/
itile g rinomili uiniw
Published Every Saturday Morning Bj
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CHAS. NICKELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE—On Oregon street, in Orth's Brick
Building.
$3.00
2.00
• A
VOL. VII.
1.00
li
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1877.
y
NO. 30.
Advertisements will lie inserted in the
T imes at the following rates :
One square, one insertion........................ $3.Ofr
“
each subsequent one........... LOO
Tjegal advertisements inserted reasonably-
A fair reduction frointbe above rates made
to yearly and time advertisers.
Yearly advertisements payable qv»arterly,
Job printing neatly and promptly execut
ed, and at reasonable rates.
C ounty W akkants always taken at par.
9
1 » R< ) F ESS ION AL CARI >S.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
A. C. JONES.
FURNISHING and
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
F A X C Y
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Ollice in Orth’s building-up-stairs.
James Spence. M. D..
BOYS’ and GIRLS’
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
It O M E O P A Til I C P H Y S I C I A N ,
BOOTS and SHOES,
Hoguo** Ranch, near Keibyville.
GROCERIES, B ERSTEA DS A CHA 1RS,
G. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN
A N D
S U R G E O N ,
CLOTHING,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Office—One door west of the \\ . U. Tele
graph ollice.
LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIGARS,
CROCKERY, ETC.,
H. K. HANNA.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW,
At E. Jacob's New Store.
Jacksonville, Oregon,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Prompt attention given to all business left
in my care.
Ollice m Orth’s Brick Building—upstairs.
V. W. KAULEK.
E. B. WATSON.
KAHLER & WATSON,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
JACKSONVILLE OREGON,
Orth’s Brick Building. Jacksonville.
4 I.L OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES SOLD
;\ at the very lowest rates. If you don’t
believe me, «•all and ascertain prices for
yourselves. No humbug !
All kinds ot produce and hides taken in
exchange for goods.
42tf.
TWELFTH YEAR.
Will practice in the Supreme, District ami
other < ’ourts wt this Slate.
Ollice on Third street.
ST
H. KELLY,
ATTORNEY A
MARY'S ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY
COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Prompt attention given to all business en
he scholastic year of this
trusted to my care.
school will commence about the end of
Ollice opposite Court House.
August, ami is divided in four sessions,
often weeks each.
JAMES S. HOWARD,
$40.00
Board and tuition, per term............
4.00
Bed and Bedding.................................
U.S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR Drawing and painting........................
8.00
Piano....................................................... . 15.00
FOR JACKSON,
5.00
Entrance fee, only once....................
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
.$ fi.00
Primary, per term,.............................
Junior,
“
.............................. . 8.00 I
“
.............................. . 10.00
! Senior,
Pupils are received at anv time, and spe
cial attention i* paid to particular studies in
behalf of children who have but limited
time. For further particulars apply at the
»
Academy.
T
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM
Cor. Cal. <t Oregon Sts.,
THE
Oregon
Jacksonville.
DAVID LINN
Keep« constantly on hand a lull assortment
ol moliture, consisting of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS, TABLES,
GUILD MOULDINGS,
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
CITY DRUG STORE,
JACKSONVILLE.
rpHE NEW FT RM OF KAHLER A B ro .
1 have the largest and most complete
assortment of
•
DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS,
Ever brought tn Southern Oregon. Also
the latest and finest styles of
STATIONERY,
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS,
And a great variety of PERFUMES and
TO I LET ARTICLES, including the best and
ETC., ETC.
cheapest assortment of COMMON and PER
SOAPS in this market.
Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on FUMED
Prescriptions
carefully compounded.
hand ami made to order. Planing dune on
44
KOBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
reasonable terms.
Undertaking a spe
cialty.
TABLE ROCK SALOON,
OREGON STREET,
WINTJEN
&
HELMS, Proprietors.
rpHE PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL-
L known and popular resort would in-
lorin their friends and the public generally
that a ••omplete and first-class stock of the
best brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and
porter, etc., is constantly kept on hand.
They will be pleased to have their friends
‘‘call and smile.”
CABINET.
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found
here. We would I m * pleased to have persons
possessing curiosities and specimens bring
them in, and we will place them in the Cab
inet for inspection.
WINTJEN A HELMS.
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874.
32tf.
GREAT SACRIFICE!
THE ASHLAND IRON WORKS,
ASHLAND, OREGON,
W. J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Prop’rs.
EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS.
C alifornia S treet ,
ATONE BUT THE CHOICEST AND BEST
IM Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars
kept.
DRINKS, 121 CENTS.
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t
pay.
Families needing anything in our line
S ALL OUR M ERCIIA NTS ARE SELL-
••an
always
be supplied with the purest and
ing out at cost and freight, we are read y
best
to
be
found
on'the Coast. Give me a
to do blacksmithing at cost and freight, but
call,
and
you
will
be well satisfied.
must have the cash when the work is com
pleted. Shop on the corner of California
and Main streets.
LOYAL W. CARTER,
SHANNON A BIRDSEY.
A
LAGER !Î
Parasols and umbrella fringes form
Plumber’s solder is composed of one
P ortland , June 6, 1877.
part bismuth, five parts lead and three ed of loops of half-inch wide ribbon are
Wo contemplate exhibiting at the
among the novelties.
parts tin.
Twelfth Industrial Exhibition, to be
Get some myrtle green grenadine or held at ban Francisco during the
In case of accident don’t try to ex
damask
silk for a habit basque and months of August and September of
tinguish a kerosene fire with water.
Smother the flames with blankets or overskirt or a polonaise to wear with the current year, a collection of Oregon
your green silk like sample.
rugs.
products similar to the Centennial
Sleeveless polonaises, with fichu Exhibit, which has proved so much
Beeswax may be colored by means
of alcohol tinctures of vegetable dye waists, are more dressy. One of the credit to our State, and respectfully
stuffs, or by means of the aniline col prettiest novelties is the small Anda- request your assistance in this under
lusian shawl of black or white Spanish taking. You are no doubt aware of
ors.
In tempering steel for rock-drilling lace.
the fact that our neighbors in Califor
This revival of tinsel braid at the be nia are doing much injury to our State
be careful not to overheat it in hard-
ening and forging, and finally quench ginning of Summer is an unseasonable by impressing upon intending Oregon
caprice, but it has suddenly become immigrants their erroneous ideas of
in salt water.
If possible, arrange to have the sun very fashionable for trimming not on the resources and climate of Oregon,
light in your shop. The solar rays ex ly hats, but basques and overskirts of thus deterring them from coming here.
ercise a benignant influence on health dark wool or silk.
To meet these unreasonable prejudices
Ruches are used for headings of it seems to us there will be nothing
and comfort.
Six pounds of white lead added to flounces, the edges being fringed-out. of more effect than to place before the
one gallon of tar varnish, and applied Even the strings of bonnets are often people of California a complete collec
as paint, will prevent damp from com fringed out of faille, and very pretty tion of the varied products of our State
head-dresses, in imitation of feath and to show that they are unequalled
ing through walls.
“Exhaust” steam should not be dis ers, consist of fringed-out satin.
anywhere.
Fashionable milliners devote the
charged into th® chimney. It will be
Should this meet your views, I
very sure to disintegrate the mortar last opening of the season exclusively would respcttully request your readers
to the round hats that ladies need dur to send us specimens of grains and
and destroy the chimney.
Skilled mechanics and artisans, who ing their summer sojourn at the wat grasses in sheaf, vegetables, fl tx, fruit,
formerly were in the receipt of $4 and ering places and country resorts. The wool, timber and articles manufactured
$5 a day, are compelled to be satisfied novelty among shade hats is the use of from them.
at present with about half that rate of Manilla straw of ecru shade, woven in i
Articles left at any railroad station,
a slight, indistinct pattern, and very addressed to the undersigned, will tie
pay. At least it is so in the East.
Lead in contact with steam, under i light and pleasant for midsummer forwarded free of charge. Any rea
pressure of over ten pounds per square I wear.
sonable expense incurred in collecting
Late importations for wholesale mil and packing samples will be paid.
inch, very soon loses its strength and
is unfit for conveying steam under linery houses are made up of the ex
As the exhibition opens on the 7th
pensive yellow Tuscan straws in bon day of August, it is desirable that ar
any circumstances.
White wash for outside exposure i« nets of the quaint shapes worn a gen ticles intended for exhibition should
made by slaking one half bu-hel of eration ago. These are very elegant reach Portland before J uiy 31st.
liti e in a barrel, adding one pound of w.ien richly trimmed, but are so ex- Fruit will be received after that date
common salt, one-half pound of the pensive that most purchasers are con- and sent to San Francisco on every
sulphate of zinc and a gallon of sweet lent with the fine French chips that steamer during the continuance of the
are now so reasonable since the reviv- Exhibition.
milk.
Very respectfully,
The best method of straightening al of Italian straw.
P. S chulze ,
The fancy for having a
warped wood is to wet it well on the
Land Agent O. & C. R. R. Co.
hollow side and clamp a piece of hot rows of buttons up and down
wood top and bottom w ith hand screws tuine is now out of vogue, bu
S ocial L ife .—Any great move-
«uch as cabinet-makers use. until buttons and many of them t
inent for good in social life begins at
used.
cold.
home. It begins with fathers and
Mercury freezes at 40° below zero
mothers. The first and highest duty
B
ut
O
ne
in
a
F
amily
.
—
Says
a
and melts at 30°. Ether freezes at
is to make home cheerful and attrac
47° below zero. Wine freezes at 20°; Washington telegram:
tive. Husband and wife must do this
sea water at 28°. Alcohol has been ex
John Sherman prides himself upon for each other. Without this their
posed to 110° and 120° below zero civil service reform. He is enforcing mutual affection will dry up. If they
without freezing.
in the most cold-blooded way a rule have children, it is their duty to make
Clean mathematical
instruments that no two of a family shall be em home sweet and precious to them,
with rot ton-stone and olive oil. When ployed in his department. Consisten Children with good homes seldom go
put away they should be wiped over cy is a jewel, but the following record to the bad. Girls who have learned to
with a slightly oiled rag, kept in a dry of the Sherman family in offlee shows trust their mother, in their whole
place, and they will never rust. Sim that John does not wear one in his dia round of thought, seldom get talked
ply to keep them bright rub with wash- dem.
about. Boys who are made to feel the
- - • .
. . .
. <
leather and whiling.
L. P. Sherman is a collector of In- strength of a father’s and the tendeY-
Glue to resi-t moisture may be made tem il Revenue in Des Moines, Iowa. ne-s of a mother’s love, seldom run
by melting one pound of glue in two In the recent consolidation of revenue wild. Their natural love of fun and
quarts of skimmed milk; or by putting districts he was spared.
mischief does not bind them over to
a little raw linseed oil in it, the glue
Hoyt Sherman is a receiver of a the devil’s service. Pleasant, cheer
will stand the weather without its bankrupt bank in Iowa. He was ap ful and bright homes, then, are the
fielding pro|M>rtion being deteriorated. pointed by Comptroller John J. Knox, ’great demand. They may be poor,
A soluble glass, for various practical with Sherman’s approval.
but they can still be pleasant and at
purposes, may be made of fifteen parts
tractive
and good. The heart arid
Judge Charles Sherman was United
of powdered quartz, ten of potash and States Judge for the Northern District spirit are more than furniture and
one of charcoal. These are melted to of Ohio. He resigned it to escape an dwelling.
gether, worked in cold water, and impeachment process.
then boiled with five parts of water,
C orrect .—From the Steubenville
The above are brothers of John and
in which they entirely dissolve. It General W. T. Sherman. All have (O.) Herald of the 29th ult., we take
may then be applied to woodwork, or been in office at some time and, with the following from a letter written
any required substance. As it cools one exception, are now. John Sherman. about Oregon, by J. M. Reed, Esq ,
it gelatinizes and dries up into a trans Jr., nephew, is United States Marshal who spent a few weeks visiting rela
parent, colorless glass.
Mr. Reed in con
in New Mexico. Huggins, another tives in Salem.
clusion
says
:
“
The
young State of
nephew, is in the New York Custom
A woman will take the smallest House. Other members of the family Oregon, with a population of only 100,-
000 souls, a surplus product from the
drawer in a bureau for her own private are yet to be heard from.
farm, mine, forestand stream, amount
use, and will pack away in it blight
bits of boxes, of all shades and siz»*s,
P ortland , July 13th.—News to ing to at least $20,000,000 annually,
dainty fragments of ribbon, and scraps the following effect was received here and increasing rapidly each succeeding
I
<»f lace, foamy ruffles, velvet things to-day from Walla Walla, dated the year, a healthy climate and good so
for the neck, bundles of old love letters, 13th : On the 10th instant Joseph and ciety, may be truthfully considered a
pieces of jewelry, handkerchiefs, fans, his band surprised a party of thirty-one desirable place to live; but there are
things that no man knows the names Chinamen, who were coming down the certain classes of persons earnestly ad
of—all sorts of fresh looking, bright Clearwater in canoes, and for mere vised against going there, viz : com
little traps that you couldn’t catalogue pastime and recreation inhumanly mon laborers, skilled mechanics with
in a column, and any hour of the day killed the whole party but one, who I out capital, and lightning-rod men.
or night she can go to that drawer and managed to elude them and escape. The latter would surely come to grief
pick up any article she wants without These are the first Chinamen who have for want of trade in their line. A vis
disturbing anything else. Whereas a been molested by the Indians of late, it to the State is not much of an un
dertaking these days of rapid transit,
man having the biggest, deepest and and many of them are frightened out
widest drawer assigned to him will of their senses, and are leaving the and will no doubt repay you as well as
chuck into it three socks, a collar box, upper country. In a lettter dated July it did me.”
PAINTER,
Jacksonville,
without having more ends of things
sticking out than there are things in it,
and it always looks as though it had
been packed by a hydraulic press.
Proprietor.
—IN—
LAGER !
LAK
MANUFACTURE AND BUILD ALL
1VL kinds of mill and mining machinery,
castings, thimble skeins, and irons, brass
castings and Babbitt metal. Bells cast.
Farming machinery, engines, house fronts,
stoves, sewing machines, blacksmith-work,
and all work wherein iron, steel or brass is
used, repaired. Parties desiring anything
in our line will do well to give ns a call be
fore going elsewhere. All work done witli
neatness anti dispatch at reasonable rates.
an old necktie, two handkerchiefs, a 11th, Mr. Leland, of Lewiston, says :
Bring on your old cast iron.
A C ushioned H orse S hoe .—The
ZIMMERMAN A CO.
pipe and a pair of suspenders, and to The enemy’s operations have been subject of horse shoes involves consid
Ashland, April 8, 1876.
save his soul he can’t shut the drawer about 75 or 100 miles in the rear of
S. P. JONES,
B LACKSMITHING!
THE WOKKMiOP.
:
:
:
Oregon.
T TAKE TUTS OPPORTUNITY OF
1 informing the public that I am now
qiHE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER,
1 has now on hand and is constantly man
ufacturing the best Lager Beer in Southern
Oregon, which he will sell in quantities to
Niiit purchasers. Call and test the article.
prepared to «Io all kinds of House, Wagon,
Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Painting,
Calcimining, etc. All work executed with
neatness a.id dispatch at reasonable rates.
Orders from the country promptly attended
to.
IfiYAl. W CARTER
Y AI US, Ropes, Carpenters’ and Wagon
11 Maker’» Toojs for Male by
JOHN MILLER.
A FULL line of shelf and heavy hardware
¿i for sale by
JOHN MILLER.
To M easure L and . A progress-
ive farmer says the most simple way
to measure land is to take two slats
about six feet long, sharpen one end
of each, lay them upon a floor like a
pair of open compasses, so that the
points shall be exactly five feet six
inches apart; now nail the other two
ends together and a piece across tin*
middle, so that it will look like a let-
ter A, and the measure is finished.
To measure land, place one point at
the starting place and the other also
on the ground in a straight line for
designation; stand alongside of the
machine with one hand on top of it
take one step forward, tip up the point
that is behind, swing it around (from
you) on the other point and set it in
the line also. A person in this manner
can measure correctly as fast as he can
walk. Three spaces make a rod—walk
straight without slopping, count the
spaces, these by three, and you have
the rods.
F or E xhibition .—Trte call of th«
Industrial Committee for samples of
grains, grapes, etc., of Oregon, offers
a fine opportunity for farmers of Ore
gon to select and forward the «ample*
free of charge to the Industrial Exhi
bition to open at Sin Francisco on the
12th.of August, and in no way can
the growth of tbe-e cereals and fruits
be better represented to the emigrant
and others there, than by this easy
and natural method. Some farmers
have responded, but nothing like an
adequate supply for this purpose his
been sent in by the farmers. Here la
a chance to benefit the State an i l elp
the State and help the Exhibition.
Bring in your samples early, gentle
men, and do your duty to your State.
I As a sample for almost any farmer’s
action in this matter, we may men
tion the example of David D Pretty
man, of Salem, who sent on July 11th
several fine samples of grains and
grapes for this purpose, among which
is the Centennial wheat which beat the
world at Philadelphia; the white Aus
tralian wheat, sickle o*.:«, with heads
eighteen inches, timothy with eleven
inch heads, native grapes, etc. AU
these samples* were grown in Polk
county, three miles from S item. Now
let other farmers send in products, as
this is a good year to .«how our Oregon
productions in California, where the
drouth has been severe and deprive
them of the opportunity of produiog
the best samples. There are hundreds
of farmers in Oregon who might con
tribute one or more samples of die
grains and grapes of Oreg m and thus
contribute something in this good
cau-e. Sm ill ptrcelsof grain or grapes
labeled properly may he left al Wesley
Graves, Commercial Hotel, Salem, as
a central point from which they will
be sent free to San Francisco.
C hecking a N ightmare —A Chi
nese physician says that in a case of
nightmare, instead of awakening the
sleeper by bringing a light, you should
“bite his toe.” This is a very simple
remedy—at least Mrs.
Poppleton
(bought so, for she treasured up the
recipe in one of the chambers of her
memory, and the other night when
Popp^ton was seized with a two-horse
p >wer nightmare, seventeen hands
high, and in a inuffl-d and a ghostly
voice muttered, ‘•Owhowholi! (Jgh-
ughughuhu!” as if a cirrus elephant
was performing tricks upon his stom
ach, she quickly slid to the foot of the
bed, and was in the act of seizing his
big toe in her teeth when the dreamer
gave a vigorous kick, and Mrs. Popple
ton was shot over the tail-board of the
bed on the floor, with four teeth half
way down her throat. The noise
awakened Poppleton, and hearing his
wife screaming at the rate of forty
knotsan hour, lie thought no less then
ten masked burglars were in the room
and, without striking a light, he
seized a’chair and wildly struck right
and left over the room, nearly brain
ing Mrs. Poppleton before he discover
ed the true situation of affairs. If was
a terrible mistake, and Mrs. Poppleton
was laid up for two weeks and five
days, and the first thing she did when
-he recovered suffi'ient strength wan
to sma-h $175 worth of Chine-H curi-
osities she had purchased nt (he C«n-
tennial, and -he-ays if she were a nnil
she would go to China ami not return
home until she had split open (hat
physician from figure head to rudder,
or words to that effect. Poppleton en
joys his nightmare as of .V<»re, without
wifely interference.— Norristown Iler-
aid.
Q uick W ork —The Chico Enter
prise of the'7(h instant is responsible
for the following story.
On Tuesday a feat in harvesting
was successfully carried out on th«
Rancho Chico. At a quarter to 5
o’clock, the usual time for th« han«is
commencing work, the hands were on
the ground, about two and a half miles
erations which are well worthy of sci from town, and at five minutes to 5
General Howard’s movements, and entific investigation; and a shoe was o’clock the first header wagon brought
the maneuverings of the latter are en given the attention of the Franklin In a load to the machine, which was put
tirely too slow. Joseph is smart stitute, at a recent meeting of that through and sacked. The first two
enough to take advantage of them, body. The following extract, ta ten sacks were put in Abram Bid well’s
I
and flank him all the time. The gen I from the Journal, will convey an idea •»ujrsy »nd carried to the Chico mill,
eral impression here is that the 100 of the device. The shoe is cast of where it was put through the clean-
Flathead Indians that Gen. Howard I malleable iron, of the usual shape of a ! ing process and made into fl >ur. At
had report of as going to join Joseph hoise shoe, having its lower face open, half past 6 o’clock we receive«I a por
were Kamia reservation Indians. into which a slip of tarred rope is press tion of the flour, and at a quarter be
The Governor of Montana says the ed (by hydraulic pressure of many fore 7 o’clock we sat down to our break-
Flat heads are going east on their an tons), of larger diameter than the
! fast to eat nice biscuits made iro n the
nual buffalo hunt towards the Yellow width of the opening; a range of ' fl >ur. We know that the feat can
stone, instead of coming this way.
prongs rises from the center of the hardly he credited, hut even that could
cavity, which pierce the rope, thus be ¡«nproved upon, and at least three-
I t is all very fine to laugh at a wo uniting with the stress from the sides, quarters of an hour gained on the time.
man’s tantrums when a mouse makes hold the hemp firmly- The shoe par I Our Eastern neiglitxirs may think we
its appearance in her skirts, but a little takes somewhat of the moccasin and are exaggerating, but every word is
merriment should be reserved for a also of the sandal; it absorbs concus | true.
mao who plays circus while a June sion and retains friction, and embraces
bug is walking up the inside of his other conditions of fitness.
H e P assed .—“But I pass,” said a
I
I minister in the West recently, in dis
clothing with the slow and measured
I
A writer in the Baltimore Bee I missing one theme of his subject to
step of a day laliorer.
thinks he knows all about them, tor I take up the other. “Then I make it
L emon J elly .—Grate one whole he says that blacked-eyed women are spades!” yelled the man from the
lemon, taking out the weeds; add one most apt to he passionate and jealous. gallery, who was dreaming the happy
egg, one cupful white sugar, four tea Blue-eyed, soulful truthful, affection hours away in an imaginary game of
spoonfuls cold water: mix well togeth ate and confiding. Gray-eyed, phil euchre. It is needless to say that he
er and cook over steam until it is clear; osophical, literary, resolute, cold-heart went out on the next deal, a<aisie<l by
put in cups and set in a cool place; it ed. Hazel-eyed, quick tempered and one of the deaeons with a full baud of
I fickle.
will keep four or five weeks.
clubs.