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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1877)
< o>ikIing to be llenrti l'rciti. UEW, THIS WEEK. Gen. Sherman is at Portland, on his way i Tho Utica correspondent of the New I home from Montana. Official P;i|»r for Jackson, Josephine & Lake. York Sitn writes to that journal as fol There are fifty-seven chartered lodges A. i lows: “There is music in the air,” F. A A. M. in Oregon, with a foembership FRI 1>AY,................. SEPTEMBER 28, 1877. said a prominent citizen of this city to of 2,384. your corresjw»ndent this morning, The Coos Bay Yews learns that Mr. Jen .Vi H.sucluiMfU* lie in«»«* racy. “lloseoe Conkling will he heard from nings has struck six dollar diggings on the 'The Aliis-achusetis Denmerats met when Congress meets. Why, sir, do south fork ot Sixes river. A number of aspiring and newsy writers, at Worcester on the 13iii ami put for you know that he abhors the fraudu ward flit* following ticket: Governor, lent ukase of his Fraudulency Hayes principally ladies, are visiting Oregon for | the purpose of writing up the State. Win. Gaston; Lieut. Governor, Win. that no one win» holds office under the Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—Wool firm and in R. Plunkett; Secretary of State, Wes Government may belong to a political good demand. California fine and medium, j ton Howland; Treasurer and Receiver, organization—organizations of the very 29 to 35 cents; coarse, 22 to 26 cents. <i i). Da\id N. Skelling; Administra party who cast their votes for His Hellringer, who murdered Lewis Jones in Douglas county, has been held to answer on tor, John E Fitzgerald; Attorney-Gen Fraudulency in the last Presidential eral, Uli tries I’, Thompson. The plat election. Can you point to me, sir, to a charge of murder in the first degree. Tl|,e present campaign against the Indians ! form reaffirms and anmainves the na a single person who belongs to a has been officially designated by Gen. How tional Democratic platform of 1876.; Democratic association and who holds ard as “The Expedition against hostile Nez congratulates the Democrats and the j I office under the Government who has l’erce Indians.” whole country th.it these principles been obliged to resign his political Mr. Tilden is receiving a great deal of no were endorsed in a national canvass by affiliations? Not one; and vet I know tice abroad as the fortunate gentleman who j the suffrages of a decided .maj >nty oi ■•cores of Democrats who hold positions narrowly escajied becoming the President of the United States. lhe American people. Although Mas under the Government who still retain Wilkesbarre, l’a., Sept. 21.—The Third ; sachusetts lias long been the hot-bed ol their affiliations with lhe clubs and as United States Infantry has gone to-day to Radicalism, with lhe splendid ticket sociations of their political party. join the other troops at Pittsburg, prepara in the field the Dein x-racy means to Why, sir, the Czar of Russia would tory to proceeding to Montana. Congress assembles on the 15th prox., and press its opponents to the wall, and we md dare issue such an arbitrary ukase. w ill not be seriously surprised it success Phis is a free country—a republic— Mr. Haves has been busily engaged in attends its t lT»rls. and we are freemen; and Hayes has finding out whether Evarts is getting along well with the Presidential message. t.eil- !*«»« imi'» Report. no more right to issue such mandatory An exeUange says that it is almost as easy commands than has George Francis for the Indians to get away with Howard’s Tim following Horn General Howard, horses as it was lor Howard to get away with Train or the lion. Eli Perkins. Yes, dated the 16tli in.-t., ha* just been re the funds of the freedman’s bureau.’ sir, Conkling will he heard from at the ceived at headquarters: In a private letter of very recent date re I Our advance has followed the enemy, by proper time, when Congress meets.” NEW SAW MILL! Il W. several forced marches, keeping close on their heeh tor three days. Siurgis is in command, Accompanied by Sanlord and Bviidire, and Assistant Surgeon Fitzgerald. Fincher, Aid-de-camp, with twenty-five scouts, has also been sent with Sturgis. Sturgis’ hist report was headed Muscle >hell vallev, Sept. 15, 1877, is m substance as fol lows: We kept dos«« on the heels ot lhe en emy yesterday, making thirty-eight miles, killing five In Jans that we tonn 1. piobabiv wounding main more that they carrj along, compelling them to drop over 300 ot their mines making <>00 m three days, lie re- >orts his own horse much jaded, nearly ex- lausted. but says: ••fin going ahead this morning ami propose to push them until they drop their whole herd or we drop, ami I think they will abandon nearly their last hor-e to-day.” Sturgis’ band has «tone well. 1 think lhe remnant ot the Nez Cer ces will be absorbed by hostile Sioux; then mv ow n campaign must end. Command in good health ami much cheered by this new success. The force moves eta Baker's bat tle-field to Mu-ele Shell, receiving supplies from Fort Custer. 1 lie Oiii-Fa^hiiniril Varpel-ltngxer. The Charlotte, N. C., Observer dis courses as follows: Ah! it will be a great day for the old-fashioned carpet baggers, and for the South as well, when they leave the crowded territory of New England and come down here and enter into possession of our idle lands and embark in many branches of busiuess in which they are so much needed. Our people can tell the dif ference between tramps and settlers as soon as they show their heads, and the latter will be received witii open arms as soon as he arrives, and no questions asked as to politics or religion. The old-fashioned carpet-bagger is a treas ure. Coming here from no matter what locality, he will find that the ¡South regaids him as such. A Foraker on tin* itampa^e. The Salem Statesman luxuriates in figures now-a-days, and it is really amusing into what chaos it plunges it self iu its effete attempts to fasten cor ruption ou the present Slate officials. Foor thing! Ila figures are too fancy and wou’t tit. Il is only too transpar ent that it labors so agonizingly for the sole purpose of making capital against the Democracy and to pave the way for lhe irrepressible Mitchell in his greed for a second term. Odell Would be infinitely more successful in expounding what he knows about ad dition, division and silence in the Sur veyor-General’s office during his in terim. llayen* order in Oregon. • The Republican .State Committee held a meeting at Pm Hand on the 17th, at w hich lhe resignations of Geo. A. Steel as Chairman, and John Kelly as member from Lane, were received and accepted. The fire-l is Postal Agent ard lhe latter Collector of Customs, and this action was taken iu obedience to Haye»’ order requiring Federal office holders to stand aloof from active par ticipation in politics. The Mitchell riug loses nothing, however, as tbe pha lanx is made solid again by the appoint ment of David Goodsell, of Multnomah, in the place of Steel, and C. W. Wash burn, of Lane, instead of Kelly. ••Give ta» a liest.’’ Thus exclaims the Oregon City En terprise, which, in conjunction with its confreres, thoroughly dislikes the idea of the people harping on the Pres idential steal. Of course it is very dis agreeable; but then, like Banquo’s ghost, it will not down. A (iood Xoiiiiuation. The New Jersey Democracy have placed in nomination for Governor none other thau Gen. George B. McClel lan, one of the ablest and purest men of the time. Of course he will be tri umphantly elected. ceived at Washington, S. S. Cox writes from Long Branch that his chances for the Speak ership of the next House of Representatives are excellent. John Savage of Marion county has a colt, two years old in June last, sired by Mr. Myer's I’ereheron horse, “White Prince,” which was placed on the scales Saturday, weighing 1,532 pounds. The East-bound passenger train on the Union Pacific Railroad was stopped and robbed on the 18th, at BigSpring, Nebraska, by masked men. The robbers got $75,(MM) out of the express safe, besides what they took from the passengers. The government that endeavors to sup press Sitting Bull with the army, and, hav ing been badly beaten in two battles, next proposes to make terms with him by quasi peace player, cannot-be astonished if its con duct demoralizes every Indian in the coun try. Iiiil^ariim Atrocities. The Turkish government, every few days, sends to the world a bulletin an nouncing fearful atrocities by the Rus sians and Bulgarians. So far as these cases have been investigated, they ap pear, where substantiated, to have been principally committed by Bulgarians. Our readers will, no d>ubt, remember the fearful atrocities of last year com mitted by the Turks upon them. As unfolded in the speeches of Gladstone ami in the details furnished by our ou n consul, Schuyler, they were of a character to shock, as they did shock, the civilized world. 'The immediate result was an Indignant« protest from the great powers of Europe, which was so far heeded that the atrocities ceased. But the chief actors were promoted and honored by the Turkish Govern ment. Now the Turks are getting their own actions returned upon them selves. Naturally they don’t like it, but what else could they expect? It is certainly human nature for the Bul garian to take revenge when it comes to hand. Inhuman outrages of either I party admit of no justification, but the provocation the Bulgarian has had can not but be remembered wheu we are called upon to record withr eprobation his deeds of vengeance. As far as the Russians are concerned, the Cossack is hardly a match yet for the Bashi Ba- zouk iu the outrage business. j | . ; Tbe Man that Fraud Mn:le. This is the man that Fraud made. This is the Schurz that clings to the man that Fraud made. This is th« i that bought the Schurz that vlings to the man that. Fraud made. This is the Noves that started the Gould that bought lhe Schurz that dings to the man ' that Fraud made. ' This is the Count that followed the Noyes that started the Gould that bought tho Schurz that clings t j the man that Fraud made. I This is the Key that crossed the Count that followed the Noyes that started the < Jould that bought the Schurz that clings to the man that Fraud made. This is the Matthews, shaven and shorn, that fathered the Policy, all forlorn, that forged the Key that closed the Count that followed lhe Noyes that started the « Gould that bought the Schurz thatclings to the man that Fraud made. This is the Country, cheated and torn, that spurns Stanley Matthews, shaven and shorn, that fathered the Policy, all tor- lorn, that forged the Key that closed the Count that followed the Noyes that star ted the Gould that bought the Schurz that clings to the man that Fraud made. Death of Neualor Boxy. Senator L. V. Bogy of Missouri died at his residence on the 20th inst. Mr. Bogy was elected to the Senate in 1872. He was a man of considerable ability and of lhe greatest integrity, and an uncompromising and steadfast Democrat. He took an active part in the debate on the electoral question, and made a very able speech in the Senate in behalf of the course pursued by Gov. Grover. Before his election to the Senate he was on the bench in his State, says the Standard, and in every position of trust he discharged his duties faithfully and honestly. The death of Senator Bogy will be se riously felt by his State, where he was much esteemed -and beloved. The Governor will appoint his successor, and, as the Legislature of Missouri does not meet until 1878, unless convened in special session, the appointee will hold the office for nearly the rest of the term fur which Mr. Bogy was elected. Who gets the benefit of the rations issued to the Indians? According to the govern ment record of tho number of rations issued for the noble red men the Washington Star is of Lhe opinion that there are to-day some twenty-five thousand more Indians than when America was discovered. The Tunes says Gen. Joe Johnston is cred ited with the statement that both sides were greatly demoralized after the first Bull Run battle, and that he now believes it would have been better for the South if the North had won that battle, for in that event the war would have probably ended there. Wells and Anderson are to be tried for perjury and forgery in Louisiana, and they want to know whether R. B. Hayes, whom they made President, is going to permit them to be punished for th it deed. The St. Louis Times thinks that they w ill probably discover that Hayes, having made sure ot tho stolen goods, does not care who may swing for the crime. Perhaps no other three men on the face of the earth ever uttered, in the same length of time, so much insufferable gush and thrico-sodden bosh as Hayes, Devensand Key uttered during their tour through the West and New England. Tho school boy who would write such speeches should de serve to be taken by the heels and worn out against tho ground. On the Yaquina railroad the grading has been completed to a point one mile beyond the village of Philomath, and the road bed has been located several miles beyond that point. The managers have been corre sponding with some Eastern firms and have a very fair prospect of getting the iron and rolling stock for the first ten miles early in lhe spring. Every one connected w ith tbe road means business. The Furopeau War, Matters for the past few days are in statu quo, both sides claiming advan tage in the slight engagements that have taken place. It is stated the Russian and Roumanian losses before Plevna exceed 25,000 killed and wounded. Fire iu the Pateut Oillee. WIDE AWAKE! rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COM- 1 pleted their steam saw mill, situated Come and See and be Convinced 1 mile west of the old Buckeye Mill, are now’ prepared to furnish all kinds of lumber, such as boxing, siding, rustic, floor ing, finish and scantling of all sizes, laths, sheathing, shingles, etc. Fir, yellow and sugar pine lumber of all dimensions. Cash, oats, wheat, flour, lard and bacon taken in exchange tor lumber. All orders promptly attended to. Address MARSH, VAI.PEY, A Co., Yellow Jacket Mill, Brownsborough, Ogn. THAT THE STORE OF NEWMAN FISHER (Formerly known as Glenn’s Store, on C alifornia S t .,) Summons. CONTAINS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. A. J. Moon, plaintiff, r.s. Lewis Herling, defendant; actional law to recover money. To Lewis Herling, said defendant: In the name ot the State of Oregon: XrOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND I required to appear in said Court and I answer the complaint filed against you in this action within tin days from the time of the service of this summons on you, if serv ed within said county; or, if served on vou within any other county in this State, then within twenty days from the time of ser vice; or, if served on you out of the State of Oregon, then by the first day of the next regular t(<m of said Court, to be begun and held on lhe 12th day of November, 1877, the AND A GENERAL VARIETY OF ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, second Monday in said month. A which he offers to the public at the And you arenotitied that if you fail to an swer said complaint as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH lief demanded therein, to-wit: For a judg ment against you for the sum of $113.87 with interest thereon from June 6th, 1877, at the rate of ten per eent. per annum, and for the further sum of $252.56 with like interest BeT The HIGHEST PRICES paid far WOOL, HIDES and PRODUCE. from February 15th, 1877; and for the further sum of $29.74 w ith like interest from April •20th, 1877: and for the further sum of $457.83 with like interest from July 20th, 1877; and for his costs and disbursements incurred in this action. Published bv order of Hon. P. P. Prim, Judge of said Court, made on the 15th day THE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF of September, 1877. KAHLER A WATSON, Plaintiff's Attornevs. DRY-GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, LADIES’ FANCY GOODS, SELLING OUT! HARDWARE, TINWARE, ETC., Summons. In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson. Patrick Donegan, plaintiff, rs. Jonathan E. Center, Amanda Center, Fisher A Bro., and George W. Isaacs, defendants; suit in equity. 7b Jonathan E. Center, Amanda Center, Fisher «£” Jiro. and Geo. IP. Isaacs, defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon: OU ARE REQUIRED TO APPEAR IN said Court and answer the complaint of said plaintiff, tiled against yon, within ten days from the time <>’’ the service of this summons on you, it served within said coun ty; or, if served on you within any other county in this Slate, then within twenty days from the time of service; or, if served on you outside of the State of Oregon, then by Monday, November the 12th, 1877. And you are notified that if you fail to an- swersaid complaint as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded therein, to-wit: For a judg ment against you for the sum of $301.34, V. S. gold coin, with interest at one per eent. a month from Nov. 21,1871, nd for the further sum of $180, with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent, per fount h from the 12th day of December, A. I). 1874; and the costs and disbursements of this action to be taxed; and for a decree foreclosing the three mort gages described in the complaint and tbe sale thereof, to satisfy said judgment and costs; and that said sums be declared a first lien on the premises described in said mort gages. Given under our hand this 7th day’ ot September, A. D. 1877. KAHLER A WATSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Published by order of Hon. P. P. Prim, Judge ot said Court, made the 15th day of September, 1877. belonging to THE BILGER ESTATE, WILL BE SOLD AT A FINE STOCK & LOW PRICES GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! I Y J. S. HOWARD’S STORE. HORSE-SHOES, IRON AND STEEL, ♦ Oregon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., Holds its regular meetings monthly on Tuesday evenings of or preceding each full moon, at 7J^ o’clock. Companions in good standing.are invited. J. R. N. BELL, High Priest. M ax M uller , Secretary. FARM IMPLEMENTS,. As also everything usually kept in the store. The agency’ of the Rubber Paint still continues. Manufacturing done as heretofore. U. W. KAHLER, Administrator. HUNTER'S EMPORIUM t UNION LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, COR. CALIFORNIA A 4lh STS. NEW MILLINERY STORE! I WIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD 1 speetfully inform their friends and the public generally that they have purchased tho above establishment, which will be henceforth conducted under their constant personal supervision, and they guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor them with their patronage. These stables are centrally located, and within convenient distance of the various houses of public entertainment. Horses and mules will be boarded and cared for at moderate charges. They have one of the largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south oi Portland, of BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, With single or double teams, for hire on rea sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horses and Mules, which will be hired to go to any part ot the country at moderate rates. Animals bought and sold, and broke to saddle or harness. J. A. CARDWELL. California Street, OREGON. JACKSONVILLE, rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE NOW ON I hand the most complete and best stock of millinery goods ever brought to Jackson ville, consiting of HATS, BONNETS. Flowers, ribbons, laces, neckties, gloves, collars and cuffs, etc., etc., which we will sell at low prices. Sewing Machines for Sale. We have on hand a number of tho cele brated Howe Sewing Machines, w hich we will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for grain. MISSES I). A M.CARDWELL. PORTLAND A. MARKS, I MERCHANT TAILOR! CANDY FACTORY. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE F 4 LWAYS ON HAND THE BEST STOCK _ _ ______ _____ __ Zk of Patent and __ Ilome-made Ritte Mtit« and Shot Gnus, single ami double Revolvers of the latest patents; Pocket Pistols, neat, small and powerful; Derringers, the latest an t best; also, the best powder and powder Flasks; Hun’ing and pocket knives of the best brands; all sorts of Shot and Fouches; Caps. Wads and everything in the sports man’s line. He will also keep a full lino of SHELF HARI>\\ ARE, Nails and Rope of all kinds and sizes, Carpenter's and Wagon-Makers’’ Tools, :i complete assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc. 'I he above goods are all of the best quality, and will be sold CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. New gluts made to order, and repairing promptly done and in good style. All or ders filled with dispatch. JOHN MILLER, California St., Jacksonville, Ogn. X JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, ecently of san franctsco , has opened a Tailor Shop in Masonic Build R ing, (opposite the Postoffice), where he is The undersigned take pleasure to an prepared to execute all work in his line in a workmanlike manner, from the cleaning general that they have lately largely and repairing of clothes to the increased their factory and are now pre SEWING MACHINE SALES FOIl 1876 nounce to their patrons and dealers in Manufacture of Complete Nev Suits! A good stock of all kinds of Gents* Trim mings will be kept on hand. Persons de siring to make up their own goods can have the same cut to order. Samples of goods kept from which suits can be ordered and made up. Jacksonville, June 23, 1877. 105 First St. P. O. Box 64. notices . WHERE IS ON HANI» A VERA' LARGE JL assortment of NAILS,- A great fire prevailed in the patent office at Washington on the 24th, which pared to furnish as good an assortment caused several hundred thousand dol in their line as any house on the lars’ worth of damages, which can nev Coast. * er bo wholly repaired. Spontaneous Special Inducements to cash customers. combustion is supposed to have origi ALISKY & HEGELE, nated it. S ociety FOR CASH ONLY. —AT— JOHN L. CARTER A SON, Factory on Alder street, between First and Second streets, Portland, Oregon. LAGER ! PAINTERS. LAGER !! IV E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO ! V THE EAGLE BREWERY. -------- all kinds of Painting, including HOUSE PAINTING, • SIGN PAINTING, PHE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER, ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, 1 has now on hand and is constantly man ufacturing the best Lager Beer in Southern Oregon, which he will sell in quantities to WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING, 4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ,uit purchasers. Call and test the article. 1 k. Singer Manufacturing Co. will call on ALL STYLES OF GRAINING DONE. H. K. Hanna and settle during the next I thirty days. Orders from the country promptly attend M. W. PARSONS, ed to. " 21 Gen’l Traveling Agent Ogn. and W.T. September 1,1877. WHERE WILL BE A PUBLIC EXAM- l ination of applicants for Teachers’ Cer BUCKS FOR SALE. tificates held in Jacksonville on SPECIAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO TEACHERS! FOR SALE OR TRADE ! HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR Saturday, Sept. 29, 1877. sale some tine Leicester bucks of vari ous grades, from the thoroughbred down. Teachers will please take notice and gov ern themselves accordingly. For further particulars apply to E. J. FARLOW, CAMERON *t McCULLY, County School Superintendent. At Jacksonville or Fort Klamath. T HAVE ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY T i 1 ot first-class lumber of every description at tho mill of Davis JA Torey on Wagner Creek, which 1 will dispose of for money, horses or grain. Any bill sawed to order on short notice, J, 1SH, MACHINES The Singer Nll’g Co. sold 262,316 Howe Machine Co., Wheeler A Wilson Mf’gCo. DomestieS. M.Co., American B. II. AS. M.Co. Weed Sewing Machine Co., Wilcox A Gibbs S. M. Co., Remington S. M. Co.,, Hold Medal S. M. co.; Victor “ “ «A Florence “ Braunsdorf A Co., (JCtna) McKay S. M. Association. 44 <4 44 44 44 <4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4. 1 Of»,294 108,997 23,587 17,9.57 14,425 12,758 12,71 <5 7,185 5,750 2,789 707 10*2. PORTLAND OFFICE, Cor. First and Yamhill Sts., von TLA ND, on EGON. Singer Machines sold an monthly in stallment or note plan, and liberal discount made for cash. D. LINN, Agent. Beware of cheap and spurious ma chines. ('all and examine the Singer be fore purchasing elsew here. FORSAL^. T OFFER FOR SALE OXE OF THE I finest Panorama Lanterns on this Coast. For Stereopt icon and Dissolving Views it is unexcelled. The slide glasses are ot the fin est assortment, embracing foreign an<t American scends, comic and grave. Will ba sold at less than cost. Everything is eun tirely new and in good working order. Apply to GEO. GRO'l'Z, Kerby villv, Oregon,