Published every Friday Morning by
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CHARLES NICKELL
Advertisements will be inserted in th«
T imes at the following rates :
HS.OO
One square, one Insertion
“
each subsequent one...... ..... 1.00
Legal advertisements inserted reasonably.
A fair reduction from the above rates made
to yearly and time advertisers.
Yearly advertisement« payable quarterly.
Job printing neatly and promptly execut
ed, and at reasonable rates.
C ounty W arrants always taken at jmt.
Editor and Proprietor.
'OFFICE—On Oregon Street, in Orth’s Brick
Building.
Rates of Subscription :
One copy, per annum,..
six months, ...
**
three months,
?3.00
2.00
. 1.00
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
VOL. VIII
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
A. C. JONES,
ATTORNEY
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1878
I
FURNISHING and
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.,
AND
SURGEON,
BOYS' and GIRLS'
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Office—On California street, opposite Union
Livery Stable.
BOOTS and SHOES,
GROCERIES, BEDSTEADS A CHAIRS,
L. DANFORTH, M. D.,’
CLOTHING,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Office on California street, opposite P. J.
Ryan's store. Residence on Third street,
opposite and east of the M. E. Church and
adfoininK the Court House block on the
north.
LIQUOHS, TOBACCO and CISARS.
CROCKERY, ETC.,
At E. Jacob's New Store,
H. K. HANNA,
ATTORNEY A. COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Oregon,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Prompt attention giveu to all busiuoss left
in my care.
Office in Orth’s Brick Building—upstairs.
«. W. KAHLER.
E. B. WATSON.
KAHLER & WATSON,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
A LI. OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES SOLD
at the very lowest rates. If you don’t
believe me, call and ascertain prices for
yourselves. No humbug!
All kinds ot produce anil hides taken in
exchange for goods.
42tf.
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
Will practice in the Supreme, District and
other Courts of this Slate.
Ofiii-e on Third St., north of Express Office.
H. KELLY,
ATTORNEY
Cor. Cal. A Oregon Sts.,
OREGON.
JACKSONVILLE.
A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
DAVID LINN
/ JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Fromf* attention given to all business en
trusted to my care.
Office opposite Court House.
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment
of furniture, consisting of
BEDSTEADS,
•
BUREAUS, TABLES.
JAMES S. HOWARD,
u. s.
GUILD MOULDINGS,
deputy mineral surveyor
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
FOR JACKSON,
Josephine and Curry counties, Oregon.
Official surveys made and patents obtained
at reasonable rates. Full copies of Mining
Laws and Decisions At my olfice in Jack
sonville, Oregon.
MARTIN VROOMAN, M. D.,
CHAIRS OF
ALL KINDS.
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS,
ETC., ETC.
Also Doors, Sash ami Blinds always on
hand and made to order. Planing done on
reasonable terms. /S®* Undertaking a spe
cialty.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
THIRTEENTH YEAR.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Pr. Vrooman comes here with the intention
of permanently locating himself in the
practice of his profession. Is a gradu
ate, ami, from twenty-seven years’ experi
ence in the diseases incident to this ( oast,
flatters himself as being able to give gen
eral satisfaction.
Office at the Franco-American Hotel.
•’ The Portland papers have not told
one of the campaign incidents that is
at least amusing and decidedly pleas
ant. It seems that No. 1 Fire Com
pany had a re-union the other even
ing, largely attended by the brother
CALIFORNIA ST.,
hood of fireman, which was prolific
with good feeling and redolent with
J acksonville,
Oregon, I lager beer. Keg after keg of the latter
was disposed of in the most- amicable
manner, when the brilliant idea struck
some
one that Beekman was in town,
IS IN RECEIPT AND KEPI’S CON-
1 stantly on hand a full and first-class as and ought to be in attendance. Word
sortment of
was conveyed to the gubernatorial can
didate that a few friends would like to
see him, and unsuspicious of ttie crowd
GROCERIES,
and its surroundings, and accompanied
by an old friend, Silas Day, Judge of
LADIES & GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Jackson county, and as earnest a Dem
ocrat as Beekman is a Republican, be
CIGARS, TOBACCOS,
came to the hall where he was mount
ed on a table to make a speech. He
complimented fireman in general and
DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, Portland firemen in particular, and was
winding up his remarks when some
•1’IPES,
one at the back of the hall said: “Hur
rah for Thayer!” “Beek” immedi
ately
took his cue, and said: “My
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY,
friend over there can’t set me back
any by hurrahing for Thayer, who is
NOTIONS,
a friend of mine, and an elegant gen
tleman with whom I have done busi
NUTS, CANDIES, FIGS, ness. If I am to be beaten I want it
to lie done by just such a man as Thay
STATIONERY,
er, and 1 don’t mind giving three
cheers for him myself,” when he
Provisions of Every Kind, swung his hat to givo the signal and
led off with the three cheers, which
were responded toby thocrowd aud fol
lowed by “three rousing cheers aud a
tiger for Beekman,” given with great
good will. Silas Djy was then intro
duced, and told them “Beek,” us they
called him out south, was “a first-rate
««-GIVE ME A CALL.-6-\
man, and if it wasn’t for his politics he
Wouldn’t mind voting for him him
self.” Day said he was at home among
firemen, used to boa fireman himself,
once ran with “No. G” at Baltimore,
—OF—
at which a big Dutchman at the furth
er end of the room began to shove
things on« side and elbow his way to
the speaker, vociferating, “Mein Cott,
did you use to belong to Number Six?”
until he reached the table, caught hold
—AT—
of Silas, pulled him down and gave
him a hear’shugof an embrace, swear-
: ing that he was delighted to see a man
who had belonged to his own old com
pany. Day nay« that the German was
miTE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS- the Lest friend he ever had, for he was
I lire in announcing to the public that he just at the end of his speech and didn’t
has just received a complete and first-class . know what to do next. That must
assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
such as Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc.; best have been a j°Hy re-uulou.— Salem
brands of Cigars and Tobacco; Pipes, No Record.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Office in Orth’s building—up-stairs.
PHYSICIAN
A CAMPAIGN l.M IBL.M .
DEALER IN
A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
G. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
JAS. S. HOWARD,
ST
MARY'S ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED BY
THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES.
tte scholastic year of this
school will commence altout the end of
THE ASHLAND IRON WORKS, of T
August, and is divided in four sessions,
eleven weeks each.
140.00
Board and tuition, per term.............
4.00
Bed and Bedding.................................
8.00
Drawing and painting.........................
w. J. ZIMMERMAN, - Proprietor. Piano,......................................................
. 15.00
5.00
Entrance fee. only once....................
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
anufacture and build all Primary, j»er term,....................................? G.00
kinds of mill and mining machinery, Junior,
“
.................................... 8.60
castings, thimble skeins, and irons, brass
Senior,
“
.................................... : 10.00
castings and Babbitt metal. Bills east.
Pupils are received at anytime, and spe
Farming machinery, engines, house fronts,
attention is paid to particular studies in
stoves, sewing machines, blacksmith-work, cial
behalf of children who have but limited
and all work wherein iron, steel or brass is time. For further particulars apply at the
used, repaired. Parties desiring anything
in our lino will do well to give us a call be Academy.
fore going elsewhere. All work done with
neatness and dispatch at reasonable rates.
City
Store
Bring on your old cast iron.
H
J ZIMMERMAN A CO.
Ashland, April 8, 1876.
CALIFORNIA STREET,
ASHLAND, OREGON,
M
WILL. JACKSON, Dentist,
Kahler <fc Bro., Proprietors.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
the largest and most complete assort
ment of
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon. DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
Which will be sold at Lowest Rates.
LATEST ARRIVALS
BRECKENFELD ’ S !
t
Gold lace is not gold lace. It does
not deserve this title, for the gold is
applied as a surface to silver. It is
not even silver lace, for the lace is ap
plied to a foundation of silk. The silk
en threads for making this material are
wound round with gold wire so thick
ly as to conceal the silk; and the mak
ing of the gold wire is one of the most
singular mechanical operations itnag- |
inable. In the first place, the refiner i
prepares a solid rod of silver about an !
inch in thickness; he heats this rod,
applies upon the surface a sheet of gold
loaf, burnishes this down, applies an- I i
other coating, burnishes this down,
and so on, until tho gold is about one
hundredth part of the thickness of the
■diver. Then the rod is subjected to a
train of processes which brings it
down to the state of fine wire; it is
passed through holes in a steel plate
lessening step by step in diameter.
The gold never deserts the silver, but
adheres closely to it, and shares all
mutations; it is one hundredth part the
thickness of thesilver at tho beginning,
and it maintains tho same ratio to the
end. As to the thinness to which the
gold coated rod of diver can bo brought,
the limit depends upon the delicacy of
human skill; but the most remarkable
example ever known was brought for
ward by Dr. Wolloston. This was an
example of solid gold wire without
any silver. TTe procured a small red
of silver, bored a hole through it from
end to end, and inserted in this hole
tho smallest gold wire he could pro
cure; he su bjec ted the silver to tho us
ual wire-drawing process, until he had
brought it to the finest attainable state
—being, in fact, a silver wire as fine
as a hair,with a gold wire in the cen
ter. To isolate this wire he subjected
it to warm nitrous acid, by which the
silver was dissolved, leaving a gold
wire one thirty thousand part of an
inch in thinness—perhaps the thinnest
round wire that the hand of man has
yet produced. But tho wire, though
beyond all comparison finer than any
employed in manufac tories, does not
approach in thinness the film of gold
on the surface of silver and gold lace.
It has been calculated that the gold on
| the very finest silver wire for gold lace,
is not more than one-third of one mill
ionth of an inch In thickness—that is,
not above one-tenth thickness of or
dinary gold loaf.
tions, Fancy Goods, Glassware, Crockery,
Musical Instruments, Bird Cages, Station
F ormation of C haracter . — If
ery, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums,
Toys, Candies, Nuts, etc., which will be sold you ever watched an icicle as it formed
at the cheapest rates. Give me a call and you would have noticed how it froze
see for yourselves.
<>no drop at a time until it was a foot
F. BRECKENFELD.
1
i
II
To R emove W all P aper .—Wet
a cloth in pretty warm water and
dampen the paper all over. Let it re
main some fifteen or twenty minutes,
wet ogrin thoroughly, and then use a
dry cloth to rub the paper off. Some
times It will peel off easily; again it
w ill roll up only as far as you can rub
It. Ou wood it adheres very closely.
On plastered walls the second wetting
soften the paper so that it will peal off
almost entiro. All wall paper ought
to bo removed and the walls washed
in weak lye or copperas water before a
new paper is laid, as this renders the
room sweeter and preserves the new
paper much better. Where grease
spots have been, it should be washed
thoroughly in hot soup suds, or the
grease will strike through the uew pa
per in a short time.
MATT. SHANNON,
H
O
I
"
■■
»
I
-
R. K oehler , President of tho Ore
gon Central Railroad Company, write«
to liie Oregonian as follows: During
the last two months roports have been
circulated to the effect that the Ger
man bond-holders were about to dis
pose of their railroad property in thia
State, or that they transferred their
interest in the Oregon Central Railroad
to the so-called English capitalists. Be
ing on the eve of my departure to Ger
many, whence I have been called, I
deem it my duty to state that such re-
|>ort8 are without foundation, but that
the purpose of my trip is to effectuate
arrangements for the speedy extension
of the Oregon Central railroad south.
Dispatches received by me within the
last tew days leave no doubt in my
mind concerning the result.
long or more. If the water was clean
the icicle remained clear, and it spark
NEW LIVERY STABLE, led brightly in the sun; but if tho wa
ter was slightly muddy tho icicle
BACK OF COURT HOUSE,
looked foul, and its beauty was spoiled.
Just so our characters are formed. One
MANNING & MONTGOMERY, Props. little thought or feeling at a time adds
its influence. If every thought be
pure and right, the 6oul will !»o bright
AYING LATELY FITTED Ul’ THE and lovely, and will spurkle with hap
commodious barn on the School House piness; but if there be thoughts and
Flat and in the rear of the Court House, we feelings impure and wrong, the uiind
are now fully prejmred to attend to all bus will be Boiled, the character deprived
iness in our line with promptness and dis
patch and at the most reasonable rates. and darkened, and there will bo final
deformity and wretchedness. IIuw
J osii B illings ’ D escription OF
TURNOUTS.
important then that wo should be on an E ditor .—An editor is a male bo-
The Stable is furnished with tlie best ani our guard against every evil impulse ing whose Liziness is to navigate a
mals and most substantial buggies ; also a
and desire?
newspaper. He writes fearful edito
first-class hack anil saddle-horse.
rials, grinds out poetry, inserts deaths
Horses boarded, and the best care be
stowed on them.
A ccidentally K illed F ive M en . and weddings, sorts out manuscript,
Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. —A most unfortunate man, a resident keeps a waste basket, blows the“devil”
Give us a trial and judge for yourselves.
of Murray county, Ga., has; since the steals matter, fights other people’s
MANNING A MONTGOMERY.
Jacksonville, Feb. 1, 1878.
war, accidentally killed five men. The battles, sells his paper for three dollars
first was slain by an ax slipping from a year, takes white beans and apple
his hand and striking the victim on sauce for pay when he can get it, raises
tho head; tho second be drowned by a lagre family, works 19 hours out of
snagging and sinking a boat in which every 24, knows no Sunday, gets be
BLACKSMITH,
the pair were crossing a stream; tho moaned by everybody and once in a
third was shot through the brain, be while whipped by somebody, lives
FOURTH STREET, JACKSONVILLE. ing mistaken for a turkoy; the fourth poor, dies middle aged and often
was killed by a tree he had chopped broken-hearted, leaves no money, is
down, and the fifth was killed at a log rewarded by an obituary puff in the
aving taken charge of the rolling. He was put on trial for bis newspaper.
shop formerly occupied by Dan. Crone life on several occasions, but each time
miller, situated north of Cardwell’s Livery
H all ’ s V egetable S icilian H air R e -
ho was exonerated from all blame.
Stable, 1 am now prepared to do
newer is a scientific combination ot some
Ho is a peaceable, law-abiding man, of
the most powerful restorative agents in
<■EWEK.II. BI.ACKNMITHINCI
simply tho victim of a chain of unhap tho vegetable kingdom. It restores gray
in the best manner and on short notice. py circumstances.
hair to its original color. It makes the
to be found in Southern Oregon.
Also the latest and finest styles of
OPERATION PERTAINING TO
the jaw skilfully performed at reasona
ble rates.
STATIONERY,
No more credit will lie given after the
(first of January, 1876. I will take all kinds
And a great variety of PERFUMES and
of produce.
...
Office and residence on corner of Cahior- TOI LEI’ ARTIU1.ES, including t In* best and My terms are reasonable. Satisfaction guar
cheapest assortment of COMMON and PER- anteed. Give me a trial.
=ni* and Fifth streets, Jacksonville.
M oney it is said, notwithstanding the
Fl'M ED SOAPS in this market.
yAi Horse-shoeing a specialty.
stringency of the times, was never before so
z-fr Prescriptions carefully compounded.
MATT. SHANNON.
plentiful. The vaults of the various mone
RAILROAD SALOON,
ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
Jacksonville, Feb. 18, 1878.
tary institutions are tilled to repletion. Is
anything further requisite to tho happiness
H?or. California and Oregon Sts., Jacksonville
of the fortunate possessors of this golden
JOHN
L.
CARTER
&
SON,
TABLE ROCK SALOON,
store? Mailly of them are the victims of
•
HENRY PAPE, Engineer.
disease—congregation, liver or kidney com
PAINTERS.
plaint, piles, fever and ague, or some simi
OREGON STREET,
lar ailment. To such we say, do not be dis
TITROUGH TICKETS, 12} C ents .
couraged. Frese’s Hamburg Tea will sure
WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors W E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO ly bring relief. It cleanses the bowels, puri
fies the blood and renovates the entire sys
tV all kinds of Painting, including
tem.
zt HOICF. WINES, LiQUORS AND CI-
HOUSE PAINTING,
lI «rars constantly on hand. The reading rnilF. PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL-
A n English writer gives a plan for
1
known
and
popular
resort
would
in
table is also supplied wit h Eastern periodi
SIGN PAINTING,
form
their
friends
and
the
public
generally
protecting
all kinds of fruit from birds.
cals and leading papers ot the Coast.
that a complete and first-class stock of the
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
It
is
simply
crossing threads from twig
best brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and
LAGER! LAGER!!
to
twig
in
various directions, so that
porter, etc., is constantly kept on hand. WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING,
They will be pleased to have their friends
the birds will strike against them,
ALL STYLES OF GRAINING DONE.
“call anil smile.”
when Keeking the fruit. He says it
CABINET.
Orders from the country’ promptly attend never fails to scare them away.
i A Cabinet of < 'uriosities may also be found ed to.
here. We would lie pleased to have persons
A man was walking a Chicago
IL, Whetstones, Tape ai d Chalk Lines
milE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER, possessing curiosities anil specimens bring
street singing, “Heaven is my home.”
them
in,
and
we
will
place
them
in
the
Cab
for
sale
at
JOHN
M
1
LLER.
1 has now on hand and is constantly man
“Don’t you feel homesick?” yelled a
ufacturing the best laager Beer m Southern inet for inspection.
i N elegant assortment of Pocket and Ta- j
WINTJEN A HELMS.
Oregon, which he will sell in quantities to I
small boy who pushed him.
1 Y ble Cutlery fur sale by J. MILLER.
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874.
3211.
^uit purchasers. Cal 1 and test the article.
tn VERY
A
F loating
P auce . — New
York, May 21.—Mr. Dion Bouclcault
has gone into yachting, and ho will
shortly add to our superb pleasure ma
rine tho largest steam yacht on thia
><ido of the Atlantic. She will posse*«
several novelties in construction, and
■»he is intended to excel tn Internal ar
rangements and speed as well as size.
She is to ho built by Ward.^Stantou A
Co., of Newburgh. The contracts were
signed on yesterday, and work is to
•ommonce at once. The yacht is to k «»
one hundred und sixty feet in length
•»vor all, with an extreme breadth of
nearly tweuty-seveu feet. She will
draw about twelve feet when loaded,
ind which will make her a stable craft.
Iler engines are to bo compound, of
tho best typo. Two masts, square
rigged, forward will carry a large
She Is to be
quantity of canvas,
built principally of oak. In the cen-
ter is to be a grand saloon tweuty-five
feet square, as w ide, and hallas long
is that of many ocean stea mship*.
Three commodious staterooms for
guests are to forward on the port side.
On tho starboard side is to be a large
stateroom for the owner, with bath
room and toilet room attached, the
bath to be arranged for hot, cold, and
*«alt water. The yacht is to bo fitted
up in the finest style as regards joiner
work and upholstery. It is expected
that the yacht will bo completed some
time this Fall, at a cost of nearly $100,-
<100. Mr. Boucicault will probably
go on an extended cruise in Seutheru
waters, and he may possibly cross the
Atlantic.
A cquitted .—Billy Bangs is the ter
ror of delinquent debtors in Philadel
phia. He collects bad bills, and has
invented a very ingenious device to
aid him. He wears a very high hat
with the legend “Bad bills collected”
painted conspicuously on it, and the
“debtor class’’ are natorally not pleas
ed to see him hanging around their
doors very much. Oue indignant debt
or made complaint of him before a
Court of law, hut Billy was acquitted,
the Judge deciding that Billy could
wear a hat with a town clock oq it if
he wished.
E asily S atisfied . — The Asiatic
loves monotony. The Spectator says
that there are arli«an families in India
and Damascus who have worked at
the same work day by day for a thou
sand years, peasant families who have
not only tilled the same fields, but have
gone into them and left them at
the same hour according to the season,
from a period before the birth of Christ.
They have no wish for a change, no
ambition to do better, no inclination to
roam, no sense of failure, because they
are as their forefathers were and as
their sons will be.
P ro - pects for G ood 'T imes . — We
are informed that J. L. ILdlett, the
railroad builder, has been awarded a
contract for the construction of a rail
road in Eastern Oregon, and is now in
in for the purpose of employing a
hu inlier of men to work on the same.
He cohstiucted the Oregon A Califor
nia and Northern Pacific Railroads,
Wo are more than gratified at tho
prospects of better times for our la
boring classes, and the early opening
of Eastern Oregon to the seaboard.
¡'orHand Standard.
scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff
aud humors, and falling-out ot the hair. It
furnishes the nutritive principle by which
the hair is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist, soft, and glossy, and
is unsurpassed as a hair-dressing. It is the
most economical preparation ever offered
to the public, as its elleets remain a long
time, making only an occasional applica
tion necessary. It is recommended and
used by eminent medical men,and officially
endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachu
setts, F or "S ale by all D ealers .
Among the Whitest Things on Earth
Are teeth, beautified and preserved by SO-
Z.ODONT; and the rose is scarce sweeter
than the breath which becomes aromatic
through its influence. It is the very pearl
of dentifrices and the surest preventive of
dental decay in existence, it remedies with
certainty canker and every species of corro
sive blemish upon the teeth, and counter
acts the hurtful influence upon them of acid
ity of the stomach. The foYtnula of its prep
aration includes only botauic ingredients
and it contains only the purest and most
poverty-stricken salutary of these.
“J ohn ,” said a
man to his son. “I’ve made my will
to-day.” “Ab!” replied Johr, “you
were liberal to me, no doubt.” “Yes,
John, I came down handsomely. I’ve
willed you the whole State of Virginia
—to make a living in, with the privi
lege of going elsewhere if you can do
better.”
— -----
■■■ ♦ ♦ »-■■■' —1 **
A handbill announcing a picnic
for colored people, in Kentucky, reads
thus: “Persons attending are request
ed to leave pistols and razors at home.”
A tom cat is a more independent
animal than man. When a nyui comes
home at 2 or .3 o’clock in the'ihorning
he slips in as quietly as possible, but a
tom cat don’t seem to care. The later
the hour, and the nearer the house it
approaches, the louder it will yell.
i
I
B ob I ngersoll says: “Woman ha«
the right to do as she pleasus.” Well,
whether she has or not, that’s exactly
what she dues—if she’s mart led,
♦