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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1886)
Lkmucratic ÎLimeô. Published every Friday morning by CHARLES NICKELI EDITOR ANO M0MHTM. OtÄca—Corner Third and C Street» SEW TIMES BUILDING. Unte» of Mubicr I pt ion : O i« copy, por annum................................ “ »ix months............................... three months IS OU JUU . 100 MEDICAL. BUSINESS CARDS. STATE OF OREGON. U. 8.Senator». J. H. Mitehell, I. N. Dolph.Con- Srossnm. B. Hormarr»; Governor, Z. F. Moody, late rreasurer. E. H»r»ch; State Printer. W II. Byars: Bupt. Public Inatraotion. E. B. McElroy. Supreme Judge». W p. Lord. CUiet Justice M. W. Thayer. R B Strahan. THE FARMER’S STORE ’ FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. A. G. COLVIN (Colman's old stand.] Comprising Jackson, Josephine, Lake and Klamath counties: t’irmiit Judge, L. B. Webater District Attorney. W M Colvin. JACKSOM COUNTT. informs the public t’. *.t he is displaying ' Hereby at the abov? stand a Brsf-cl.wi stOvk of ; | Senator, A. C. Bt inlev; Representative», J. T Bowditoh. K. A Miller; County J u<tee, E. DePeatt: Co^misHioners, Beni. Haymond, 8. A. Carltun; Clerk. W. H. Parker; Sheriff. B. W. Dean; Treaa- urer. N. Fisher; Assessor. J. M Childers; School Buporintendent. Wm. Priest; Surveyor, F. A. Eng- l;sh; C 'oroner, R. Pryce. I I JOSFPHINK OOUNTY. Senator, H. B. Miller; Repreeentative, 8. U. Mitchell; County Judge, V. Colvig; Commission ers, H Measetijor. J. M. Payne; Clerk, C. K. Chamdor; Sheriff. T G. Patteraon; Treasurer, J. W. Howard; A«*ses«or. J. P. Lewis* School Hu Krintendent. E. F. Hathaway; Surveyor. W. N. j undsra; Coroner. Dr. Kremer. I KLXMATH COUNTY. Joint Senator. (’. M. Cartwright of Wasco; Rep rosontati ve. R. Me Lean of Klamat >; County J udge, G. W. Smith; Commissioners. J L. Flanks, R. A. Eirnftf; Clerk. W.C. Hale: Sheriff. M. D. Chil ders; Treasurer. G. T. Baldwin A^’^ssor. K. B. Hatton; Boho »1 Superintendent. W. E. Greene; Burreyor. B. B. Moore. Which ho will sell At Very Low Prices His stock oonsists of LKKI COUNTY. Senator, C. M. Cartwright of Wasco; Kepresen tative, K. M of K>a nath; County Judge. A. > Fitts Commissioners. Ge-». M. Jones. C. Loftus; Clerk W T. Boyd; Sheriff. A. J. Charlton; Treas urer \ Mi J illea: S jiju I Superintendent, A. H. Fisher; Assessor, D. L. Stanley. DRY GOODS, MBF.flNG OF COURTS. FTC. Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Etc Now is Your time to Got AT E»tite Agrnt. All business placed in my hands will receive prompt attention. Special attention given to collecting. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, P. P. PRIM, ATfOHNEY A COÜNSELOK-AT I.AW, BOOTS and SHOES, «ACKSONVILLE, OCN., Hardware, Tinware, Crockery. Will practice in all the Courts of the Slate O.Hru in the Court House, first door to the 1< ft of eu trance. ariOOEBIES, DRUGS, L. DePKATT, Tobaooo, Cigars, Etc ATTORNEY ¿COUNSELOR-AT LAW, A-la I a il il, Orejpen. We have just received a full stock in the above Will practice in alt Courts of thn State. Office in tines of goods, which we can sell cheaper than Odd Follow’s building, up stairs. lhey are »old anywhere in southern (»regon.as we have but very few expenses. All kind» of pro W, R. ANDREWS, duce taken in exchange and ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW HIGHEST MARKET PRICE I allowed fur »nine. Gall and see for yorselves. JACOBY BROS. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. H ! a with Distriot Att »runy, Court House. J. R. NEIL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, All farmers storing W. r. WILLIAMSON. Wheat, Barley or Oats ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, In the Medford, Oentral Point or Gold Hill Medford, Oregon. WAREHOUSES ATl'OBNKY A CQUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Jacksonville. Oregon. I Can obtain a (’ash Advance on application to me, as soor. as the Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office up stairs in Orth’s brick. GRAIN IS RECEIVED. C. LE VIPEUT M. D.. Applications for Loans and Stor- ags Room ara now Solicited. Graduate of the University of Leipal?, Germany Call» responded to, st all hom», day or night. Office oppositeBlover’» Hotel, Jacksonville. L. L WHITNEY M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Sacks loaned to Farmers without charge. Hi E. BAKER Medford. Qr Ea^la Point. Oregon. Having located at this place I ask a share of th3 patronage of this section. Calls attended to at any time. FURNITURE WARE ROOMS T. R, YOUNG. M D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Cor, Cal. A Oregon St«., JACKSONVILLE. OREGON Central Point, Oregon, Graduate of the Medical University of Louisville, Kentucky, (.'alls promptly attended to day or light. R. PRTOE, M. D., Williams’ Building. E- P. GEARY. M. D.. Residence on C St. PAYGS & GEARY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, .Hoilfortl, Wreifon. BEDSTEADS, GUILD MQDLD1NOS, STANDS, SOFAS LOL >GEb, CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS. PARLOR A BEDROOM SUIT’S, Also Doors. Hash and Blinds always on hand ana made to order. Planing done on reasonable terms. Undertaking a specialty. Medford, Or. Odes Is Williams’ Block, l>Staira. All Work Warranted ! Charges Reasonable ! OREGON, CARPETS! OIL CLOTHS, Linoleum«, Rugs Mats. etc. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BZST STOCK IN 1H« HETHOPoLlA INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Cor« 3d anti E Streets, P()RTi,A.ND. OR., ¡HOUSE PAINTER, JACKSONVILLE, OR. Having permanently located here, I offer my services to the people of Southern Oregon. BUY THE BEST AND BE HAPPY! NEW PRICES PARKE «c LACY, MACHINEEYIB WOOD. IRON IND MINING MACHINERY, Ollier Goods in Stock at same Low Rates. J. W. HOWARD & CO., Fruit Trees ot Every Description Also, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. we cannot be undersold J. W. HOWARD A CO. Address: B. F. MILLER. Gold Hill. Or. HUNSAKER & DODGE, oregoa , DEALERS IN ASHLAND, LINEVILLE and PT. KLAMATH LINES. Htages leave Ashland daily (Sunday excepted) on arrival of mail train from Portland, arriving at Linkville at rt o’clock p. m .; also leave Link- vilie for Ashland every morning except Bunday. Connect at Linkville with tri-weekly stages for Fort Klamath and Lakeview. New coaches and new stock throughout, and special care given to mako the traveling aa com fortable as possible. Beet route to Eastern Ore gon for traveler» and tourists. For information Harin« the A«enoy tor the Largest House on the Oawt the, o.m .io s bettor part by their cue apply to THOB. GRAVENOR, Agent. tomerathan other agent«. Ashland, Oregon. Piano, nd Organ, exchanged for farm produce or oash. or sold on the installment plan. Ashland office at Willard A Eubanks’ hard ware store. Agent nt Linkville. Chaa. B. Moore, ORGANS TAKEN AS PART PAY FOP PIANOS at Reaines, Mai tin & Co.’» »tore. AnH all kinds of Musical Merchandise Call and examine onr goods before pnrrhasing. for we will not be nndersold. AGENTS WANTED for the Ne»? Book, DEEDS or DARING, JAMES DRUM, B y BLUE & CRAY. GROCERIES « CLOTHING Hats and Boots, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC., ETC California street, between Oregon and Third, Jacksonville. J. C. CARSON, TREES SARDINE GREEK NURSERY GRANT’S PASS, OREGON. | in a superior manner and At prioes to suit 1 the timea. I refer to the jobs of painting I have previously done for revonimendation. Satisfac tion guaranteed. tW Give me e trial and judge for yourself. Order« left at Merritt’s New Cash Store will receive prompt attention T. J. C RE88. 1851 PATRONIZE HOME IND’STRY GENERAL MERCHANDISE: Hou«e Painting, Paper Hanging Fretcoing, Kalaomining, Etc., 1885 CALL AND SEE MY New Stock and New Prices ! PRODUCE TAKEN TN EXCHANGE. Dealer in A full line in stock of GENERAL BUILDING MAITRIAL. and Price List on applicat:nn. Country orders a specialty. FACTORY AT WFJBLERS MILL. Salearnoms. cor. Third and E Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. By the Thousand ! Tills UNDERSIGNED IS NOW TAKING Oïl 1 <ler* thnmgh Jaclunn and Josephine comities for FRUIT TREES <k SHRUBBERY And all of AKIN, SFILINO & CO.'S •J Wh disante JK Retail Dialers la all Variati a of Fritura, Belli lg, U/nolstery A-vtistic Kiiriiitiii-c? n Specialty. Estimates FRUIT TREES THE BOSS BOOTS (JHRTVALÎD GOODS! Sash, Doors, Blinds Asli Bedroom Sets from $30 00 upward. Everything in our store marked ’way down Call and examine before purchasing. COR. FIRST & YAMHILL STS.. Portland. Or S erved H im R ight .—There is one very absurd Americanism against which we wish to protest, the habit of calling peo ple by their Christian or nicknames on insufficient acquaintance. We are too apt, men and women alike, to jump into a familiarity of appellation. Men in one’s office, club, regiment or Bible class begin to “Dick,” “Tom” and “Fatty” you before they know where you live, or have memorized the color of your hair and eves; and gay women in society, after an intimacy of three or four balls and a couple or more teas, will rattle off “Willie,’’ “Freddy” and “Archie” as if you had played hoops together and swapped chewing gum in childhood. No other nation in the world is so undig nified and unconventional, so free and easy and impertinent. A little incident hap|>ened a day or two ago that shows what contempt much familiarity may breed, and what retributive justice it may evoke. Sir Roderick Cameron is as dignified a gentleman as could exact respect, but absent-minded withal. In passing into the Staten island ferry-house ne forgot to drop his ticket into the box. The gateinan, falling back on the abom inable American trick of first-naming everybody, called “Hie, John Henry, you’ve forgotten your ticket.” It hap pens that Sir Roderick’s name is not John Henry, but the impudence was as ba<l, if not worse, so he promptly com plained and the man was discharged. The groat collection of the most thrilling per sonal adventures on both sides during the Great L'ivii War. intensely interesting accounts of ex ploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, heroic onivtry,imprisonments nnd hair-breadth escapes, romantic accidents, hand-to-hand struggles, hu morous and tragic events, perilous journeys, bold dashes, brilliant successes and magnanimous ac tions on each side the line. 70 chapters, l'no- ft ’ sely I llusxrated to the life. No other book PRINCL A lexander has never been a at all like it. Ontsolls everything. Address. mere puppet. lie is bumptious, ambi PLANE I’ PUBLISHING HOUSE. 2U3 Pine St.. ST. LOUIS. Mo. tious and restless. He violated the Time for payments allowed Canvassers short of treaty of the great powers in consenting funds. ---- ASK FOR Manufacturer «»f WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS No Chinese employed and no deviation in chargee. M-vde 25 cents; lodiring 25 cents to 50 ' Onta. E. GE w IMTON Pif.pnctor SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR NO CREDIT ! SPOT GASH ! -DEALER IN— ONE DOLLAR PER JAY HOUSE in the State. Golden C Sugar in Barre's al 6 Cents per pound! T. J. CRESS, Containing 130 Booms, well furnished. Tliel»eiit Tree Buses to and from the Hotel. » PIANOS, ORGANS, BUREAUS, TABLES, ETC., ETC. PORTLAND, merritt ’ s ASHLAND, DAVID LINN DR. A* n. GI EAVES. DENTIST I7R first airee*. a . Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of furniture, oonsistin« A Offices in Williams’ Brick Building Up-stair^. T. J. COLBERT, Governor Hill of New York adilreeaed the Philadelphia Democracy not long Mnee. He «aid : "You have been told of the predic tions of our opponent», made iwo year, ago. I venture the »tatement that tho»e prediction» have come to naught. They told ue that the Democratic party could uot be trusted to control the government of thi» country. A year and a half of euccesHful adiniiiHtration has answered and refuted that atatement. They told ua that the Democratic party, if it ahuiild attain |a>wer, would aaauine the reliel debt. That waa tho old acaro of two yearn ago. Not a »ingle dollar of tho Confederate debt has I xmii asautned or propoaotl to be assumed by anybody. They told the people, to frighten tbein, that the government debt would he re pudiated. Not a dollar has been repu diated. Every dollar of the national in- debtednese that has become due has been promptly met and paid. They told uh the interests of the soldier» in the ■nailer of pension« would be unsafe The interests of pensioners have never been so well taken care of as they have been by the present administration. They told ns that the industries of our country would ba ruined. They have not been ruined, but we see evidences on every »ide of increased pros|>erity. It is a fact to-day that times are slowly stireiy get ting better, a tribute to the wisdom of the Democratic administration. "Some allusion has been made to the fact of the visit to your State of a distin guished gentleman who hails from Maine. Having Hucceeded in saving his own State, after a most terrible effort, he comes to help the Kepublicans of Penn sylvania save this close State. He »poke of the magnificent times which we had under Republican rule. You would im agine that there were no hard times a few years ago under Republican adinin- ¡Htration. Why he forgets, but we re collect, that the last great panic in this country occurred under a Republican administration, in ISTli, when there was a Republican President, a Republican Senate, and a Republican IlouHe of Rep resentatives. and at the very time that Janies G. Blaine was Speaker of the House of Representatives. Neither he nor his party were able to give the coun try good and prosperous times, although they sha|>ed all the legislation of the country at that period. “The same gentleman who Bjioke in the city of Philadelphia—and he makes the satno speeches everywhere—warned the country of a great and impending danger. There always seem» to he a great danger to the country when Mr. Blaine takes the Htump. There is no crisis to be anticipated such as Blaine imagines and predicts. “Mr. Blaine comes now before the people of this tariff State, as it is suppos ed to be, and declares that he opposes all legislation whatever. He wants the present law maintained, inequalities and all. As early as November, 1883, he wrote a letter to Charles E. Smith, an editor of one of your papers, in which, speaking on this subject, he said : ‘This brings with it tho necessity of reducing the national revenue. The present, sys tem of taxation is yielding more than $100,000,000 beyond tho amount requir ed for the ordinary expenses of the gov ernment. Its reduction will soon become an imperative duty.’ This was his posi tion, taken deliberately in 1883, and this is one of the letters that was not burned.” Wm. Jessop & Sons’ English Cast Steel! Jacksonville Ogn. Will practice in all the Courta of tn«» State. Office n building opposite Court House, corner C and Fifth, at reel». H. K. HANNA, THE 8CPBKMK COURT DECIDES TWO QUES TIONS OF IMPORTANCE. HUNTERS' EMPORIUM! Ashland. Oregon. All businoaa in my line will receive prompt at tontion. HILL REPLIES TO ELAINE. In 1835, the circuit court of Multno* mah county gave Micluel O’Keefe jinlg inent against Emil and Jake Webber for t the sum of |25 ), and for costs and dis- LIVER burseinents. During the month of Au gust and Septemoer, O’Keefe lost the DISEASE sum of $125 at a faro garn i run by the I two Webbers, and he brought suit and Boy’s School Suits, 5 to 11 years, i 2.00. ftYMPTnMft ! Bitter or bad taste In mouth; secured judgment under the act approv OllVlrlvmw« tongue coated white or .. « “11 “ 17 “ 5.00. Covered with a brown fur; pain in the back, tides, ed Oct. 2, 1876, “to prevent and punish or joints—often mistaken for Ki.eumatism; sour Youth’s Suits, brenst 33 to 37 inch: s, 8.00. gambling,” which provided that “all stomach; losi of appetite; sometimes nausea persons losing money, or anything of Mens’ Heavy Suits, $10.00 mul 12.00. and waterbrash, or indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations; bowels alternately costive aid v.thie, at or on any said games (men Four-button Cutaway Suits,fine goods, 25.00. lax • headache ; loss of memory, with a painful tioned in section 1 of the act) shall have sensation of having foiled M do something which a cause of action to recover (tom the to have bee .a done; debility ; low spirits; These goods were bought in the Enst and cannot be excelled in qual ought a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes; dealer, or player winning the same, or ity or price. a dry cough ; fever j restlessness ; »he urine is scanty proprietor for whose benefit such game and higli-colored, ar.d, if allowed to stand, deposits was played, or (leak, or such money or a sediment. thing of value won, twice the amount of ■» the money, or double the vame of tho thing, so loat.” (PUWELV VEGETABLE) The case was appealed to the supreme Is generally used in the South to arouse the court, tho appellants alleging that the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. law of 187B was unconstitutional, in that It acts with extraordinary efficacy on tha it was penal and not remedial. On April 26, 1836, the supreme court decided that rlVERKI0NEY8, the third section of the act is purely remedial, and that tho plaintiff had a ■>------ and BOWELS. good ease under the la>v. The court AX IFF’CTUAI. SHCinC FOR held that there is no difference respect Dy»pepsia, Malaria, ing a remedial character, between a stat Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice, ute giving single and one giving cumu Sick Headache, Nausea, nausea, Colic, lative damages. Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints, The case was again brought before the Wtc.. Kte., Etc. court, on a writ of review, and recently Endorsed b> the use of q Millions of Bottles, st the court affirmed its former decision THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE and judgment. This will fully settle the right of a man to recover from a gambler For Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. after he has been “robbed.” 8AFE TO TAKF IN ¿¡YCOÄiWN OF THE 8Y8TEHI The other case settled a few days since is one of yet greater importance to busi J. H.ZEILIN & CO., ness men. It dailies the right of a mon sols raoPRiBTORS, PHILADELPHIA, PA, ey-lender to exact an exorbitant amount PRICE, 91.00. from the borrower, even bv contract, in case, of a suit for the collection of money, UEALERS to pay attorney’s fees. It was in the case of Robert Balfour et al., reap., vs. G. II. Davis et al., app., appeal from Mult nomah county, on the foreclosure of a - AT THE— mortgage for $1200, made to secure the payment of a promissory note. The note Walter A. Wood’s Binders, provided that in case an action should be Walter A. Wood’s Chain Rake Reapers, brought to foreclose the mortgage, coun Walter A. Wood’s Sweep Rake Reapers, — AND— sel’s or attorney’s fees at the rate of Walter A. Wood’s Enclosed Gear Mowers per cent, upon the amount due Gaar, Scott & Co.’ o s UC Separators, ilium, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE, twenty should be allowed and paid, whether Gaar, Scott & Co.’ h Plain and Fraction Engines, judgment be recovered or not. Davis C'lates’ Lock Lever Huy Rake; also a alleged that the amount claimed was in excess of the reasonable value of the ser Kull Tune of Kiirm Machinery. vices specified and required, and was in serted therein as a penalty and is voit Write for Cata'ogue. Addies» either I BANK BROS. DIPL, co., Portland. Or., or and does not constitute a lien on tha —. - _____ CROXEMILLF^t BIRDSEY. Agent», Jacksonville. Or. premises mortgaged. The court held that to “permit parties to agree upon an attorney’s fees they should think proper to insert in a mort payable in full, whether much or CaJilornia Street, Jacksonville Ogn. gage IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN little should be done toward the fore closure thereof, would be in violation of JOHN MILLER, Proprietor. the rule of just compensation, and con trary to well settled principles of public 65 Four-tinod pitchforks........................... 2 <0 White Lead, 25 lb. keg........................... policy.” Parties may make and carry 90 Linseed Oil, per gal................................ out any agreement they please which 9 Turpentine, “ “ ............................... does not affect the public or the rights 18 00 Winchester Rifles, (octagon barrel)... 03 1 00 " I land Haws............................................... of the third persons; but in case of dis Buck H ews , (complete distance plate»), 1 00 SAW 4vriiL.ru. pute, they must not expect the court to 50 Gun Powder, per lb................................ enforce any unconscionable bargains Shot, per lb............................................. Wads, per box ........................................ they may have thought proper to make. INGERSOLL ROCK DRILLS AND COMPRESSORS, Caps. ’* 10 ............ ,............................... If the creditor can insert such a provis Cartridges, por box......................... 15 eta. to 1 (10 AND WIRE R OPE- - - SPECIA L Tl ES. ion in a mortgage and enforce perform 15 Bolts, per doz .............................................. 07 Horae Shoes, per lb..................................... ance thereof, why not insert a clause that Axes........................................ ....................... 1 25 SOLE AGENTS FOR if the debt is not paid at maturity, for 10 Ax Handles................................................... every letter he should write to his debt Miner’s Picks............................................... 1 00 10 Hand-saw F í I ph ............................................ or demanding payment, and for. ever}* (koMout saw Files...................................... 25 time he shall call on his debtor to de Door Looks........... .......... ......................... 50 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. mand payment, he shall receive a defi Cow Bells................................. .................... 25 nite fixed sum.” (Myer vs. Hart, 40 No. 08 North Front Street,. - - • Portland. Oregon Mich. 517.) “Counsel for the respond ents suggested that if the court deemed the amount specified in the mortgage as attorney’s fees to be unjust or unreason able, that the same might be reduced to DEALERS IN such a sum as we might think, under all the circumstances, would be proper. This, in effect, is asking the court to FRUIT make a contract for the parties that they —at t he have not made for themselves, and which we do not consider we are author ized to do. We must either enforce this contract as it appears as to this item or decline to enforce it. No allowance will therefore be made in favor of the plain Keep oonstautly on hand a complete line of B. F. MILLER, Prop. tiff for attorney’s fees in this suit.” It is understood that the court would allow LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, any reasonable amount contracted for as attorney ’s fees in any suit for collection. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, This matter is one* that has been pe furnished to order; also culiarly oppressive to many farmers and YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC others who have found it necessary at SHAD2 A ORNAMENTAL TREES times to borrow money, and they will hail this decision with delight. It will be considered a righteous decision all All of which they offer at the very lowest figures. CHOICE PEACHES A SPECIALTY over the State Remember, our goods are all new. having been purchased since the great decline in prices, and BARGAINS!! FARM AND MILL MACHINERY! A. P. H kMMOND. Jil KsONVIll.i:, OK. ANOTHER REDUCTION ! TWO RECENT DECISIONS. Red Men’s Buildiner, Jacksonville, Oregon Tho Supreme Court ot Oregon m°»et» at 8alem. regular terms co n -nenoing on the first Mondays in March and October. Circuit Court for Jackson county meet«* th? second Monday in January, firs' Monday in May i Everything is fresh and of good quality anti a*vl )?to'»Yr;fo- Fuipiin*. second Monday in April a id fir»t Monday in November; for Klarn- prices r.re put down to ath, second Monday in June and first Munday in Septimber: for Like sooood Mon lay in Febru The Lowest Notch ! ary and third Monday in August. For Jackson county the County, Probate and Country Produce bought and sold. Commissioners’court» meet every month, com Remember Colman’s old stand, and give me a mencing with the first Monday*, for Josephine _ county, the first Monday in January, April, July call when in town. A. O. COLVIN and September, for Lake county, every alternate month, commencing the first Monday in January. For Klamath oounty the first Wednesday in March. June. September and November. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THE GREAT S'ock Farm For Sale. iN EXCELLENT OTO< K FARM ON TH AIL A erwk, S5 mile, north«—t ot Jack.onT>Ue. w offered tor mie. It omtaiaa ISO scree. 40 acre« ot which are fenced a large portion of the sam being time thy and alfalfa meadow land. There i» also a good cabin and barn» on the piece, to gether with sheds for storing hay and shaitenng stock, besides a first else-! range and ever- lnsting wnter. The ranchr is situated near Spike nard P. O. and a district school. A good bargain is in Ftore for the purchaser. For further partic ulars enquire at the T tmes office. to disintergate Roumelia. He was not to be the ruler of a province. He was popular among the Bulgarians, and the more ao because he nad fighting blood in him. This W’as forcibly demon strated in the brush which Bulgaria had with Servia. Prince Alexander gave Prince Charles a sound thrashing, and this increased his popularity at home, but deereafied it with the czar. It was certain that Alexander was more than a men* pup|»et. He declined to be used by Russia for the promotion of her ag gressive schemes. This very indepen dence cost Alexander his throne. For while the sultan liked him for his fight ing qualities and hoped that, he would be of great service hereafter in keeping off her enemies, the czar saw in him a dan gerous man—one who was asserting too much independence and who might some day consolidate Roumelia, Bul garia, Senia and Montenegro, into one empire. R. R. C ommissioners . — Pierident Cleveland has appointed Col. VV. II. Ettinger, of Portland, Gideon E. Tu« ker, VOTTcr 18 HF.niHY GIVEN THAT 1. THE of New York, and William F. Simonds, a » (hi? n**iee iriv^ nty Ron*.B?n- of Monticello, Ark., ns commissioners iainia F »nd Joss? L ItMMare. tie»» will not ba responsible for any debt» they ma to examine and report on the 100 miles contract in the future. ’ of road constructed by the Oregon & 8 J. R\G3DALE. Table Rock, Jackson cou’.ty. Or.. Oct. 5, 1HSH. Ca’iiornia railroad company, from forty- five miles south of Rosehurg southward SECURE the SHADOW” to a point about one and a quarter miles south of Ashland.________ Notice to th” Public. Err th* «nbetanc** fad»*», and when you visit Pnt- Sand, make it a pert of ym»” hueinto call on W. H. Town, at th» Fix-rtaea Nailery. ». W. Health 1« corner Finit and Morrison Street», and have your photograph taken in the highest style of th« art pendence. C’rayen an ! sprementi» a rpemalty. Cfitlgh Krtfttftfr Iballh. wealth. Wealth m*an* Inde* The keynote is Dr. Bosnnko'g l.unjr Syrup, . the best Cnngh Syrup in the world. Cur.-» Omcta, Colds. Pains in the Chest. Bronchitis and I’ri- NOTICE. mnrv Con«n»npti«»n. One dose gives re I i IX PERSON» INDEBTED TO THE UNDhB lief in every ease. Take no other. Price A sifcned by note or t>»ok accHrat.are requeeted 50 cents end 81 00. Samples free. Sold by I rnmll and • et*!» «rithnat delay. Dr. J W Robli I neon. b.XtnrwwKt ADVERTISING AND JOB W0BK Advertisement» will be inserted in tho TiMFfl st the following rate»: fen line», one liwcrtiou................................... |2 to ' ** each »uba^qumit ini*ertioo.... ....... 11 00 ty Legal advertisements in»ertml rtwsonably. I A fair reduction from the above nitua made to yearly and time advertise**». THE TIMES JOB OFTICh NO. 46 JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1886 VOL. XVI. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Ulorney-itLLHW 4 âhrÿriiiotratiriimei ♦ She democratic Simes. E abtekx O kkoon G old D iktrk - t .— The collection of mineral specimens ex hibited at the Mechanics’ fair by J. W. Virtue of Baker city is calctila*-'» to di rect the attention of our peoplo to a field which they have long and strangely neg lected. This exhibit is a demonstration of the wealth of the gold district east of the Blue mountains—a district which Mr. Virtue claims to be the largest and richest in the world. Not a single mine nor a single locality is represented in the collection at the fair, but a hundred mines and every section of a district 120 miles long by 8Ó miles wide, covering a considerable part of Baker, Grant and Union counties. The specimens includo ores of various kinds, nuggets of pure gold in great number, pans of gold dust —-all displayed conveniently and marked with the name, of the mine from which they were taken. A huge gilded pyra mid six feet or more in height and about three feet square at the base, represent» the yield of this district upto the present time, in round numbers, $29,500,000. S enator V est ’ s G race —There was once a time when Senator Vest of Mis souri said grace before meat, and once during that time he stopped at a house notarions for its bad table. When Mr. Vest (he wasn’t a senator then) sat down to eat, the spread almost inaugurated a coup d’etat in bis stomach, but it was that or nothing, and he began. "Ahem!” coughed the lady, with flfty-cent-a-meal piety resting on her face. “Ahem, Mr. Vest, don’t you ask a blessing?" "Ma’am?” responded the gentleman, with a look in his face like an interroga tion point suffering from sea-sickness. "Don’t you always ask the Lord to bless the food before you eat it?” “No, ma'am, not always,” and he looked over the table “I suppose the Lord could bless this if he wanted to, but I’ll be dog-goned if I’ve got cheek enough to ask him todo it.” A few days ago a man went into a store in Gold Hill, Nevada, tobuv a pair of stoga boots. "What’ll ye take to fill ’em with whisky’” lie’ asked. The storekeeper had never made such a trade before, and the novelty of the thing struck him at once. Making a lightning calculation as to how much whisky the boots would hold, he replied. “Two dol lars.” "Fill ’em up,” said the customer, as he threw the money on the counter to make the bargain solid. The storeman, with a grin, proceeded to fill the boots, hut straightened his face in blank aston ishment when he found the capacity of the boots to be something over three gal lons. The tickled purchaser departed with his hootload of poison slung on a pole tietween himself and another fel low, who was evidently "in” on the proposition. RKBVBCtTATtoX OF THE DaOWNKtl.— One of the simplest methods of artifl.-ial respiration is that which Mr. J. A. Fran cis lias described in the British Medirul Jourml. The body oi the patient is laid 0.1 the back, with clothes loosened, anil the mouth and nose wiped; two bystand ers pass their right bands under the body at the level of the waist, and grasp each other’s hand, then raise the body until the tip« of the finger« and toes of the sub ject alone touch the ground; count fif teen rapidly then lower the body flat to the ground and press the eieowstoths side hard; count fifteen again; then raise the body again for the same length of time, and so on, alternately raising and lowering. The bead, arms,and legs are to be allowed to dangle down freely when the body is raised. T he attempt of Republican politicians to embitter the soldiers of the north and the large army of their friends and sym pathiser* against the Democratic admin istration by charging that Public Printer Benedict intended to turn ont all the Union soldiers in his department has been foiled hy a committee of the Union Veteran Club,which called on Mr. Bene dict and received from him satisfactory assurance that no Union soldier should he dismissed so long «« he was compe tent and attentive to duty. This is all the soldiers ask, and all they have any reason to ask. One of theee days the, will learn that politicians who keep haul ing the soldier element into their fights are mrrely using th« soldiers as make- weigh’« in their own cause CMtn^« ft*'. 4 SAD FATE. FRED WIXKLKMAN COES TO THE PENITEN TIARY FOR LIFE. is more complete by far than any other in South ern Oregon, and compares favorably with any in the State. Job Printing of every imaginable description done at San h race ok -o rule», and in prompt and firat-cla»a manner. 4 .VA’II* ELDORADO. Rich deposits of gold have recently been made in western Australia, in Kim berly district. The gold is very coaisa, ranging from four-ounce pieces to us high as 190 ounces, and of good quality. Fue situation of the new gold fields is in a section far remote from tne present set tled portions of the country. It is some three hundred miles inland from tne nearest sea-ports, and the roule runs through a marshy count)j. One man, just returned, reports having seen a river lull of alligators. The two places of debarkation tor the new Eldorado a<u Port Derby, on Gings Sound, and Cam bridge Gulf. Mi. Derby, a merchant, states that about eight men have mad^ their way in after rations. They report about forty men at the fields; all of ifie^e men had gold, one sold eighty-iour ounces, tweuty-iwo ounces from another, ele\en and seven ounces irorn two others, and he heard of another party on the way with 240 ounces, one piece weighing 19 ounces. The gold is oi great fineness and all water worn except one lot,wh.cn vas evidently obtained from near ths matrix. White men demand loshilimg? per day for labor, colored men are sea. cd and also Chinamen. Tne beliui is prev alent that the field will piove ihe ia.gesi and most permanent in the world. Mr. Hardman, the Government Geologist oi western Australia, states that an auru- erous area of country extending over some 3,500 or 4,000 miles exists. Hordes, cattle aud sheep are .being hurried to me point of debarkation to suotuiu the great crowds that are gomg m from all parts of the Australian conii nent. The latest telegraph new's is that a man named Morgan had got into Fore Derby, having a large quantity oi go.d and one chuuk of puiegoid weighing two and a hall pounds, and one otaer p»ecj is reported from Sydney weigning 190 ounces. Sheriff Smith of Baker county, with two deputies, arrived at Salem last week, Mays the .StatoFinan, with Fred Winkle man, aentenced to serve during the rest of his natural life, in the penitentiary of the State of Oregon, for murder. About a year and a half ago Winkleman, who was then about 18 years of age, stole some horses from a man named Busby. He was running the horses into Idaho moving at night and sleeping in the day time. One morning he was awakened by two old and res|»ected residents of Baker county who were looking for some cattle. Aroused hastily he imagined he was pursued, seized his repeating rifle and killed both men and it is for this crime that he now begins to do penance. On July 27th, while he was in it, the Laker county jail at Baker city was de stroyed by nre and five lives were lost in the conflagration, but young Winkle man himself, who it was believed at the time set the building on fire, was rescued, more deal than alive. He was burned terribly on the left side and back, and from those burns has never fully recov ered. His case is certainly a verifica tion of the truism, that “The wages of sin is death,” or equal to it. The writer fully appreciates how sweet it is to live; yet to feel the load of crime, not even considering the terriblu punishment of Winkleman, must be worse than death. A more forlorn, hope less locking human being than Fred Winkleman passes one’s conception. His back is bowed like the letter C, and he cannot straighten it, ow ing to the induration of the muscles caused hy the action of the tire. His left arm is partly withered and stiff from the same cause, while his back still re quires the constant attention of a physi cian. He sleeps, with his body, face downward, across a chair,his knees rest A F oul M urder .—Particulars oi the ing on the floor. His history is a fearful one, and surely in him, as Milton says: shocking murder oi D. J. Lorkur, a haid- “Devil with Devil damn'd firm concord ware merchant of Lafayette, have ue.-u received. The victim was a bachelor, holds.” and when found was lying on the bed S ome G reat S alks .—Within the past with his arms cut and broken, aud his month two important sales of fast horses face cut diagonally across one side from have been held at the east, one of the the eye to me further end of the chin. thoroughbreds in New Jersey and the J ust above the eye there was a leariui other of trotters in Kentucky. The for gash in the skull. Examination disclos mer was tho sale of Mr. Lorillard’s fa ed the fact that entrance was ett'ecied by mous runners, at which Iroquois brought removing a pane of glass from a rear $20,000,paid by General Jackson of Belle window, and exit by the same means. Meade, who wants him to replace En The assassin or assassins on euie.mg quirer, now 21 years old. Mortenier, placed a table against tue partition sur now past 22, was sold to D. D. Withers rounding Coker s sleeping apartment for $5,250 and Pizzaro to Milton Young and climbed over it. An axe, covered for $10,000. Agenoria, the dam of Pon with blood, lound near the window, tiac and granddam of l’ontico, brought shows plainly that this was the instru $3,000, and Arauza, the flying daughter ment used, and the fact that Coker’s of old Bonuie Scotland, brought $3.400. trunk was broken and several hundred The other sale was at the famous Glen dollars abstracted fioni a shot pouch view farm near Louisville, the estate of shows that robbery was the object lor the lamented Major J. C. McFerran.who committing the terrible crime, there left numerous heirs, so that it was nec was no evidence of a struggle, but the essary to divide up the property. Nut wounds on Coker’s arm lead to the be wood, the famous lialf-bro>her of Maud lie! that lie became partly conscious 8, brought $22,000 and Pancoast, sire of when assaulted and threw up his anus the incomparable three-year old Patron, with a view of protecting iwmseif. The went for $28,000. Some of the mares on blows from the axe must have been de the place were sold at good figures, the livered with fearful force, as the head of largest being Nora Wilkes at $6,050; the bedstead occupied by the inuid&ied Maggie Wilkes, $3,500; Melrose, $4,050; man was broken down. Corner D. C. Milila, $3,500; and Harold t, $3,500. Narver of MuAlinnvilie was not Hied and Nutwood was the sire of five horses in took charge of the remains. He sum California with records b.-lj?. ¿ 25 a-r! moned a coroner’s juiyaud held a par has got several rapid and promising ones tial inquest, which was concluded since lie was taken east. We are somo- Wednesday. Corke» was bOyears oi age what astonished at theso prices, as we and at one time was engaged in business should have thought Nutwood would at Amity, and before that in Washington have brought a heavier price titan Pan territory. «Suspicion po.nis to Cmnu- eoast. Major Mel’erran was a great men as perpetrators oi tne murder. breoder and sent a man cut to California to buy Nutwood from Mr. Knox for $12,- Tits C ollin M oth .—A large portion 500 as soon as Maud 8. trotted in 2:10‘.j. of the apple crop oi western Uregou thia His sagacity in that respect lias been year is imeatad with a worm, culled the fully vindicated by the performances of codlin moth, a circumstance entirely new Nutwood’s colts since that time, as well to Oregon lruit-raiseis. It is said that as by the large price realized from the the worms are generated in old trees sale of the grand old horse himself. that have ceased to be fruit-bearing, and that are loft standing uncared-for, in the R eadinq the N ewsi - afebs . —It is_ ad- orchards. The worms propagute lapidly, and soon spread from tne tree ot tiie mitted that newspapers are the greatest educators in the world. People who negligent to that of the careful, cautious read them regularly and thoughtfully farmer. The insect enters tue apple ill are better informed and know more its early stages, when in blossom, and is about current topics than they would if found tn the core. It is said tout they they kept themselves aloof from auch can never be killed entirely alter gening excellent mediums of carefully purveyed a hold on the tree, but tout by keeping intelligence. As a drop of water effects the other trees of the orchard sound and even a stone, so does the most unpreten healthy by close trimming, and by con tions rural paper have its infiuence. stant care, that the mom can be kept While the curriculum of institution» of within certain bounds. It is said luui a learning,which every one cannot avail of, bill for a law requiring fruit-growers to furnish educational tools, the newspaper keep their trees m good conuit.on, or teaches their use and application to pop else requiring them to cut them down, ular advantage. A very distinguished will be introduced at the coming session man who has passed through n varied of the legislature, and that sucu aciton is and complicated political experience has absolutely necessary to check tne ravages recently said, in effect, that the value of of these worms. From ’.Squire Farrar, newspapers in educating the mas»es to a who probably handles more lruit Ulan just appreciation of patriotism could not any other man in Salem, a repairer be estimated. He was right, as he de learned thia insect has spread wonder rived hi» experience from contact with fully since last summer, wnen but iwo or facts. Keep a newspaper in the house, three orchards in Marion county we e so that the children may see it, and our found to be under the bane of lheir pres word for it, there will be more intelli ence. There is said to be no known gence and more knowledge of the world, remedy for their absolute extermination. which will cause disgust of vice and lead to virtue. A G reat P io eon R oost .—I ha great est wild pigeon roost m the United oiates Few at H ome .—Do not be afraid of n is just now located about twenty miles little fnn at home, good people. Do not north of Tahlequah, In. T., in Go.ng shut up your homes, lest the sun should ¡Snakes district. Aman just from there fade your carpets ; and your hearts, lest says the trees covering a mile square oi a laugh should shake down some of the timbered land are literally as fun us the musty old cobwebs that are hanging limbs will bear at night with these birds. there. Young people must have fnn Millions of pigeons are there, he says, and relaxation somewhere; if they do and at night when they come in to roOot not find it at their own hearthstones, they make a noise like mighty thunder. they will seek it at other more profitless Birdmen say there are only two hocks of places. Therefore let the fire burn wild pigeons in North America. This is brightly at night in the winter, and let the larger one. A groat many people the doors and windows be cheerful ly are encamped around the roost engaged thrown open in summer, and make the in trapping, netting and Killing them lor homestead delightful with all those little shipment, which tney are doing by tnu arts parents so well undei stand. Half thousands. New York, Philadelphia, an hour of merriment within doors and Chicago, St. Louis and other places in enjoyment at home biota out the remem the States of less note, are represented brance of many a care and annoyance at this roost. For dead ones the slayers during the day, and the best safeguard get on an average oi $2 per 100; for nve one can take with them into the world is ones the netiers get $4 to >6 a huudred, the unseen influence of the bright little as a great many of these aie used in the home. east and ordered for shooting matches by sporting clubs. A rapid penman can write thirty words in a minute. To do this, he must draw hia pen through the apace of a rod, S erved H im R ight .—A tramp who ar sixteen and one-half feet. In forty min rived here last Friday morning an l made utes his pen travels a furlong. We make himself rather fresh around town finally on an average sixteen curves or turns of j entered the residence of Mr. Moorhead, the pen in writing each word. Writing i where Mis. .Moorhead anti a lady friend thirty words in a minute we must make were sitting, and tried to run the house 480 turns to each minute; in an hour to suit himself. He was driven oft’ but 28,000; in a day of only five hours, 144,- returned early on Saturday morning and 000; in a year of 300 such days, 42,200,- proceeded to make himself obnoxious in 000. The man, therefore, who made front of the house. Mr. Moorhead step 1,000,000 strokes with his pen was not ped out and told him to move on. Ho at all remarkable. Many men—news refused and began to get pugilistic, when paper writers for instance— make 4,000,- Mr. Moorhead proceeded to us«» the butt 000. Here we have, in the aggregate, a end of a whip on him with good effect. mark 300 miles long to be traced on pa He was then brought to town to have his per by such writers in a year. wounds dressed. The general opinion of those who witnessed the affair is that V ictori a 'a dislike for Gladstone »■ it served him right and that he got no said by the St. Stephen’s Gazette to date more than he deserved. He was locked back to the passage or the Irish Church up over night and taken out next morn disestablishment bill in 1808. The ing and started on his pilgrimage towards Queen expressed to Gladstone her aver the northeast.—/M Norff Recurd. sion to the essential principle of the hill, and he replied; “But, madam, you A worthy clergyman in a neighbor must sign.” The Queen flushed and re- ing town is very absent-minded and him i’oined with indignation: “Sir, do you a short memory. It is a common habit mow who I am?” “Yes. madam, the with him in the pulpit to forget Rom t^ieen of England. But does your Ma- thing, and then, after sitting down, to joatv know who I am. 1 ain the |*ople rise up and commence his supplemen oir England.” tary remarks with the expression, “By the way.” A few Sundays ago he got Cwre fi»T Pilf». Hies are frequently preceded by a sense half through a prayer, when he hesita of weight in the back, loins and lower part ted, forgot what he was about, and sat of the abdomen, canring the patient tn sup down abruptly without closing. In a pose tie has some affection of the kidneys moment or two he arose, and, j>ointing or neighboring organs. At times, symp- his forefinger at the amazed congrega tn-us of indigestion are present, flatulencv tion, he said, “O, by the way, amen!“ ntiensines« of the •tontach. etc. A mois ture. like perspiration, producing a very f nnd Mrrhnn irn disagreeable itching, after getting w.-irin, is Save and Poctnr hilh. Relieve a common attendant. Blind. Bleeding and Four Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a time itching Piles yiehl at once to the npplica tion of Dr. BosHiikn’s Pile Remedy, which IV purehnar of Dr. B«>aanko’a Couch and a?ts directly n,»on the nsr’A nflretcd, sl>- Lung. Syrup, best known remedy for snrbing the Tnmo?». allaying the intense (kraghfl, Cobh. Crowp ami Bronchial afire itching an-l effecting a permanent cure. lions. Relieve« children of (’rnnp in one I'rire TiO rents. Add reel. The Dr. Bosanko night; may save yon hundred* of dollars. Metiioine <O . Piqua. Ohio. Sold at the Price. 50 rents and 11.00. ham plea free. l>*nj Store, ra^ksonvitte. Hold by Dr. J. W. RoMnanr, .T:«eV»r.nv1Ue.
