The Democratic news., January 01, 1870, Image 3

She ginnim
’irtic jileivs.
n
SATURDAY
MORNING, JAN. 1,
State News.
Douglas and Coos County.
[Ensign, Dec. 25.]
¡870
Mr. Mansur, of North Betid, Coos county,
Wendell Phillips cn the President. passed through this place on tire 19th instant,
en route for San Francisco, lie will visit the
Wendell PhflWps is one of the Radical East before he returns.
leaders, who is always in advance of his par­ From the gentleman above mentioned wo
ty ; irffithis party, «ooner or later, invariably learn that two vessels, the Ida Roger, aud
comes to the platform lie makes, and invites the Nertnensic, went ashore in the attempt
them to
Ills opinions, therefore, up­ to make the entrance of Coos Bay, on the
on the ftmers of id? party creed, and his criti­ 15th instant. The tug Escort succeeded in
cisms uiuMi his p.-iitv leaders. are entitled to bringing the latter of the two vessels iu with­
great weight, inasmuch as his potential voice out serious damage, but the Ida Rogers leak­
and pen sways tho destinies of radicalism ed so badly that she suuk near the channel,
in,the Union.
just inside the bar, in about five fathoms of
Iu a late lecture in Boston, ‘‘upon what we water. She will be a total loss.
ask,of Congress,” he discourses of the Prcsi’
dent in this wise : lie said that Mw»th-tbe A company has been formed at North
Bend, to build a small tlat bottomed steamer
sii»gle exception of Boutwell, the Adminis­
for
general use on the bay and Coos River.
tration represents a weak, unwilling aud un­
thinking section of the Republican party j She is to be propelled by a two 10 inch cylin
that, its work has been halting is not to lie der engine, the order for which Mr. Mansur
at.” lie had nothing to say < f the has with him. The estimated Cost of the boat
President, and proceeded to say that, “The is five or six thousand dollars.
born rtnvaareh who falls below bls station
A new saw mill is to be constructed on
dis^rayvs himself; but the selected chief who * Coos River, by Mr. Mansur, for the purpose
fails ¿¿»graces -his
constituents. Gen Grant | of cutting hard wood, principally.
................ ...................... ’ "’
is to be regarded as representing another step t
The Emmett Brothers have been bought
in/h( American experiment to liken itself to
out by other parties, who propose to engage
the English modi Z. The idea of our fathers
in the business of ftirmsfiwg^flieat for con
was a President with an idea; we, have come sumption on the bay. They will keep stock
to havea l'resideiit who is merely a' figure ' on the ranch they have pnrehased, and are
heOfi ? fo mean s erm c thing and do nothing ; erecting a building in Empire City to be used
to be a passive symbol in the hands of a leg as a market.
islativc. power. The tendency of all modern
We learn that Mr. Noah, who was men
constitutional governments is to thedeprecia’
tionbT the executive, aud enlargement of the tioned in last week’s issue as being seriously
legislative power:” and he unhesitatingly injured by a log rolling over him, died on
expresses-hi« preference for the English sys­ ¡the morning of the 16tli*inst:int, before the
tem, which gives a Prime Minister remova­ ! physician and relatives who had been sum­
ble by ’•nte, over our own, which give» us a moned had arrived. Mr. Noah was sixty
Pritifflnt wh om we h^tve to endure I •/ for - four five years of age, and it may be mentioned as
years.
* • a remarkable circumstance that his death
Seth is the criticism which a conspicuous occurred on his sixty fifth birthday. Some
leader of the Radical- party pronounces upon .two months previ us to his death he had de
thffPrO«ident, in the presence of an approv signated the place where he desired to be
ing'audience ia Boston, after “enduring’’ the |hurried and in accordance with that request
administration of Grant, not quite one year ! he was hurried near the Coquell river, about
It. is bitter . and truthful enough to have two miles below where he received his fatal
eiuinated ,f^oin Democrats Eke He/iry Clay injuries. He leaves a large circle of relatives
Depu <>r Jnuxcs Brooks. Far better for the and j friends to mourn his death.
fame of Grant would it have been if he had The present quarter of school at this placp
remained General of the Army. Ilis mani-> will elose on Friday, the 31st instant. The
fest incompetency for the position he now1 next quarter will commence the Monday fol­
holds ; hjs greed for money ; his disreputable lowing. A public exhibition will bo given at
implication n^he gold swindles last Septein the Academy on Newyear’s eve, to which an
her ; his bartering patronage of the Govern admittance fee will be charged. The
meat/or houses, bonds, dogs and horses ; his amount collected will be appropriated for re
notorious ineberity, and consequent indiffer­ pairing the Academy building. The pro­
ence to the duties of his high office, have priety of this course cannot be questioned.
disgusicTthe thinking men of his own partv. ■ The building needs repairing and the funds
and. forfeited fur him the esteem aud respee^ ningt be raised either by taxation or in some
••
of the whole people. lie will leave the other way ; and it will be felt less by collect­
White House unaccompaincd by the respect ing a -small feo at the door than by going
orVcgrOts of’tlic people.
through the formality of levying a tax.
. ,r>
r • > • i "» • . ■ • i » <_______ _
GraDt and the Radical Senate proposed to
Capt. I faun, from Gardner City, arrived
disgrace the Supreme Bench pf the U. S.by here on the 17th, and on the 19th, in c unpany
the appointment of Slant n. the woman ¡with Sheriff Van Buren, he embarjeed in a
Buteber, to a jndeesbip.
Stanton, whose ¡skiff to descend the river to Scottsburg in or-
name will stand in history side by side with ,der to bcooine better acquainted with the
that of the infamous Jeffries But the justice chanud. Thi*step is in anticipation of the
of the Almighty refused tn sanction the stu- navigation of the river with a steamboat which
pei^Lvus crime of .hii appointment, and hence is shortly to be undertaken. Mr. Haun ap­
speedily summoned him to appear at that pears to have the utmost confidence in the
dr^ad bar to which ho had sent the hapless success of his steamboat enterprise, and he in­
Surratt. His career stained with blood and forms us that if the machinery arrived when
crime will sink Ids soul to where it belongs. expected, the boat would be ready for her
The’curses of the will iw and the orphan will first trip on or soon after the first of January.
be h’is requiem. And another of those par-
Marion county. .
ticlpants in the Surratt murder has gone to;
meet his doom. First, Preston King, who
[Daily Statesman.]
spyrned the daughter of the murdered woman ‘ Mr. S. W. Gilbert got his little finger very
from the door.of the White House when she badly mashed at the lumber mill of Moores,
went to ph^ud for her mother’s life, driven to Witten & Miller, in South Salem yesterday.
a grave beneath the waters of N. Y. Bay by The accident occurred by the falling of a saw­
remorse : then Jim Reno put An cud to bls' log, catchim; his finger between it and the
life by a pistol bullet ; and now Stanton, the head block.
bloodiest of file three. The retribution of
A littlo son of Joseph Baker, less than
Heaven pursues them.
three years old, was lost on Saturday morn­
.
r 1 _ e _ ______
D<rwrr.b K illed Hon—When the news of ing early and a great crowd was soon out
Stantph’s. death was received here, an old hunting for him. It was feared he had got
farmer exclaimed, “Old Dowell killed him, into the mill race, but after diligent search
sure; be nearly squeaked Stanton, as well > he was found in ardent pursuit of knowledge.
as that nr unfortnit Treasury clerk to death 1 He had made up his mind to go to school and,
when he was in Washington before, and as picking up a book, he took an early start to
. I ■ * Z ; **
• *
soon as old Stanton heerd that old Dowell was find a school house. Oregon three year olds
a coming back- thar he jist thought he arc as keen as anybody’s youngsters.
oouidn’t htand no moro of him and jist passed
Prof. Plummer has been reading to crowded
in hiS-fehecks. He died of Dowell sure, boys, and delighted houses. As an clectionist he
you can jist bet your ribs on that.”
shows excellence in rendering some of the
T; : ’
"
Nsw Y rxrs F un .—Prof. Morey, the great most beautiful and classic of English and
Oriental Wizard aud Ventriloquist, will give American poems, always choosing with the
a ¿rand gift entertainment this evening, at best taste. In the line of imitation he gives
Horne’s Ilall, JHe will perform many won­
derful experiments in necromancy and magic, most truthful copies of the doings and sayings
pr^duge laughable scenes in ventriloquism, of such men as Mark Twain and Ossian E.
and conclude with a presentation of elegant Dodge. In the hard shell sermon and the
gifts to th? Audience, consisting of gold coin,
ftn(J Dutch Rccnps |ie ¡s
. but as R
silverware, drygoods,..groceries, and a greati
*
variety of desirable articles. Turn out, and V atlkee
won the m08t ««bounded applause
see the First Magician of the age.
and madohis bearers laugh until they cried.
/"«
. .
»»•
•
>
• . V
• V
1
. '
We learn that on Monday night aa Mich
ael Matheny and others were passing abridge
in the vicinity of Wheatland, they were met
by a party on horseback, running at a wild
rate, and probably under the influence of
liquor. Mr. Matheny, who is an old man,
was run over by two of the horsemen ; his
head was badly cut, and he is reported to
have been very seriously injured.
Mr. A. A. McCully, President of the P. T.
Co., Ins been up to the sunken steamer Suc­
cess, and reports that one side of the boat is
stove in for twelve feet, several of the ribs
being broken. One of the bauds was knock­
ed or thrown off by the force with which the
boat struck the stump. He seemed to go
twenty feet into the river by the 6udden jerk,
but was fortunately ablo to swim, and pad-
died his way to the shore. If lie hadn’t been
a Ewimmer, he would have been a drowuded
individual.
Scio Lodge, No. 39, has elected the follow­
ing officers for the ensuing year. G. M.
Stroud, W. M. ; Z. N. Griffin, S. W. ; D. T.
Craig, J. W. ; E. E. Wheeler, Secretary.
Public installation and supper on St. John's
day, Monday Dec. 27th. Address by Rev.
J. Ostrander.
Administrator’s
New Illustrated Work on California !
Sale.
—THE—
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
County Court, of Jackson county, Oregon,
made December term, A. D., 1S69, the under­
signed, Administrator of the Estate of George 1’.
Funck, deceased, will on
A repository of useful information and select
Saturday,the Sth day of January,
reading, comprising choice selections of Prose and
A. D., 1870, at the Court House door in Jackson­ Poetry, Tales, Incidents and Anecdotes, both Hie*
ville, in said county, between the hours of 9 ¡torical, Descriptive, Humorous and Sentimental.
o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day,
Th“ compiler in arranging and combining mate­
expose for public sale to the highest bidder, all the rial, has presented the whole in an interesting and
right, title, and interest, in law and in equity, 1 attractive stylo. The brevity and variety of top­
which the sai<l George P. Funck bad at his decease, ics render the work particularly entertaining. In
in and to the fo •laying described premises, situated this work will be found facts and incidents on tbc
in the town of ■ ■MMFsonville, Jackson county, Ore- Lives of Pioneers, and of the history of the State,
gon, to-wit :
that make its pages glow with tho fascinations of
One House and Lot, in Pool A Klippel’s addi­ a romance.
tion to the town of Jacksonville, 2<HA by 200 feet, i We confidently anticipate for this book a larger
more or less, situated on the North siile of Acade­ «ale than any work that has been circulated upon
my street, and known as the “Sprague property.” 1 this Coast for many years. ,
One House and Lot, on Main Street, 50 by J 00 feet,
It is one large octavo volume of upwards of 700*
on which John Walters now resides, and described p
a,rc< printed on elegant paper, handsome type,-
pages,
in a plot of Jacksonville, as Lot No. 3, in Block with numerous spirited engravings, illustrating
No. 2tk
Scenery, Character, etc.
Two Houses and 1 Lot. on Main Street, adjoin­
It is sold only through canvassing agents, and
ing the West sido of the Lot on which Viet Schutz ¡th lose wishing territory to canvass, should immedi­
Brewery now’ stands, 60 by 120 feet, more or less, ately
;
apply in person ur by letter to the urnlpr-
represented on the map of Jacksonville, as Lot. ! si.-ned.'
^No. 3, in Block No. 25. (Chinese Tenets. )
' p-
We ; »- have also ju>t sc-nrcd the General Agency
One House ami Lot, on Main Street, adjoining 1 ._.
fur ...j
the Pacific C >ast for the Celebrated Morse’s
the West side of Fisher «t Bros. Lot, and more Fountain Pens. An excellent article for agents.
particularly described in a plot of the town of
II. II. BANCROFT X CO.,
Jacksonville as Lot No. 1, in Block No. 511, and I
known as the Buckner House.
I’ujlisher.«, 609 Montgomery St ,
On the confirmation of the sale of the above
San Francisco, Cal
described premises, by the County Court aforesaid,
December 11th, 1869.
decll-5w,
and the payment of the purchase money, a Deed
or Deeds of conveyance will be executed to the
KACrKK! KAOER!
purchaser or purchasers.
At the time and place aforesaid there will also
be oflered tor public sale, a small amount of un­
sold personal property of the said deceased, c >n-
.-isting of one single bed.-tead : 1 trunk and a lot
of clotking ; one Brass Musical Horn.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M. *.f said day.
Terms of sale arc, for both real and personal prop-*
city, eash down in gold or silver coin.
OSEPH WEI TERER HAS NOW ON HAND
SILAS J. DAY. A-lministrator.
and is constantly manufacturing the best Lng-
Dec. 11th. 1869.
deell-wl.
I
Linn county.
[Albany Register. Dec. 25th.]
EA(«LE BREWERY,
llav is commanding good prices. In fact,
we have been inflamed that it is almost im­
possible to obtain hay hereabouts at any
price. Farmers who have any to spare can
get their own price for it.
Our citizens were disturbed by the report
of pistol shots on Tuesday night. We
couldn’t find out who uid the shooting, or
what it was about, but suppose the boys
were “on it.” Go slow.
The ceremonies incident to the installing of
officers for the coming year in the Masonic
lodge of this place, transpired on Tuesday
night. M’c are informed that quite a ndmber
of invited guests were in attendance, and
everything passed oil pleasantly.
HOW TO KEEP
YOUR
MONEY AT HOME,
I
JL ibrms the citizen.-- -f Jacksonville and si.rroHnd-
llOGUE RIVER VALLEY
Portland.
[From the Daily Herald.]
ing country, that he i- now manufacturing, jui-l
will constantly ke -,> on hand, the very best of
Lager lh-er. Th-oe who Wish a eool glass of beer
should give me a c.-iM.
Jacksonville, June 12th,
.
June 12tii-1 y|.
Wr..shingtou Lodge No. 4G A. F. & A. M.,
A
ÍJ
111!
located at East Portland, held its annua’
election for officers to serve for the ensuing!
year on Wednesday evening, the 22d inst.,
at which the following named officers were
elected: J. W. Pratt, W. M.; A. M. L -r
yea, S.
.; G. M . Smith, »J. \\ .; John
IS 1-2-.
Bowman, Treasurer; -J. L. Shute, Secretary;
II. Y. Owens, Tyler.
Y PUBLIC ARE INFORMED
S itage ot the “ New State
The first twenty miles of the Oregon Cen­ 1
tral Railroad is finished. The following dis i i
f<»r
natch was received here last night: “James!
I ut
Guild—The track is completed ; engine cro<s ;
tv.
ed the Clackamas (bridge?) at half past four, j
October 16th, lSf.ji,
K idder.” So the first link of railroad connec-1
~T
t V-
7 V ~
tion with the Eastern States is forged. Let
07 7Ù’ a $5» JW
us all rejoice.
William Sheen stole a coat from Selling's
store, corner of First and Yamhill streets, the
other night, and was shortly afterwards “nip­
- ■ ■ ■ .
ped” by the City Marshal. The Recorder!
AS ARRIVED IN JACKSONVTLLF
NIAS
JACKSONVILLE. AND rpilE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESl’ECT-
sentenced him to 30 day’s imprisonment.
"pencil a Shop on Oregon St., next door to i JL rally inform his friends and thcpubiic gcu-
•f
the Franco-American Re.-taurant, and respect­ . eraNy ¿hat he has purchased the above estab-
X
■" 1 11
fully «elicits the patronage of the citizens <>f Jack­
NEW ARRIVAL.
LIVERY 4 SALE STABLE
T. HEATH, TAILOR,
li.-hmcnt of Mr. Daq. .Cawley, which will be
sonville. Gentlemen’a clothing made up to the I henceforward conducted under his constant per-
latest style and fashions.
j .-.onal supervision, and he guarantecJ satisfaction
t > all wlv> may ifa’-or l|ini ryith their partropnge,
l’ANTS,
These stables are centrally located, and within
I jonvenient di-tam-e of the various hvuses ef public
VESTS,
entertainmeut. Horses or mules will be boarded
t
¡and cared for. bv the day or week, at moderate
COATS,
¡charges.
lie lias the largest stock’ in Orcgvn,
| south of Purtiand, ot
OVERCOATS, Ac.,
tifiti, Co-pan
CHEAP FOR CASH!
G.
KAREWSKI, HAVING JUST OPENED
a large stock of
Made to order on the shortest notice. Gent’s
clothing cleaned and repaired. Please call.
THOMAS HEATH.
Jacksonville, Dee. 18th.
decift tf.
STAPLE GROCERIES,
THE- BRICK STORE,
I
I
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
county of Jnckson, State of Oregon»
with single or iloiiblc teams, for hire on reason­
able terms ; also, .
■I GOOD
SUMMONS.
—AT— .
BUGGIES ACTD CARRIAGES
SADDJLii HOUSES
MULES,
1
V, hi. li >¡11 be hired to go to any part of
.
the couulry at moderate rates.
THE
Aniinah bought and sold, and hordes bru'-.o tw
1 saddle or harness.
Mary Smith vs. Ben. Smith.
T. « Reames.
I -
Suit in Equity for Divorce.
Nov. Gth, 18G9.
novC-tf.
Corner of California and Oregon streets, otTers
To Ben. Smith, said Def*t : Yon are hereby 1
bargains, such as have not been ofTered before at summoned to be and appear in tho Circuit Court
for the county of Jackson, State of Oregon, on !
Jacksonville.
the first day of the terin thereof, to Lc hidden on i 1
•
- '
. ‘ *
X 'J
This stock is fresh nnd of the best quality, and the second Monday in February, 1870, and
i..... ....
an-I
swer the complaint in this cause filed, or
< judg-jrrillE ABOVE MILLS, FORMIHlLY THE
CASH purchasers will do well to call on him.
inent for a dissolution or the bonds of matrimony
. i , JL 5 alley Mills, at Ph<vnix, Oregon, having
existing between
1
you and Plaintiff, will be taken 1 been purchased by the undersigned, and thoreugh-
order
J * •'* tbero<>f.
*u— ' By
"-------
* - of lion. ily repaired with a No. 1 Impr«ve<l Woodward
I against you in default
P. P. Prim, Judge of said Circuit Court.
i Smutter, and also Improved ¡Shaker, with an en-
JAMES I). FAY,
| tircly New Bolting Cloth, is now ready to grind
taken in exchange for goods.
Dee. 18-6w.
Attorney for Plaintiff. : wheat, on exchange at tho usual rates, to-Wit: 36
. lbs. Flour 8 lbs. Brand and 2 lbs. Shorts per
January 1st, 1S70
'bushel lor good merchantable wheat ; and will fur-
| ni.-h-llour with dispatch and warrant the same
j equarto any Mill in the world.
, ,
,
J- T. GLENN.
I Jacksonville, Ogu., Aug. 20th, I860.
3ui.
ENGINEER,
LL THOSE INDEBTED TO THE UNDER-
DK. W. JACKSON,
signed, will please call around immediately
and make a settlement.
_
h .
SACHS BROS.
CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS CON.
Dental Rooms in Horne’s Hotel. Jacksonville,
J stantly on hand.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Oregon. All styles ot Dental work done on short
notice, at reduced prices. Particular attention
LL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
«¿ Á UM A 'Lb/
given to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth
indebted to tho D emocratic N ews offico,
extracted without pain by the use of the ¡Ate
are rc pectfully requested to be prepared to settle
method of local anasthesia. Ail work warranted.
12 1-2 Cents.
with the publisher, who will make his New Year’s
Satisfaction guaranteed.
IB.-
July
17th
‘
1869.
jlylT-tf.
calls to-day.
•Nov. 20th, 1.869.
ndv20 3m.
ELDORADO MILLS.
Staple Produce
New Year's Notice RAILROAD SALOON!
V
MAX. BRENTANO.
(
A
vm
OEEVTIST.