon:
Onecopv, per annum,......................... ... .$3.00
“
six months,........................... .... 2.00
“
three months......................... .... l.oo
1
Invariably in Advance.
VOL. VII
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1877
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
A. C. JONES.
FURNISHING and
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, .
JACKSONVILLE, WN.,
FANCY GOODS,
UEKEKAL NOTEN ANI» NEWN.
T
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM,
T
TABLE ROCK SALOON,
THE ASHLAND IRON WORKS
M
EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS,
WXLL. JACKSON, Dentist,
LOYAL W. CARTER,
r
TO
NET-
Wheat is $1 42 per bushel in Salem.
The following highly important cir­
Flour is quoted at $9 per barrel at Port­
cular to homestead settlers in Coos,
land.
A Douglas county elk is running with farm
cattle,
and is very tame.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State, i
Otli«*e in Orth’s building—up-stairs.
Theodore Tilton Is coming to this State on
BOYS’ and GIRLS’
■»
- - — ——— - — - 1 ■
~ — "■ ——
a lecturing tour, it is sa’ i.
James Spence, M. D.,
Some Missouri gray squirrels have been
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
I
turned loose in Wasco county.
11 O M E O P A T II I (’ PHYSICIAN.!
The State Medical Society convenes at Sa­
I
lem in the early part of June.
BOOTS and SHOES,
The chinch bug has made its appearance
HoSne’» Ranch, near Kerbyville«
____
_
.
_
—
_
--------------
I
in Douglas county wheat fields.
” — ■
GROCERIES, BEDSTEADS A CHAIRS,
Ex-Governor Noyes, of Ohio, will suc­
G. H. AIKEN, M. D„
ceed
Minister Washburne in Paris.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,!
CLOTHING,
The National Grange reports 188 granges
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
in Oregon, with a membership of 8,544.
Assays recently mado of Capital mine
LIQOUBS, TOBACCO and CIGARS. ore,
of Santiam fame, ran as high as $105 50
Office—One door west of the W. U. Tele- I
graph office.
per ton.
CROCKERY, ETC.,
One sentence in Evart’s argument on the
H. K. HANNA,
Florida vote contained three hundred and
sixtv-one words.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW,
At E. Jacob's New Store, Tho pasting of printed slips on the back
Jacksonville, Oregon,
of a postal card obliges the recipient to pay
additional postage.
Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville.
Will practice in ail the Courts of the State. I
Prompt attention given to all business let! i
Harvey KanotT, charged with the killing
in mv care.
of Scott Osborn near Eugene City some
Oitice in Orth's Brick Building—upstairs.
•--- — —--------- ■-------- ' "—“
I
time ago, was acquitted last week.
LL OF THE ABOVE ARTICLFSSOLD
c. w. HAULER.
E. B. WATSON.
In the race between Rarus and Goldsmith
at the very lowest rates. If you don't Maid at Los Angelos on the 28th, the latter
KAHLER 8 l ^WA.T3Q^,
believe me, call and ascertain prices for
was an ea\v winner. Best time, 2:19.
yourselves.
No humbug !
attorneys a counselors - at - law ,
All kinds ot produce and hides taken in
The patent on the feed motion of sewing !
exchange for goods.
42tf.
machines expires next month, and tlen you
JACKSONVILLE OREGON,
ean buy them much cheaper than now.
Will practice in the Supreme, District and
TWELFTH YEAR.
Hume A Co.’s cannery, on Rogue river,
other t ourls ol tins State.
pay 20 <rents each for salmon. About 350 a
OUice on Third street.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, day was the average catch of last month. ,
H. KELLY,
The next Annual State Teachers’ Insti- ■
CONDUCTED BY
tute
will bo held in the Senate Chamber, in
ATTORNEY A COl'NSELO’d-AT-LAW,
the State Capitol, commencing August 21,
THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES 1877.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
Several persons have gone from Empire
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
City
to Siuslaw with a view of establishing
Prompt attention given to all business en­
he scholastic year of this
trusted to my care.
a
salmon
fishery, if they find the outlook
school will commence about the end of
uttice opposite Court House.
August, and is divided in four sessions, favorable.
of ten weeks each.
“Ohio runs this country,” sadly admits
JAMES S. HOWARD,
Board and tuition, per term,............ $40.00 the New York Herald; and it is true that
4.00
Bed and Bedding.................................
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR Drawing and painting........................
. 8.00 she fixes her glittering Buckeye on all the
. 15.00 best offices.
Piano.......................................................
FOR JACKSON,
Entrance fee, only once,................... , 5.00
Col. H. C. Paige, so long the traveling
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
agent for Wells, Fargo A Co., has resigned
Josephine and Curry counties, Oregon.
$ 0.00 his position and taken up his residence in
Uiheial surveys made and patents obtained Primary, per term,......... ;...................
8.00
“
..............................
at reasonable rates. Full copies of Mining Junior,
10.00 Baker county.
Senior,
“
..............................
Laws and Decisions at my office in Jack­
Packard and Chamberlain say they will
Pupils are received at anytime, and spe­
sonville, Oregon.
cial attention is paid to particular studies in let the Northern Republicans have the ex­
behalf of children who have but limited clusive glory of counting in a Republican
time. For further particulars apply at the
President next time.
Academy.
The O. S. S. Co., it is said, expect, from
Cor. Cal. A Oregon Sts.,
THE
their present information, an average of
1,200 immigrants per month over their route
Oregon.
during
the Summer season.
Jacksonville,
CITY DRUG STORE,
The persons arrested for the murder of
Scott,
near Strawberry Valley, Siskiyou
JACKSONVILLE.
county, Cal., have all been held to answer
DAVID LINN
before the (fraud Jury without bail.
Keeps constantly on handatull assortment
At Alsea, Benton county, the Indians have
he new ftrm of kahler a B ro .
ot furniture, consisting of
have the largest and most complete been having a great feast of rancid blubber.
assortment of
A whale ninety teet long came ashore.
BEDSTEADS,
They cut him up and gorged liberally.
BUREAUS, TABLES,
DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS,
The Corvallis Gazette insists on a railroad
GUILD MOULDINGS,
Ever brought to Southern Oregon. Also to Yaquina, and wants to know what doubt­
the latest and finest styles of
ing Thomas can question the ability of Ben­
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
ton county to pay $200,000 for it in twenty
STATIONERY,
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
years.
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS,
And a great variety of PERFUMES and
Friedlander has made a final settlement.
TOI LET ARTICLES, including the best and The Banks of California and Nevada accept
ETC., ETC.
cheapest assortment of COMMON and PER­
the security they hold, and unsecured cred­
FUMED SOAPS in this market.
Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on
Prescriptions carefully compounded. itorstake 25 per cent, each and give a full
hand and made to order. Planing done on
44
ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
release.
reasonable terms.
Undertaking a spe­
cialty.
There are at present 228 patients in the In­
sane Asylum at East Portland. The num­
ber is, we are happy to say, gradually di­
minishing under the excellent care of the
ASHLAND, OREGON,
OREGON STREET,
proprietor.
The famous old trotting horse “Honest
WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors. W. J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Prop’ra. A-DCC)'’ who tmtfcol
trotted nornirtef
against “Flora Temple
at Kalamazoo, in 1859, and also passed
anufacture and build all through here a few years ago, died at Vic­
rpiIE PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL-
kinds of mill and mining machinery, toria recently.
I known and popular resort would in­
castings,
thimble skeins, and irons, brass Archbishop Blanchet, of Oregon, ia now
form their friends and the public generally
that a complete and first-class stock of the eastings and Babbitt metal. Bells cast. in his eighty-second year. He is the oldest
liest brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and Farming machinery, engines, house fronts,
l>ortcr, etc., is constantly kept on hand. stoves, sewing machines, blacksmith-work, of all the American prelates, and has re­
They will be pleased to have their friends and all work wherein iron, steel or brass is sided west of the Rocky Mountains for
used, repaired. Parties desiring anything nearly forty years.
•“call and smile.”
in
our line will do well to give us a call be­
CABINET.
Hayes has rewarded another of his frionds.
fore going elsewhere. All work done with
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found neatness and dispatch at reasonable rates.
Alfred
E. Lee, who wrote his Know-noth­
Siere. We would he pleased to have persons
®4T Bring on your old cast iron.
ing
letter
and took upon himself its respon­
possessing curiosities and specimens bring
ZIMMERMAN A CO.
them in, and we will place them in the Cab­
sibility,
has
been appointed Consul to
Ashland. April 8, 187«.
inet for inspection.
Frankfort, a lucrative position.
WINTJEN A HELMS.
C. P. Crandall, who one time became no­
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874.
32tf.
torious tor the sale of his vote in the Oregon
C alifornia S treet ,
Legislature, has been appointed Territorial
Secretary of Idaho—and yet Hayes is in fa­
Proprietor.
S. P. JONES,
vor of putting none but honest men in office!
We see by the dispatches that Max
ATONE BUT THE CHOICEST AND BEST Strakoseh has engaged Clara Louise Kel­
IM Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars logg for a season ot 50 representations in
kept.
New Orleans and on the Pacific Coast. For
DRINKS, 12) CENTS.
this contract the Prima Donna receives $30,-
000
in gold.
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t
'California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon. pay.
Families needing anything in our line
The familiar face of Montgomery Queen
can always lie supplied with the purest and is beginning to ornament the columns of
best to lie found on the Coast. Give me a
tho Southern California papers. He has
vVERY OPERATION PERTAINING TO call, and you will be well satisfied.
added to his menagerie a live rhinoceros,
fi the jaw skilfully performed at reasona-
"ble rates.
and now monopolizes the whole circus busi­
No more credit will he given after the
ness on the Pacific Coast.
first of January, 187«. I will take all kinds
PAINTER,
Set him down for a monument! Write
of produ««.
Office and residence on corner of Califor­
his name in enduring brass! Send him
nia and Fifth streets, Jacksonville.
Jacksonville,
:
:
:
Oregon. down to posterity as the rarest man Oregon
ever knew ! He lives in Grant county, and
LAGER ! LAGER !!
recently paid the Mountaineer $24, which ho
T TAKE TUTS OPPORTUNITY OF
L informing the public that I am now owed for eight years’ subscription.
prepared to do all kinds of House, Wagon,
Von Moltke, in the German Parliament,
Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Painting, urged the increase of the army supplies.
Calclmining, eta. All work executed with
neatness and dispatch at reasonable rates. He states that France is on a stronger foot­
HE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER, Orders from the country promptly attended ing than Germany and he views that coun­
TXYVAT. W. CARTITR
has now on hand and is constantly man­ to.
try’s preparation with distrust; besides he
ufacturing the liest Lager Beer in Southern
believes that (hezwhole of Europe is in a
Oregon, which he will sellin quantities to A FULL line of shelf »nd heavy hardware
dangerous situation.
¿Y for sale by
JOHN MILLER.
suit purchasers. Cal I and test the article.
A
(IRt'CLÂK
Tl.EKM.
Curry, Jackson, Josephine, Lane, Doug­
las and Benton counties has been re­
ceived at the Roseburg Land Office :
To Registers and Receivers of (J. S.
Land Offices— G entlemen : I have
to cult your attention to the act of Con­
gress approved March 3, 1877, enti­
tled “An act to aim nd section twenty
two hundred and ninety-one of the re­
vised statutes, in relation to proof re­
quired in homestead entries.”
The act provides a method of mak­
ing the final proof in homestead en­
tries, dispensing with the necessity
that the party shall attend at the dis­
trict land office, as required in official
regulations given on page 5, subdivis­
ion 17, circular of May 18, 1876.
The party desiring to avail himself
thereof must appear with his witnesses
before the Judge of a court of record
of the county and State, or district
and Territory, in which the land is sit­
uated, and there make the final ¡»roof I
required by law, according to pre­
scribed forms, which proof is required
to he transmitted by the judge, or
clerk of the court, to you, together
with the fee and charges allowed by
law.
The judge being absent in any case,
the proof may be made belore the
clerk cf the proper court. The fact of
the absence of the judge must be cer­
tified in the papers uy the clerk acting
in his place.
If the laud in any case is situated in
an unorganized county, tae statute I
provides that the party uiay proceed
to make proof in the manner indicated
in any adjacent county in the State or
Territory. The tact that the county
In which the land lies is unorganized,
and that the county in which the prool
is made is adjacent thereto, must be
certified by the officer.
In any case where the final proof
shall be transmitted to you, as contem­
plated in this act, and the full amount
of money due shall be paid, you will
carefully examine the piooi, and if no
objection appears, proceed to issue the
receipt and certificate in the case, and
make proper returns to this office as a
basis of a patent or complete title tor
the homestead, pursuant to existing
laws. If any oijectiou appears you
will promptly notify the parly aud ad­
vise him of his rights iu the matter.
Your attention is further directed to
an act approved the same day, entitled
“An act fi»r the relief ot settlers on
the public lands under the pre-emp­
tion laws.”
Under this statute a party desiring
to change his claim under a pre-emp
lion tiling to that of a homestead entry
should be required, on making the
change, to appear at the proper land I
office, with his witnesses, and show
fuii compliance with the pre-emption
law to date of such change as has
heretofore been required in transmu­
tation cases, proof of such compliance
to be forwarded wilh the entry papers
to this otlice. When the party applies
to make final proof he must show con­
tinued residence and cultivation as re-
quired by the homestead law.
In case an adverse claim has at-
tached to the laud, due notice, iu ac-
cordance wilh the rules of practice,
must be given all parties in interest ot
the time and place of submitting proof
in support ot the application to make
such change. The adverse claimants
will be entitled to the privilege of cross
questioning the applicant’s witnesses
and of offering counter proof.
Very respectfully,
J. A. W illiamson , Com’r.
C uriosity S hop .—Hawks can fly
at the rate of 150 miles an hour.
Ducks can fly at the rate of 90 miles
an hour.
The crow can fly nt the rate of 95
miles an hour.
The sparrow can fly at the rate 0Í
92 miles an hour.
The falcon can fly at the rate of 73
miles an hour.
Frogs live from 12 to 15 years—if
not eaten.
120,000 little mouths or pores are
found upon one square inch of a lilac
leaf.
Sound moves at the rate of 123
miles a minute.
3,000 stars onlj* are visible to the
naked eye. Countless millions are re­
vealed by the telescope. Some are so
remote that their light, traveling at
the rate of 200,000 miles a second,
cannot arrive at our little planet in less
than 14,000 years.
The different species of birds are esti­
mated at 6,000.
The different species of fishes will
probably reach 10,000.
The different species of reptiles will
probably reach 2,000.
Therp are 250,000 species of living
animals.
The wings of some animals are so
thin that 60,000 placed upon the other
would not form a heap of more than a
quarter of an inch in height.
25,000 eggs of a silk-worm weirh
one quarter of an ounce. The wor n
lives from 45 to 53 days. It increases
in weight in 30 days 8,000 fold, and
during the last 28 days of its life eats
nothing.
Glass windows were first used for
lights in 1 ISO.
Chimneys were first put to houses
in 123G.
Tallow candles for lights in 1260.
Spectacles invented by an Italian in
1248.
Woolen cloth made in England in
1341.
Art of printing from movable type
in 1440.
T here are many persons who do not
know how to stop a newspaper. They
are more awkward about it than a boy
stealing his first kiss. The way to do
it with satisfaction to both partiesis
to address the publisher by letter, if
you do not live near enough to call at
his office. It is no way to notify the
postmaster, or some one else. Three
postmasters in four will fail to notify
the office of publication. They look
upon it as your business more than
theirs. The right way is as genteel
and pleasant as the other is suspicious
and shabby. If you are for a few wepks
or month over the time, tender the
amount due. It is a little thing, but it
will be a great satisfaction to jour con­
science, as every one is presumed to
have one of some kind. Stop your
paper like a man, and your own self-re­
spect and the esteem of the publisher
is maintained. Then you can look
him in the eye or take him by the
hand, and he will feel proud to think
you were once one of his most gentle­
manly patrons, and wish you would
subscribe again.
Advertisements will lie inserted in the
T imes at the following rates :
One square, one insertion........................ $3.00
each subsequent one........... 1.00
Legal advertisements inserted reasonably.
A fair reduction fromt lie above rates made
to yearly 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.
T elegraph I mprovement . —From
the Portland Telegram we take this :
The W. U. Telegraph Company
have made arrangements for the com­
plete reconstruction of their line be­
tween Portland and Sacramento. It
is also their intention to construct an
entire new line between those two
cities. Already two lines are rnnning
between Portland and Roseburg, one
of which is u.-ed entirely for^ railroad
business.
Beyond
Roseburg and
thence through to Reading, a dis­
tance of three hundred miles, there*!«
hut one line. During the winter sea­
son, owing to the prevalence of severe
storms, the line is prostrated from
time to time, and the work ©f repair­
ing is at times attended with great
difficulty and exposure. One line has
been found entirely inadequate to the
purpose.
Private commercial dis­
patches take the precedence, and the
press dispatches are often delayed.
By toe construction of the new line
the company w'll be able to receive
dispatches on one line and transmit on
the oilier, thus facilitating business to
a great degree.
The work will he
under the charge of Mr. John Crouch,
woo w ill employ a force of twelve men
tn complete the work, commencing at
ihe'-ir shops ami proceeding south,
constructing and repairing as they
progress. New poles will be put in
wh. rever it is foun I necessary, and
th • wires which are now attached to
the p Jes bv “brackets” will hereafter
be attached to arms placed across the
top of the poles. The work will be
commenced at once and pushed as
rapidly as possible forward to comple­
tion.
W ashington , May 4th.— The Cabi­
net was in session nearly three hours
to-day, and it was decided to postpone .
the extra session of Congress until the
15th of October next. This change of
the original programme was made
upon careful consideration of the gen­
eral interests of the country with
almost a unanimity of desire, on the
part of the business community, as
well as of members of Congress them­
selves as far as they could he consult­
ed, that there should lie no session
of C ingress this Summer; and, upon
much inquiry into ill the circumstan­
ces of the case, it was found that with­
out any immediate appropriation of
money the army would lie clothed and
supplied with all its necessities, and
that until the 15th of October that
only one regular pay day has to bo
passed. It was also considered that if
Congress meets in October it may re­
main in continued session and finish
its business before next Summer, so as
to avoid the inconvenience of the hot
season next year as well as this, and
the proclamation calling an extra ses­
sion on October 15th is to lie issued
without delay.
T he B ridal C hamber .—He was
tall and awkward, ami she was short
and bashful, hut both wore a nervous
I aspect of exceeding great joy. They
entered a hotel in Chicago, and after
lie had registered his name “and lady,”
he said to the clerk:
“See here, mister, me and my wife
S alt L ake , May 3.1.—Mormons I
have just been spliced, and I’ru going
throughout the Territory are secretly
arming, equipping and drilling with a to show Annie Chicago, if it takes a
mule a day. Now give me one of
view to resist the arrest of Brigham
them
rooms like the Temple of Solo­
Young should the present grand jury,
mon, you know.”
which is composed of Gentiles, find
The clerk called a hall boy and said:
an indictment against him. The Mor­
“
Show
this gentleman to the bridal
mon co-operative store, which is con­
chamber.”
trolled by Brigham himself, is receiv­
At this the tall rustic became in­
ing and shipping to various settle­
ments in the Territory large quanti­ stantly excited. “Not by a durned
ties of ammunition and breach-loading sight! Ye shiny-haired, biled-a-shirt.
rifles. Reports concerning these facts ed, dollar-hreast-pinned, grinning mon­
I
are corning in from all quarters, and key, you can’t play that on me! If I
the feeling of uneasiness among Gen­ am from the country you don’t catch
A R oland for an O liver .—A
tiles is manifesting itself. The matter me and my wife sleeping in your old
young lady, living not a thousand
I harness room.”
miles from Jackson creek, recently dis­ has been placed before Gov. Emory,
And they left the hotel.
but he is a Mormon of the S. B. Ax­
covered her younger brother out be­
tell type, spending about half his time
hind the wood-shed, gallantly puffing
A correspondent of the Chicago
with Mormon apostles and can see no
away aladried mountain balm cigarette. I
Tribune
gives the following as a sure
trouble brewing. Gentiles realize that
“There, young man!” she exclaimed,
he commands the situation, hut have cure for fever and ague: “Take equal
as the cigarette quickly disappeared
no confidence in his integrity and parts of turpentine and laudanum;
behind the boy’s back; “I’ll tell father
therefore they watch the secret arm­ shake thoroughly; apply to the spine
on you, see if I don’t!” “Yes, you
ing of Mormons with much solicitude. with a sponge or cloth, beginning at
tell im!” retorted the young repro­
the hair, and passing down the whole
bate, suddenly recovering himself;
length. Use twice a day, ami just be­
A J udge ’ s P ower .—Judge Deady fore the chill comes on. Do not rub it
“you tell ’im, will you! and then see
how soon that feller of yoarn w’ll skip. held in a case last Saturday, at Port­ in, or it will be apt to take the skin off.
1’il tell father bow you and him were land, that be had a right to instruct I have never known this remedy to
sittin’ on Che parlor sofa, an’ ’im hug­ the jury that the manner of a certain fail. It cured seven of our own family
gin’ you like thunder. You jes go an’ witness showed him to be anxious to af r suffering from this disease for a
tell—that’s all I ask.” The young la­ evade the truth. And further that be numiie: of years. This was twenty years,
dy discreetly withdrew, and the elo has a right to argue the whole case to ago, ami wo have never, any of us, had
quent statesman finished his smoke iu the jury, if he chooses, with the same a shake since. It will also cure dumlx
latitude that a lawyer has; and that
watchful silence.
ague and congestive chill-».”
this has been affirmed to be the law by
G landers .— The Salem Mercury the United States Supreme Court in
T hi : fir.-t choice of a seat at Mr. Ed-
learns that the disease known as glan­ the last few years. He says, however,
win
Booth’s first performance in San
ders is prevailing to a limited extent that he seldom exercises this extra,
Francisco was sold, it is recorded, lor
for
amongst the horses in this State. ordinary power.
$100.
His
first
appearance
on
the
That editor says the disease is highly
stage Mas made be.ore an audience of
contagious and said to he always latal,
T he young ladies of Calapooia got small boys and girls in Baltimore,
and that farcy is only another stage of smart a few days ago, and agreed not
the same disease, and that it sometimes to countenance any young man who who were admitted to the juvenile
theatre for an enormous fee of tw<>
proves fatal in one week and seldom smoked, chewed, drank or played cents.
runs longer than six weeks, and that it cards; and now the young men propose
is liable to be transmitted to man him­ to abstain from going with any young
S ome people like oysters on a half­
self. If these things be so, farmers lady who has store teeth, wears a pin-
shell, others quail on toast, but as for
and stock men should keep a close back and allows her mother to do the
us, wo prefer eagles on twenty-duilar
watch op their horses.
washing.
gold pieces.
4