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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1877)
?hr ^lrmorriitif Ùimrs. SATURDAY............................ JULY 7,1877. KeliKiouw IHr«*«*tory. M. E. Cuntrii,—Religious services every Sunday, at the usual hours, by the Rever ends J. R, A’. Bell, W. Hurlburt and A1. A. Williams, alternately. (’ATHot.tc C iivkch .—Divine Services ev ery Sunday, at the usual hour, by Rev. Fa ther Blanchett. AL E. Srxt>.\Y S chool .— Regular meetings every Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. C atholic S ixp . w S chool .— Regular meetings every Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. BRIEF mention . Pleasant weather. Yreka soda water at Pape’s. There is a report from the Klamath Ashland anticipates a glove factory. Agency to the effect that the Indians W. ('. Myer will remain with his there are defiant and saucy, but wo horses in Salem until August 1st. have not heard anything authentic in Wool is going up. Thirty cents a the premises. pound is now offered at Roseburg. One of the patients at the County James Clark has been appointed Hospital celebrated the Fourth by se Postmaster at Yainax, Lake county. verely threshing the Chinese cook. Frank Krause has succeeded Chas. That ought to be a sufficient certificate L. Mosher as foreman of the Sentinel. for his discharge. The celebration at Ashland was a F un A head .—At Bybee’s (»rove pleasant though not an enthusiastic to-morrow tin* sw ing w ill be running affair. and the Jacksonville Brass Band will Realties Bros., J. S. Howard and E. furnish music for the occasion. A Jacobs have just received more new general good time is anticipated. goods. .Everybody is invited. A Fourth of July ball occurred at —— — I. O. O. F. E lection .—At the reg Mart. Hurst’s, which was well at ular meeting of Jacksonville Lodge tended . lion. D. W. Cheesman, of Lake, No. 10, I. (). (). F., held last Saturday »evening, Sil ts J. D»y was elected N. was the Republican candidate for '(».; Dan. ( ronemiller, V. (».; Kaspar Lieutenant-Governor of California 20 years ago. Kubli, 11. S.; Fred. Luy, Treasurer. —-— — ......... . — We are under obligations to Mrs. R eturned .—Judge Print, E. B. , Vining for a bountiful supply of deli Watson, A. C. Jones anti J. R. Neil cious cake. returned front Lakeview Tuesday last, The German Red Men now hold where they have been holding court. JI. K. Hanna w ill not return until next their regular meetings in the new Ma sonic Hall. week, having stopped at Merganser. —-- ---- •-- Geo. Schumpf will build a residence A ktiui . esof I ncorporation .—The on the place he lately purchased of C. I Emeline Quicksilver Mining Company W. ¡Savage. filed articles of incorporation in the Deputy School Clerk Kent is after County Clerk’s office on Thursday last, with Henry Klippel, \V. 31. Turner, the school tax under the levy made last October. W. F. Cornell and John S. Miller as Quincy A. Brooks, of Lake county, incorporators. ————— •—— ■ passed through town Sunday, on his G erman L utheran S ervices .— way to Salem. Divine services in the German lan II m. I). P. Thompson has gone to guage will again be held in the Court Portland on business fur the Sterling House of this place to-morrow (Sun creek company. day) at 11 o’clock a . m , and in the Prof. I). 31. (*. Gault, formerly of 31. E. Church at 8 o’clock p. al , by Rev. C. Dreves, from San Francisco. this place, is now local editor of the Salem Statesman. All are cordially invited to attend. ■ ■■" • • • The County Commissioners’ Court F or R oseburg .—A party of our met this week. The proceedings will bajse ball players left lor Roseburg on appear in our next. Sunday to compete for the prize bat Some of the stands on the celebra offered there on the Fourth of July. tion grounds on the Fourth declared A dispatch received from Charles L. Iri-h “ dividends.” Mosher informs us that they were very “Tobe” Sehwatka, of Siskiyou coun successful, defeating the other two ty, Cal., this week passed through competing clubs quite handily. Hur town for Roseburg. rah tor Jacksonville ! Heavy rains in California last week - --- - E lection of (V ffiueks .—On Thurs kept the stages back, but they are now day evening, July 5th, the election of running on time ag tin. officers of Jacksonville Stamm No. 118, We learn that ¡»reparations /ire be U. O. R. 3L, took place. E. Jacobs ing made for instituting an I. O. O. F. »vas elected (iberchief; Newman Fish- Encampment in this ¡»lace. vr, Underchief; Jacob Meyer, Beiehief; Deputy U. S. Marshal Burns, of Max Muller, Secretary ; II. v. Helms, Portland, was in town this week. 1I<* Assistant Secretary; Veit Schutz, left Tuesday for the north. Treasurer; 11. v. Helms, Trustee. A ¡»arty of ladies and gentlemen • S tage R obber W anted .—Sheriff from Wagner creek made the ascent Manning ye-terday received a tele of Wagner Peak this week. gram from John Hendricks, Deputy The Wilton Dramatic Troupe is yet Sheriff of Siskiyou county, Cal., dated ¡»laying in the Willamette. It has 'Cottonwool!, instructing him to arrest been reinforced by several actors. one Tom Brown, who is auppo-»ed to A bran new Wileox sewing machine, be one of the men w ho robbed the stage costing $100, will be sold for $50, if ap near Reading on May 27th. The tele plied fur immediately. Apply at this gram states that ha stopped at Cole’s office. ■on Thursday night and rides a small Another new store will shortlj’ be black mare. • opened in the building formerly occu N ew J ob O ffice .—During our pied by the Western Union Telegraph May in San Francisco we laid in quite a 1 Company. stock of new material and also entered Alfred R. Jones, of Lake county, into negotiations for the purchase'of a has received the contract for transport Gordon job press, which we expect to j ing the mail between Goose Like and receive—in connection w ith a splendid ' Prineville. assortment of fancy type—in the Capt. 3L Caton has been summoned course of a few weeks. We will then to appear before the Senatorial investi be prepared to execute all descriptions , gating committee, and started yester ■of book and job ¡»rioting in the best I day for Portland. wanner and at bedrock ¡»rices. A well-written and interesting de T he A lleghanians .—This troupe scription of a trip to Crater Lake will •of vocalists aud Swiss bell-ringers per be found on our first page. It is well formed to a fair audience at the 31. E. ; worthy of perusal. •Church on Tuesday evening last. The | A. C. Jones, E-q., of this place, has programme was excellent aud duly i been summoned to appear before the appreciated, the performances on the investigating committee at Portland. bells by the company and on the glass He started yesterday. tumblers by Prof. Benjamin being Flour is now worth $-30 a thousand, especially good, although the vocal being quite an advance when compared music was also fine. The stage was j with $15 for the same quantity about illy managed and the building alto- | eighteen months ago. gether unsuited for the occasion, which Monday last several of our Granger prevented the troupe from showing off friends were in town to pay their sec to advantage. ond annual assessment on account of -■ ■ ■—— R eductions M ade .—In anticipa- I the Phoenix mill property. tiou of its contract expiring next year, The purse offered by the citizens of we learn that the Oregon and Califor- | this ¡»lace, to have been played for by ria Stage Company has been making the base ballists on the Fourth, will changes and reductions in various mat- again be put up at some future day. lees connected with its business. All The Western Union Telegraph Com six-horse stock has l»een hauled off ex pany has removed to its former quar cepting between Colers station and the ters in the Sentinel office. Poverty is Mountain House and running out of ascribed as the cause for the change. Roseburg. The drivers’ wages have The High Priest and Lecturer of the all been cut .down from $5 to $10 a Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons month each, besides which other re will he in Jacksonville this month on ductions with a view to lightening ex- j business connected with the Chapter penses have been made. The company here. does not seem to entertain any hopes E. E. Wheeler and Mr. Page, rep- of getting the next mail contract at a caenting ’hr> Dooley Yeast Powder price that will justify them. -------- —■ ■ — ---------------------—--------------------- and Meriden Cutlery companies re spectively, favored us with a call 1 Monday. Some contracts have already been let for digging the Sterling creek ditch. We learn that twenty-five cents is the contract price. Work has already been commenced. A nine from this place played a friendly game of base ball with an Ashland nine on Saturday last, at th** latter place. The score stood 23 to 17 in favor of the Ashlanders. The O. &. C. Stage Company has re moved its station from Casey’s to the Mountain House, kept by James Tyler, a short distance further south. The change took place Saturday. When you think you want a long smoke go to the New State and buy one of those finely-flavored 7-inch Havanas Atkinson just brought up from ’Frisco. They’re fine. J. S. Howard and party, who are surveying the Sterling creek ditch, came to town to celebrate the Fourth. Mr. Howard reports that his work will be completed next week. E. I). Foudray purchased of Sol. Sachs the house and lot on Oregon street formerly owned by’ P. D. Hull, for $350, and sold it the same day to James A. Wilson at an advance of $50. The Jacksonville Base Ball Club is of the opinion that it can beat any club in Southern Oregon or Northern California, and is ready at almost any time to meet any who are disposed to doubt it. The Fourth of July celebration at Fool’s creek was a success, quite a large attendance being present. The exercises are said to have been excel lent, especially the oration of Wm. 31. Colvig, E-q. D. (». Waldron, manager of the Alle- ghanians, favored us with a call this week, lie is an old newspaper corre spondent and acted in that capacity while passing through this ¡»lace in an early day. Our various cotemporaries present a rather demoralized aspect, doubtless owing to Fourth of July festivities It is hardly necessary to observe that the T imes has very little advantage of them in this respect. W. A. McPherson, who went to Washington Territory to accept an ap pointment as Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, has returned to Ashland. The emoluments of the office were not up to his expectations, we learn. Wm. IL Watkinds, Esq., ex-Super- intendent of the Penitentiary, re turned from San Francisco the other day, passing through town on the 27th ult. The presence of the Sena torial investigating committee at Port land was the cause of his return. A man named John Clark was found dead on .June 22d in a stream some ten miles below Lakeview, known as Parks’ creek. He being subject to fits, it is thought he was lakeu with one and, falling upon his face in the stream, was soon drowned, the water being only about six or seven inches deep. There are, however, sume suspicions of foul play. A pplegate S erenade .—A corres pondent, describing a serenade given to a newly married couple on Apple gate, says : The whole matter ended in a general scrimmage, in which a number of combatants were left wounded on the field of battle. The warfare was made unusually interest ing by the exhilarating influence of sundry kegs of lager furnished by the generous groom. Several of the ser enades were laid up for repairs in con sequence. ———- ---------- R oad C ompleted .—From Wilbur F. Cornell, who arrived from the Beaver creek cinnabar mines this week, we learn that the road from that region to McKinney’s ferry, on Klam ath river, is now completed and ready for use. A wagon can now be driven to the Emetine Company’s claims with out any difficulty. F ourth of J uly B all .—The Jack sonville Social Club gave a ball at their rooms on the Fourth, which was large ly attended and heartily enjoyed. The supper given by Mrs. Vining was superb, but the music was rather too unique to be appreciated. NOTE» FROM LELAM), FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. 1,000,000 BOTTLES OF THE Adam Assell, former superintendent “The day we celebrate” was very pleasantly observed in Jacksonville. of the Lucky Queen mine, is prepar | The various committees for the occa- ing to work a gravel bed on Wolf : sion had managed the affair in an ex • creek about 6even miles above the cellent manner and it was consequent stage road. ly quite a success. At about ten Ford & Co. are putting up an arastra have been .sold the last year, and not ono (»’dock the procession, headed by the on a small creek between Cayote and ¡complaint has reached ns that they have not done all that is claimed for them. In band and marshaled by E. D. Foudray (»rave creeks for the purpose of work deed, scientific skill cannot go beyond the result reached in th(*xe wonderful prepara- and his aids, M. Obenchain and 3L ing the quartz they take out while i tions. Added to Carbolic, Arnica, Mentha, Seneea-Oil and Witch-Hazel, are other in Caton, proceeded from the Court house, sinking a shaft on their ledge. gredients, which make a family liniment through the various streets, to Bybee’s The Grave Creek Ditch Company that defies rivalry. Rheumatic and bed Grove, where several hundred people are getting along very well with their ridden cripples have by it been enabled to throw wav their crutches, and many who- from different portions of the country survey. They have an “away-up” tor years have been afflicted w ith Neuralgia, assembled to celebrate the 101st anni survey, being on the top of the Grave Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Weak Baeks, &c., have found permanent releaf. versary’ of the day. The principal creek mountain south of the Grave Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Marysville, O., writes: feature of the procession was the car Creek House, where the stage road “For years mv Rheumatism lias been so bad that I have been unable to stir from containing thirty-eight young misses 1 crosses. the house. I have tried every remedy I appropriately clad and representing the John Salmon, superintendent of the could hear of. Finally, I learned of the Centaur Liniment. The first three bottles various States of the Union, with Miss Josephine company, has purchased the enabled me to walk without my crutches, Mary* Brentano as the Goddess of Lib I am mending rapidly. I think*your Lini- : gravel beds on Cow creek belonging to j ■ ment simply a marvel.” erty and Miss Annabel Short as the ! Sands & Richardson. It is his inten i 'fhls Liniment cures Burns and Scalds ,Angel of Peace, supported by Frank 1 without a scar, extracts the poison from tion to introduce a new method of : bites and stings, cures Chilblains and Bybee as the brave soldier boy and i raising water two or three hundred j Frosted-feet, and is very efficacious for Ear ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. Ralph Vining as the gallant sailor. i feet by the use of two steam engines T he (’ em ai r I. iniment , Y ellow W rap Arriving at the grounds, the exercises per , is intended for the tough fibres, cords set by the creek, and having pipes at and muscles of horses, mules, and animals. were opened by music by the band, R ead ! R eau ! tached so that he can raise water to followed by prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Geo. W. Manorkill, Schoharie Co. his gravel bed, and have nozzles at N. Y.. says: Rev. M. A. Williams. When the oc “ My horse was lame for a year with a fet tached to the pipes, running a hydraul- lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed cupants of the car had finished their I ic force by steam. Mr. Salmon has to cure and I eotisjdered him worthless song, the immortal Declaration of In great confidence in this new plan and until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. I heartily reco- dependence was read in a creditable thinks it will he cheaper than to dig a nieml it.” manner by’ Lewis (». Ross. The ora It makes very little difference whether ditch to get water to his diggings. the case be “wrench,” sprain, spavain tion of Rev. J. R. N. Bell was out of or lameness any kind, the effects are The Rising Star Company’s agent the same. The of great the line of stereotyped, spread-eagle power of the Liniment has located several claims of twenty is, however, shown in l’oll-evel, Big-head, Fourth of July’ speeches, being brief, Sweeny. Spavin, Rinsr-bone, Galls and | terse and especially’ adapted to the acres each on the gravel beds on the Scratches. This Liniment is worth millions of dollars yearly to the Stock-growers. present time. Dinner was shortly north side of Grave creek, about ten Livery-men, Farmers, and those having afterward announced, and those who miles west of the stage road. He has ■ valuable animals to care for. We warrant its effects and refer to any Farrier who lias were not provided with baskets of also secured a water right on Wolf ever used it. Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., their own had their wants generously’ creek, which he thinks can be taken : 4G St., 7 New York. • to the gravel beds by digging about administered to at the public dinner table, under the skillful management ten miles of ditch. These gravel beds CHILDREN of Chief Steward Linn and his assist have been worked enough with a A comple'e substitute for Castor Oil, with its unpleasant taste or recoil in the ants. The afternoon was a little mo small head of water to prove that they out throat. The result of 20 years’ practice by notonous, there being an absence of are very valuable when once there is Dr. Sain’l Pitcher, of Massachusetts. Pitcher’s Castoria is particularly recom . waler on them. 31 IN ER. amusements, though excellent music mended for children. It destroys worms, Leland, June 2G, 1877. assimilates the food, and allows natural furnished by’ the choir composed of -------------- 4>. — . sleep. Very efficacious in (’roup and for Misses Ella Prim, Tillie Miller, Eliza W hile everybody about here is children Teething. For Colds, Feverish Disorders of the Bowels, and Stomach Langell, Isabel Young, ('ora and Mag talking about how cheap they can sell ness, Complaints, nothing is so effective. It is as gie Linn, S. Walters, Fanny Dowell their goods John Miller wishes to say | pleasant to take as honey, costs but 35 ami can be had of any Druggist. and Messrs. Dunlap and Pape, asaho by that tie is prepared to and will sell Cents, This is one of many testimonial : “C ornwall , L ebanon C o ., P a ., | the brass band,»lid much toward making everything in his line as cheap, if not ■ March 17, 1874. J it agreeable. No base ball club from cheaper, than any one else in South- “Dear Sir,— I have used your C amobia my practice for some time. 1 take great elsewhere appearing, it was agreed . cm Oregon—and he is not “sellingout in pleasure in recommending it to the profession that picked nines from those ¡»resent to close business” either. He has a as a safe, reliable ami agre<*alile medicine. It is particularly adapted to children where on the grounds should compete for the large slock on the way and receiving, the repugnant taste of Castor Oil renders it purse offered ; but, after choosing purchased by him personally, while on so difficult to administer. E. A. ENDERS, M. D.” sides and ¡»laying one inning, the his late visit below, and he intends to Mothers who try Castoria will find that game was summarily brought to a close stay right here and sell them and I they can sleep nights and that their babies will healthy. by the breaking of the bat, which hap then buy more. Just call on him aud J.’ B. R ose A Co., New York. pened to be the only one in town, the T J I E B E A U T I F U L players who went to Roseburg having F or P ortland .—Dr. L. Danforth, i taken the balance with them. The B. F. Dowell and Ed. F. Lewis left for | balance of the day was passed in the various ways the event afforded. By Portland this week in obedience to ' subpoenas from the Grover invest i gat- j six o’clock the grounds were deserted, ion committee. What they know 1 and the end of the Fourth of July, about the matter to be investigated i- 1877, was nigh. Although not as difficult to imagine, as anybody here is | largely attended and enthusiastically i licensed to be as much informed in the celebrated as former occasions, it was premises as they are. However, it is . still a very enjoyable and admirably conducted affair. Nothing occurred a very convenient way of making a to mar its serenity and everybody pleasure trip at the people’s expense. ------------ — <1--------------- seemed satisfied under the circum R etort C oming .—The Emetine stances. ---------•------ —— Company have ordered a retort from L ake C ounty C ircuit C ourt .— San Francisco for their cinnabar claims Through the courtesy of E. B. Wat on Beaver creek, which is now on the son, E-q., we are enabled tn furnish way from Reading aud will arrive at MAKE THE ENSUING SEASON the proceedings of the Lake County its destination some time next week. 1IT1LL 1» at my stables near Ashland. TERMSthe season; or 830 the sea Circuit Court, to-wit : It will be ready for retorting ore in the son, with the privilege of returning the The Court met at Lakeview’ on June | course of a month or two, when we mare next yeartooneot mv imported horses 25th, Hon. P. P. Prim, Circuit Judge, will give a detailed descrijition of its I if she does not prove with foal this sea son—payable in U. S. gold coin or grain at ¡»residing. market price. working and the attending results. Good pasturage for mares at 62'i cents John Murphy vs. Dennis Crawley ; I per week. No liability for accidents or action at law to recover money. Con F or the I ndian W ar .—Company escapes. In a short time I will issue a circular with B, First Cavalry, Major Jackson com engravings of several of mv horses, mares tinued. Chas F. Ilagerhurst vs. 3L W. Bul manding, heretofore stationed at Fort 1 and view of my stables, with a history of the Percheron Horse, and why they are pre lard ; action to recover money. Con Klamath, has been ordered to the ferable to other large horses; hints on demand and prices for horses in scene of the Indian war in Idaho, and breeding, tinued. Europe and America. I have lull blood Jersey Cattle of the l>est Wm. Mayfield vs. Handy Roberts; left for its destination last week. The quality for sale. Every family that keeps a to recover personal property. Jury com ¡»any comprises three officers— c »w should have a Jersey. The above circular will be sent on appli trial and verdict for plaintiff for prop Major Jackson, Capt. Adams and cation. W. c. MYER. Lieut. Hoyle—and fifty-five men. erty and $25 damages. Ashland, Ogn., March 24, 1877. Qentaur Liniments PRIDE OF PERCHE, Jackson county vs. Lake county ; tn recover money. Demurrer to de fendant’s answer taken under advise ment. K. Kubli, Treasurer of Jackson county, vs. Geo. Nurse, Treasurer of Lake •, to recover money. John Orth substituted as plaintiff. Demurrer to defendant’s answer taken under ad visement. James Miller and Henry Ammer man vs. Caspar Schneider et al.; suit to foreclose mortgage. Decree granted. Hudson vs. Hudson ; suit for di vorce. Decree granted. The grand jury found an indictment against Chas. A. Cogswell for perjury. Three other indictments were also found. ------------------- — No U se for T hem .—Capt. J. II. Hyzer having proffered the services of himself and a company of volunteers from this section to Governor Chad wick for fighting purposes in the In dian war now progressing east of the mountains, His Excellency declined the offer, deeming that no necessity existed at present for calling for vol unteers in this State. T hanks .—Yesterday was a warm NOTICE, STOCKMEN! day, and the attaches of the T imes office were much relieved by some de licious sherry cobblers furnished by Wintjen & Helms, for which they THE WELL-KNOWN DRAFT HORSE, have our thanks. MARRIED. TURK, MAKE THE SEASON AT JACK- WIIUJTS—DUNN—At the residence ot WILL VI sonville, Rock Point and Sam’s Val the bride’s parents, near Ashland, .June commencing April 1st, at the following 28th, by Rev. .1. H. Skhliuore, J. Q. Wil ley, rates : $5, $10 and §15. lits and Miss Amy Dunn. Turk is 8 years old this Spring. His sire was Arabian, out of a Timoleon mare. DIED. Turk’s dam was French. He is a dark chest nut sorrel, with while points. 17 hands ELLISON—On Butte creek, .July 1st, of high, and weighs 1,500 pounds in working typhoid fever, Rev. Mr. Ellison, aged condition. about 60 years. Competent judges agree that Turk’s colts will compare favorably with any yet pro duced in the State, and he is highly recom mended by leading stock-raisers ot Douglas county, where he has made several seasons. AT COST ROBT. W ESTROP. The Meadows, Feb. 1, 1877. SEE LI NT O OEE TO CLOSE BUSINESS! he FARM FOR SALE. under - s I gner . having de - rpHE UNDRSIGAED OFFERS FOR terrnined to close ant business imme 1 sale li is farm situated on Antelopecreek, T diately, now oilers lor sale his entire stock 121niiles east of Jacksonville, containing 4M> of cigars, tobacco, pipes, stationery, Yankee notions, tancy goods, musical instruments, , tranaes and brackets, nuts and candies, jew elry and other articles too numerous to I mention. AT COST. Sale positive and terms cash. Those desiring anything in this line should call aud see lor themselves. > F. BWECKENFELD. Jacksonville, Maj n. acres of land, 4(M) acres being good farming land and under teuce. It is a good grain farm and sheep rancjA well watered aud good houses and barns upon it. TERMS OU SALE—per aero, one-half i down, the balance to suit purchaser. J. VV. SIMPSON. N. B.—This land will be sold in smaller 1 parcels, if desired 711.