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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1878)
élu ¡51 ciño evirile tiimco. Official Paper for Jackson, Josephine i Lake. FRIDAY JANUARY 18, 1878. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee is hereby called to be held in the City of .Portland the 31st day of Jan uary, 1878. A full attendance is requested. C. B. B ellinger , Chairman. S alem , Juuuary 3, 1878. EIHIOItlAI. xorfrjl. T he most ludicrous spectacle Ore gon furnishes at this time is Sam. Clarke and G. W. Lawson heading the labor movement in Salem, This is aping Brick Pon.eroy with a veu. geance. T he Democratic majority of the House of Representatives, led by Fer- nando Wood, have passed a resolution authorizing the investigation of the various departments of the Govern ment, especially during Grant’s term. The Republicans strenuously opposed It. “It was ever thus.” W hat reward Edmunds and Law- son, the greenback lunatics, are to re ceive from Mitchell for their dirty work, is a question that forcibly pre sents itself. Whether there are suffi cient Democrats fools enough to follow in the wake of these schemers and make their inissiou successful remains to be seen. T he silver men are not as confident as they mighT he, if we are to believe tel egraphic report. They seem inclined to force matters, as it is rumored that Buckner, of Missouri, Chairman of the House Banking Committee, threaten- to have Bland’s silver bill attached to the general appropriation bill, anil force its passage or have no appropria tions. Probate tourt Proceeding*. Congress l oui» I Elect ton. g«»n elects a Representative in Congress this year, and there is some discussion whether the election there for takes place at the general election in June or next November, as provided by Congressional law. Congress by the Act of Feb. 2, 1872, I provides: “Tho Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, 1876, is established as the day in each of the States and Territories of the United States for elections of Representatives and Delegates to the forty-fifth Con gress; and tho Tuesday next after the first Monday in November in every second year thereafter is established as the day of the election in each of said States and Territories, of Repre sentatives and delegates to the Con gress commencing on the fourth day of March thereafter.” This law was amended by tho Act of March 3, 1875, Sec. 6 of which reads; “That section twenty-five of the Revised Statutes prescribing the time for holding elec tions for Representatives to Congress, is hereby modified so as not to apply to any other State that has not yet changed its day of election, and whose constitutions must be amended in or der to effect a change in the day of the electiou of State officers iu said State.” The Constitution of this State pro viding that “general elections shall be held on the first Monday in June, bi ennially,” there necessarily must be an amendment thereto to make it con form to the Congressional provision; hence it seems evident enough that we elect a Congressman in June in stead of November. S ome serious charges against David P. Thompson, well known in this sec tion, com? from Idaho, in which terri tory he, in connection with his brother and others, performed a number ol surveying contracts not long since. The authenticity of these charges ba llot as yet been established, although it is asserted there are grounds for them. G eo . II. P endleton was nnminat ed for Senator by the Democrats of the Ohio Legislature, which is equivalent to an election. His principal compet itors were Honorables Thos. Ewing and Geo. W. Morgan. Mr. Pendleton is one of the eminent men of the day, a vast improvement on Stanley Mat thews, and wilI doubtless distinguish himself during his term. I t is quite noteworthy that Senator Mitchell should at this particular time, after the expiration of near five years and on the eve of the election of his successor, suddenly awaken to th<* fact that Eastern Oregon and Portland winr a railway. We are sorely afraid that he is more anxious for a n-elec tion than he is solicitous that their wishes should be gratified. T he Chinese question is engrossing considerable attention at Washington, and efforts are being made by the Sen ate and House to arrive at a solution thereof. Mr. Hayes has promised Con gressman Luttrell that he would call the attention of congress to the subject, that negotiations might be opened with tho Chinese government, with a view tu fixing some limitation to iiu- migraDoo from that country. T ibe “he-hens” are enacting lively scent/s at Washington, where Eliza beth Cady Stanton, Isabella Beecher Hooker and a myriad of others of like ilk have congregated in the interests of woman suffrage. The Senate has given them a rebuff in refusing to list en to them, but they are determined “to carry the war into Africa” and do not seem discouraged in the least. Their persistence is certainly worthy of a better cause. T he prospects for another fight be tween Mr. Hayes and the anti-admin istration Senators are reported favora ble. Conkling, encouraged by his for mer success, is liable to be very ag gressive, though we doubt whether victory will crown his banners again, as Mr. Hayes will probably now re ceive considerable support from those who voted against bis New York nom inations. The ultra Republicans seem bent on forcing him into the Demo cratic party, but that organization is even n ore Uiteiuiined in keeping him out. MEW, THIS WEEK. Th? following proceedings occurred in this Court last week: In the matter of the estate of N. Baker. Final statement of Win. Ray, administrator, approved and order for his discharge made. In the matter of the estate of Lavi- nia Stow. Final statement of Herman v. Helms, administrator, approved aud order made that he he discharged. In the matter of the estate of Minus Walker. 11. F. Barron, administrator, files his final statement and prays that a day be appointed for hearing the same. Petition granted, and Tuesday, February 5lh, was appointed as said time. In the matter of the estate of Peter Paquette. W. Prefontaine, adminis trator, files his final statement, and prays that a day be appointed for said hearing. Same as above. In the matter of the estate of A. F. Farnham. Sarah A. Farnham, admin istratrix, files her final statement and prays that a day be appointed fur suid hearing. Same as above. In the matter of the estate of Dennis Wood. Marion S. Wood, administra tor, files his final statement and asks that a day be appointed for hearing th° same. Petition granted and Tuesday, March 5th, appointed as said time. In the matter of the esta^of John II. Hoffman. Continued until next term. In the matter of the estate of N. C. Dean; lease of realty. Anna Dean, ad ministratrix, authorized to lease fifty acres belonging to said estate for a term of years. Josephine t oiinlj WARNING VOTK’E IP HEREBY GIVEN THAT, 1N whereas ,ny wife, Ellen, has left my be«l ami board xx'thout just cause or provo cation, I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. JOHN' L. MORRISON. Uniontown, Jan. 12, 1878. Immense Reduction in Prices ! MARTIN VROOMAN. M. D. NEWMAN FISHER PHYSICIAN A N I) S U R G E O N . Dr. Vrooman comes here with the intention of permanently loealing himself in the practice of his profession. Is a gradu ate. and, from twenty-seven vears’ experi ence in tile diseases incident to this Coast, flatters himself as being able to give gen eral satisfaction. Office at tho Franco-American Hotel. Administrator's Notice. H LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE LADIES’AND GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS, JACKSONVILLE BRANCH The Williams Creek Greenback Club meets with a regularity worthy of a more intelligible and useful cat.se. Brick 1‘ome- roy’s ¡taper, it is needless to add, circulates extensively amongthe brethren. STATE TREASURER'S THIRD NOTICE. STATE (> / OR FJ JON, ) T reas I' iieii ’ s O ffice , Salem, Jan. !», 1878. I X’OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a Y thereat«! funds in the Tr«*;sury forth«* payment of State Warrants classed and numbered as follows; Warrants of «»Id issue, payable front fund derived from special tax, indorsed prior to Sept. 11, 1874, viz: Nos. 423, 421, 425, 126, 127, 428, 129, 4 ’.(l, 431, 132, 433, 431, 135, 436. 437 and 13s. Warrant payable from general fund, in dorsed since Sept. 14, 1876. viz: No. 1109. Interest on the above Warrants will cease from this date. A. 11. BROWN. State Tireasiirer. i Superintendent of Wells, Fargo & Co., KEXFKA1. MUIS AM» M M M. furnishes an annual statement of the precious metals produced in the States The Russians are taking everything be and Territories west of the Missouri fore them. Turks an* fleeing from Adrian river, includnig Biili.-h Columbia and ople in haste. The end seems nigh. King Victor Emanuel of Italy died at the west coast of Mexico, during 1877, Rome on the 9th, alter ajprotracted illness. which shows an aggregate yield of Prince Humbert succeeds him on the throne. $98,421,751, being an excess of $7,- The Herald counsels Hayes to renominate 54(1,581 over 1876, the greatest previ Roosvelt and Prince, regardless of their re ous annual yield in the bistory of the cent rejections. It also calls upon all Demo crats to unite for a speedy repeal ot the ten country. Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, ure of office law, which it denounces as un and as a hindrance to the ful Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, constitutional fillment of their desire to uphold the and Washington increase; British Co president in the rightful exercise of his con stitutional power. lumbia, California, Mexico and Mon Tho fa<^t that Russia has reiterated her tana decrease; but it is possible the declaration that the armi-tice is to be set by the commanders of forces in the falling oil’ in Montana is more appar I tled field and not by plenipotentiaries, shows ent than real. In their statement fur that Russia has not acquiesced in the com promise proposed by England, that the 1876, Dakota (Black Hili') was not powers of the commanders should be limit mentioned. It appears herein credited ed to military details, while the main stipu lations should be settled by special plenipo with SI,506,000 gold, but the estimate tentiaries. is uncertain, as $950,000 is the total amount carried out by all express com B. ROSTEL, panies and mail. The amouut named as carried by other conveyances is con P ROF ESS K )N A L IIAIR-C UTTE R, jectured. If the Comstock mines IN ORTH’S BUILDING yield as much in 1878 as during the present year, the aggregate product ol I ) ESPECTFULT.Y ANNOUNCES TO silver and gold will approximate one It the public ot Jacksonville and vicinity Iu* was a scholar of Prof. Dr. Mosier, hundred millions of dollars. Oregon that ilireetor of the University «if Greifswald, produced $1,191,997; Wa-hingion, Prussia, and Prof. Dr. Volkmann, of tin* $92,226; Idaho, $1,832,195, and Brit I University of Halle. During the Franeo- Prussian war In* was special assistant♦ to ish Columbia, $1,177,190. the Doetor-in-«*hief Zuelzer and Ludwig of The Conkling-Blaine wing now seem very anxious that Mr. Hayes’ title should tie investigated and the Louisi ana infamy cleared up. This Is a re versal of opinion incumlient upon find ing that the creature they fraudulent ly created is not as subservient as they I bought he Wuuld be. AVING DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN THE POSITION HERETOFORE Occu pied by me as the largest RETAIL DEALER in Southern Oregon, I take this means ot announcing that 1 am now displaying the J)|{ ¥-<;< ><>1)S. The P. of II. and the Good Templars, with commendable perseverance, keep up their separate organization in this vicinity. The two lodges are negotiating for the pur chase of a hall, which, once obtained, w ill likely insure the maintenance of each tn our midst for an indefinite and perhaps long period of time. The Williams Creek Grange, at the last meeting, elected the following officers: Wm. W. Fidler, M.; O. Topping, <>.; G. B. Davidson, L.; II. IL Sparlin, S.; W. J. Cooper, C.; John S. Miller, A. S.; ( lias. Doeline, T.; Wm. McNew, G. K.; Mrs. Payne, ('.; Mrs. R. Sparlin, P.; Mrs. Pur nell, F.; Mrs. Julia Define, L. A. S. Mining operations are at a deal lock, in consequence of the freezing weather. Big ditches and mining giants are, therefore, at present, worse than dead property. Anoth er ditch enterprise, however, is being talked jnto existence. Mr. Alex. Watts, w ho has valuable mining property on Horsehead gulch, talks of extending his ditch to the right hand fork of Williamsereek, so he will not be altogether at the mercy of dry Win ters, and can be in fashion with the rest of the world and run a giant. One of Jackson The I’roiliu t, ol ItetaiH. ville's moneyed men is expected to assist in the enterprise. W. John J. Valentine, Esq., General Williams Creek, Jan. 10th. « unie Io Piligüe 1 lient. TO THE PUBLIC: North of San Francisco, consisting of a Fine Stock of In the matter of the estate of James Deeds, deceased. GENTS’ AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, YTOTK’E TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed b\ the County < ’ourt of Josephine count v, < »re- gon, sitting in probate at its January term, Administrator of the estate ot James Detu^s, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are re. quo ted to settle the same immediately, and" those having claims against the estate will TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc present them with Hie proper vouchers to me at my residence in Leland precinct with I Which is surpassed by none in the county and will be sold at prices to SUIT THE TIMES. in six months from the date hereof. It shall continue to be mv aim to give GARRETT CROCKETT, Administrator of the estate oi James Deeds. The Most Goods for the Least Money, January 18, 1878. and to place before my patrons a variety of articles not to I m ? found in any other house. It is not my intention to mislead the public by advertising goods I cannot produce upon Administrator’s Notice. inquiry, but to give value received in every instance. A call from every purchaser at N. FISHER. In the matter of the estate of Alex. Sublette, mv old stand is solicited. de«*<*ased. yoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tlnvund«*rsigiied has be**n appointed by tlu* County Court of Josephine county. Ore gon, sitting in probate at its January term. Administrator of t he estate of A lex. Sublette, —OF— decease«!. All p«*rsons indebted to said estate are re quested to settl«* the same immediately, ami those having claims against tlu* estate will pr«*'ent them with the proper vouc^iers to THE PACIFIC MUTUAL me at mv residence in Slate cre«*k pr«*«*inct within six months from th«) date hereof. A. L. WALDON, Administrator of the estate of Alex. Sublette. LIFE INSURANCE CO., January 18, 1878. Items. Such stagnation in hvmenial affairs on Williams creek has seldom, if ever, be<*n witnessed by even “the oldest inhabitant.” But down on Applegate—guess 1’11 not say anyt hing about Applegate either. The holiday season brought to most of the people over this wav its customary en joyments. A Christmas tree and a juvenile dance for Christmas, ami a ball at Mr. Top ping's on New Year, furnished satisfac tory amusement for the young folks. AT THE STORE OF Jacksonville, Oregon. The Work U« m * m Brately Ou. It is evident from the movement among leading RepublicansoftheConk ling, Chandler, school—the action of the California and Maryland Legi-la- tures, and the decided expressions of leading papers, relative to the fraudu lent title of Mr. Hayes to the Presi dency, that something is about to drop in the vicinity of the White House, and we reiterate our warning to Dem ocrats not to form any “entangling al liance,” but to stand aloof and see the salvation which is sure to follow the investigation that beyond question must take place. The venerable Mont gomery Blair, Postmaster-General in Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet, has introduced a memorial to Congress in thé Mary land Legislature questioning the legali ty of the title of Mr. Hay es,the full text of which will be found on our first page. This memorial, coming fiom the source it does, says tho Sonoma Democrat, must have weight with those to whom it is addressed, and lei us hope that no Democrat in either House of Congress will find an excuse for “pairing off,” or offering the least opposition to the investigation thus de manded. The people will not condone the fraud by a much longer acquies cence in it and a submission to the wrongswhich are inflicted by reason ol the exerci-e of the illegally acquired title by the party to the fraud. A/4’ rrill>2 <>I^I> OF ÇJLLTFORNIA A FINE STOCK & LOW PRICES —AT— J. S. HOWARD'S STORE ATTORNEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. DUNN, LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, MILLINERY GOODS!! MRS. BRENTANO ! TREASURER'S OFFICE, | S alem , Dec. 28, 1877. j yoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT there are funds on hand torthe payment of State Warrants classe«! and numbered as follows; Warrants of old issue payable from fund <lerix«'d from special tax, endors«*«] prior to Sept. 14, 1874, viz: Nos. 399, 400,401, 17(1, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 4Cs, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 41H, 417,418, 419,420, 421 and 422. Warrants indorsed since Sept. 11, 1876, payable from fund derived from tax for cur- rent expenses, viz: Nos. — 733. 734, 732, 736, 771, 979, '.»'. hi , 991, 992, 99.1, 998, ‘»99, ioo.'t, 1(M)6, 1007,1008, 1009, 1011,1013, MH4, 1616, 1017 1022, 1021, 1025, 1026, 1027, 102s, 1(129, 1013, 1042, 1041, 1049, 1052, 1051, 1021, 1(157, 1059, 1063, 1065, 1058, 1066, 1067, 1068. Interests on these warrants will cease from this date. A. 11. BROWN, Slate Treasurer. MAX MULLER G.1I. AIKEN........ MEDICAL EXAMINER In tho County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County ot Jackson, sitting in pro batt* at its January term. In the matter ot tin* estate of Dennis Wood, deceased. arion s . wood , administrator of said estate, having tiled in said Court his tinal account for settlement, ami also praving lor an order for setting the time forheaimg the same, therefore notice is heret'v . ivcii that said final account will UNION be heard and determined in said Court on Tuesday, March 5, ls;s, at which time all persons having objections to said final ac count and settlement must then aud there make the -aim*. COR. CALIFORNIA A 4lh STS. Published by order of Hon. Silas. J. Day, County Judge. E. D. FOUDRAY, Clerk. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED would re - I spectfully inform their friends ami the NEW public gen«*rally that they have purchased the abov«* establishment, which will be lieneetorth conducted under their constant personal supervision, ami they guarantee satistaet < n to all who may favor them with their patronage. These stables are centrally located, and JUST RECEIVED BY within convenient distance of the various houses of public entertainment. Horses ami mules will be boarded ami eared for at moderate charges. They have one of the largest ami finest stocks in Oregon, south of Portland, of BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, rpiIE UNDERSIGNED takes pleas - With single or double teams, for hire on rea i lire in informing the ladies of Jaeksoii- sonahi«» terms. Also good Saddle Horses villeand vicinity that she has just rec«*ived and Mules, which will be hired to go to any a com pl<*t«* ami eli'gant stock of N EW MIL part ot th«* country at moderate rates. LINERY GOODS, direct from San Francis Animals Twuight and sold, and broke to co, consisting of New Shapes in t' nti immed saddle or harness. Bonnets ami Hals, Trimming Silks, Feath J. A. CARDWELL. ers, Flowers, Ribbons, Velv«*ts, etc., ami is now fully prepared to attend to all orders A . MA K K S, with neatness and dispatch. Prices reason able and sat isfaction guaranteed. R«*sidei>«*<* at the old Overbeck Hospital. Give me a MERCHANT TAILOR! «•all. MRS. BRENTANO. STATE TREASURER'S SECOND NOTICE. VICE-PRESIDENT E. B. WATSON M I .PRESIDENT J. X. T. MILLER J. NUN AN Notice of Final Settlement. I i J AC KSONVILLE, OR EGON, Manufacture of Complete New Suits! JACOB IS II. DIRECTORS J. N. T. Miller, G. IL Aiken, Jacob Isli, John Watson, B. J. Nunan, P. Dunn, K. Rubli, Max Muller E. B. Watson Chas. Nickell M. Hanley, E. F. Walker F. Reeser. A PPI.ICAT1ONS FOR INSURANCE 1\. may be made to auy member ot tho Board of Directors. NEW MILLINERY STORE I California Street, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON rpHE UNDERSIGNED IIA.VE NOW ON 1 hand the most complete and best stock ol millinery goods ever brought to Jackson ville, curtailing of HATS, BONNETS. Flowers, ribbons, laces, neckties, gloves, collarsand cults, etc., etc., which we will sell at Jow prices. Sewing Machines for Sale. We have on hand a number of the cele brated Howe Sewing Machine«, which we will sell cheap for cash, or exchange fur gram. MISSES D. A M.CARDWELL. GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES I —AT— Frey's Boot and Shoe Store, p ECENTLY OF SAN FRANCISCO, H AS 1 V opened a Tailor shop in Masonic Build ing, (opposite the PostofTico), where he is •prepared to execute all work in his line in a workmanlike manner, from the «•leaning and repairing of clothes to the K. RUBLI, C alifornia S treet , Jacksonville, Oregon. aving permanently located H in Jacksonville, the undersigned re spectfully informs the public that he is A good stock of all kinds ot Gents’ Trim prepared to do all kinds of work in the ItooL mings will he kept on band. Persons de and shoe making line. Satisfaction guaran siring to make up their own goods can have teed. GEORGE W. FREY. 1 the same cut to order. Samples of goods kept from which suits can 1 ms ordered and I made up. WHO WANTS A HOME? Jacksonville, June 23, 1877. jrpiIE UNDERSIGNED, IN ORDER TO L close partnership, oiler for sale a lami JOHN L. CARTER <fc SON. of 320 acres, pleasantly situated on Rogue river, on the direct road to Fort Klamath, 34 PAINTERS. miles from Jacksonville. The place is most ly rich bottom land, well watered, with an extensive outside range lor horses, cattle or FARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO sheep. Will be sold on easy terms: One- fourth down, the balance on liberal credit. all kinds of Painting, including The .Stock, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep FOR RENT and hogs, along with the tarin implements, HOUSE PAINTING. I hay, grain, etc., can be bought cheap, giving SIGN PAINTING, purchaser of the place preference it desired. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Ills HULL BROS. 1 farm, situated three miles north-east of ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, Jacksonville, for rent for one year. For further particulars enquire of SCHOOL TEACHERS WAGON AND CARRIAGE. PAINTING, JACOB 1SH. October <>, 1877. Beilin ami Breslau, Germany. Fractures ALL STYLES OF GRAINING OONE. VOIT CAN EASILY INCREASE YOUR ami external diseases, acute or chronic; most 1 salary by devoting a very small por Orders from the country promptly attend «•arefully treated. Cupping,Leeching, Bleed tion <>t your leisure Ume to my interest. I SIGN PAINTERS ed to. 21 ing and teeth extracted at all hours. do not expect you to canvass for my cele All kinds of birds stuffed and put up in IVAN T E D I X E V E RYS E( T ION O F T11 E brated Beatty's Pianos ami Organs unless most natural shapes. you see tit to: butthe »ervice I require of you H I nited states and I’rovin«-e*s to answer Jacksonville, De«:. 11, 1877. is both pleasant and profitable, r nil partic this "ailvertisement. Address ulars free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. JAINTS, ( patent or other) Oils, Varnishes, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N.J. Shellac, Window Glass, Emery, Borax, O you want protection? Buy a Pistol or HAVE ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY etc., tor sale in endless quantities hv Knife, or both, of JoHN MILLER. 4 N elegant assortment of Pocket and Ta- <>t first-class lumber of every description J ohn MILLER. at the mill of _____ ____ _____ __ ___ j A ble Cutlery for sale by J. MILLER. Davis __ A Torey on Wagner XEs, Hatches, Drawing Knives, Broad Creek, - ■ vrv.», which •• •••’ 11 * I will Mill MinfFMTO? dispose «11 of DH for IIM money ’ilcVj 1 ’ . on ■> axes, Mattocks, Picks, all sizes ot Ham horses IE LI. lim* of shell ami heavv hardware EW Guns made to order and repairing or grain. Any bill sawed . to order mers, etc., tor sale by JOHN MILLER. short notice. lor sale by JOHN MILLER. projierly doue by JOHN MILLER. _ j . ish . V\ 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE I 1 V D V I N