The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, December 29, 1893, Page 1, Image 1

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    You were looking.
RIGHT . MIND I
for a printer who buys all the latent and
best designs In type, borders, ornaments,
etc.. and has the taste to nse them in
bill bends letter-heads, advertisements,
circulars, posters, and all kinds of mer
cantile printing.
THE MAIL has ono who attends strictly
to that sort o' business. TRY HIM.
ADVERTISES
well Ms goods. We are told that "goods well
bought are half sold." A halt sold article is
no good on earth to either customer or mer
chant. An .advertisement in The Mail will
u
supply the other hall.
YOL. V.
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1893.
NO. 52.
CLOTHED
IN ' HIS
Is the business man who
SOCIETIES OF MEDFOBD.
A. O. TJ. W. Lodge Tgo. 98, meets every first
and third Wednesday in the month at 8 p. m.
n their hall in the opera block. Visiting
brothers invited to attend. .
W. P. H. LEGATK, M .W.
I. A. Webb, Recorder.
W. R. C Chester A. Arthur Corps No, 4,
meets second and fourth Thursday's of each
onth at 3 o'clock p. m at J. A. K. hall, in
Odd Fe lows building.
Mus. Nassib M. "Woolp, Pres.
JMrs. Edith Bradeekjt. Sec.
K. of P. Talisman lodge No. 31, meets Mon
day evening at S p. m. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Jtf. Pukbin, C. C.
Frank Shidelkr, K. of R. and S.
I. O. O. P. Lodge No. 83, meets in t O. O. F.
hall every Saturday at a $ p.m. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
A. C. NlCHOLSO, N. G.
' J. R. Wilson, Rec. Sec.
I. O. O. F. Rogue River Encampment. Ledge
No. 30, meets in I. O. O. F. hall the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m.
I. A. WKBB.C. P. ,
B. S. Wkbb, Scribe:
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 38, meets in I. O.
O. F. hall first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting sisters invited to attend.
v . Mbs. Coka Lyos, N. G.
Miss. Delia Pickel, Rec. Sec
A. F. & A. M. Meets first Friday on or be
fore full moon at 8 p. m., in A. O. U. W. hall.
E. P. Geary, W. M. -W.
P. Ltppincott, Rec. Sec
'ti. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post 3t. 47.
meets in G. A. R. hall every second and fourth
Thursdays in each month at 7:30 p. m.
X. B. Bkadbuby. Com.
S. H. HotK Adjt.
L O. 6 T. Meets Tuesday night 117 p.m.
at A. O. U. W hall.
E.A. JOHSSoa.C, T.
J. C. Eldbk. Rec, Sec
W. C. T. TJ. Meets at Presbyterian church
on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each
Mlh.
Mrs. Rose dbGboot. Pres.
Mrs. L. L. AXGLK, Sec
Young People's Reading Circle Tuesday even
Jng ef each week, under the auspices of the
Epworth League.
F. A. & I. TJ. L. L. Polk lodge So. 363, meets
every saiuuav at o p. to.
J. H. Sjoth. Pres.
CHXTKCHES OF MEDFOBD.
Christian Church S. P. Grant, pastor. Reg
ular services every Lord's day at li a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Y- P. S. C. E. meeting
im Snnilav eveninir at 6:30. Preaching the
first and third Lord's days at 11 a. m. and 7W
p. m. Pastor's residence, room eight second
-Moor Odd Fellows' building. Prayer meeting
Methodist Episcopal Church B. S. Craven,
pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at usual hoars for ehnrch services.
Epworth League meets at 630 p. m . Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Pastor's residence on c
Q.Ht nnA hhvb .Ai,th of Matt, omce.
Presbvterian Church Rev. A S. Foster, pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. T. P. S. C. K, 6:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Society at 3 p. m Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
lock.
" Baptist Church T. H.
Preaching at 11 a- m.
Prayer meeting every
ing. Sunday school at 10 :
Stepkens. pastor.
and 730 p. m.
Wednesday even.
Mpthndiiit TTnisremal Chnrcb South Rev.
Vt lAmtnn n&MtAr. Services every first and
fourth Sundays of each month. Sunday
school every Sunday at 3aJU p. m.
PROFESSIONAL CASUS.
pESTZ & WHITE,
LAWYERS.
Practice in aU Courts.
Mintne. Corporation and Commercial Law
and Collections. Special attention given to
Cosiness of non-residents.
- Notary Pubuc, Medford, Oregon.
JTRANCIS FITCH,
ATTOR5EY AT LAW, '
Mertlord, Ore.
Win practice in all courts of state or C S
"WM. I. VAWTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OSce Bank Building-.
Medford. Or
J H. WHITMAN,
ABSTRACTOR AXD ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Office in bank budding, Medford, Or
Have the most complete and reliable abstracts
of title in Jackson county.
TM. H. GRANT.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICLVS,
Medford, Oregon.
Residence, Corner B and Fifth Streets.
"WEBSTER & HAMMOND,
Lionel S. Webster. Austin S. Hammond
ATTOR5TEY3 AT LAW,
Office I.O. O. F. building.
Medford, Or
X5' NICKEL, .
PHYSICIAX A3ID STJRCEOX,
Medford, Or
Office: Rooms z and j I. O. O
building. .
J. B-'WAIT,
PHYSICIAN AWD SURGEON,
Office in Childers- Block,
Medford, Or
E.P.GEARY, ' .
PHYSICIAar AND SURGEON.
Office Cor. C and Seventh sts., Medford, Or
J)R. O. F. DEMOREST, 1
RESIDENT DEIfTIST,
Makes a specialty of first-clas work at reason
Office in Opera House, Medford, Or.
DR.J. W. 0DGERS, .
DENTIST.
Has permanently located in Medford for the
practice 01 aeniisiry. e rom a cuuuaueu prac
tice of over 14 years, I am prepared to guar sin
tee entire satisfaction. "'
Give me a call. Oyer Slows drug store. .
GEO. F. MERRIMAN,
BLflCKSmiTHIHu,
W.HIIItltllllllUMIIIIIIMIHIHmilllltHIHIilllllllllllll
t HOBSE SHQEIN6 AND
uauiai-MMMiBasMiiii"niiiuuiuiiiiiiiui
WflBOS-PlflRlHu,
ypnth Street, . Ietlfordy Qreon.
Hardware:
Nails, Locks, Blocks,
Saws, Files, Hammers,
Stoves:
a Heaters Plain or Fancy,
"Famous Bridge Beach" make.
Tinware: -f
Wash Boilers, Pails, ,
Pans, CoHee Boilers,
Miners' Supplies:
Powder, Fuse, Picks,
Steel Shovels, Pans.
Cutlery: " -
. I. X. L.and 0. V. B. Pocket,
Carving and Table Sets.
Ammunition: '
"New Club" Shot'
Powder, Shot, Wads,
Rifle and Pistol Cartridges.
Paints:
Lead, Oils, Varnishes,
"Sl.erwin - Williams' " Paints,
Plows and Harrows: -
Black Land, Canton Clipper,
Oliver Chilled and Steel.
ALL QUESTIONS
can
be
readily and cheaply solved
BEEK WHITESIDE & CO.,
Corner C and Saventh Streets, -
QONTR ACTOR
JOBBING OF
All work guaranteed first-class.
all kind of work either brick or wood.
Bills of LUMBER of all kinds filled on- short
Kinds any thing in the shape of wood
fedfbrd,
MOTEL MEDFORD
Formerly Grand Centra!.
Best Accommodations in the City
Rates Reasonable.
o o o o o o ooooooo
Carpels. Paper, Curtains.
I. A. WEBB,
atmiinnntiimiittiititKiititiiiiiiiiniiituMiiiiiL
U NPERTAKING I:
H(TVIICllflIIIIIItftlllllllllllllfUllllllllllllllltltlC
. L VAWTER,
Pres.
Win. SLINGER,
Vice Pres.
Jaekson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - $50,000
Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check,
and transact a general banking business on th most favorable terms.
SSrVbur Business Solicited.
Correspondents:
Ladd & Bush, balem. Anglo-California Bank, San Franasco.
, Ladd & Tilton. Portland.
. AND
BALED HAY In Small or Large Quantities to Suit Customers.
C. T. PAYNE, Prop'r.,
C. Street, - - -
Prescriptions
Main Street,
Carefully
J. W.
- DEALER IN -
f AB,NESS AND
, : Order Work GJyen
REPAIRING IS RIGHT IN MY LINE.
SEVENTJJ STREET,
GUNS
GUNS
'
GUNS
i
GUNS
Shells,"' "
OF METAL
by doing business with us,
- - - - Medford, Oregon.
and gTJILDER
lOGSTDS.
Plans and estimates famished for
notice. Sash, Doors and Mill work of all
work can be had on short notice.
Oregon.
Only white help employed.
M. PURDIN, Prop'r.
jiiim uiii uiitniiiniiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii;
! FURNITURE!
miimintMiMimiinuiiMiitmiiiiuiiiiiiuiianmr
MEDFORD.
MimiMiitiMiMtiii
Picture Framing a Specially.
E. EXYART,
Cashier
Medford, Oregon
Corbia Banking Co., N. Y
-1
pPROVISION TORE
Medford, Oregon.
THE MORTAR
DfUG STOfE,
G. II. HASKOS, Prop'r.
HA ANVTHtNa IN TMC UNC OF -
Pure D.ugs, Patent llcdiciucn, Dook.l,
Stationery, . .
PAINTS nd OILS,
Toboccoca, CiKars, Perfumery, Toilet Articles and
r.vcr.viiimu mai ig carried in a nrta
class DRUG STORK.
-;- Componnded.
Madford Oregon.
Lawton,
:ADDLERY.
special Attention.
:q - UDFQRDr 0REQ0N,
HAMILTON & PALM,-
the leading real estate
agents of Medford, are still
slicing off the
in ri
ill
to suit their customers,
bottom land for $30
acre. Good
IMPR0V3 FARMS
for from $15 to $25 per acre.
A 1
per
We
have a line list of farm and
City Property
at your own price and on your
own terms. Write to us for in
formation, HAMILTON & PALM.
TAYLER
The Fashionable
Shoe Dealer
and Maker.
Latest styles in men's shoes, ladles'
button boots and
OXFORD TIES.
Children's wear resistlnft shoes, cus
tom work and repairing pminptly
attended to. Opposite Postomce.
MEDFORD, - . OREGON.
ShawYer & Nicholson,
CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.
We are prepared to ptve estimate on any
building from a traodslutul to time capital.
AU work in our Unc guarrauleed first class
m every respect.
Medford, - Oregon..
I,
If Anybody
Should Ask Ton
for a place la MiMford where they
could gel - a
Boas ana Slioss Kspairel
You would naturally tell them
G. C. Noblels
Because that yim know his wnrk
i.i rlrst cla-vs and guaranteed to
bojuslas his customers want It
East Seventh St., Medford.
Your Best Girl
caxed lnt our window realor'
duv fur tweuty uitaule&. She
wad took Inj; at
Engagement Rings,
but wonMnt have ynu know it
(or the wjrtd. Tau rtnjtft aru
ci-rtainly lovclv. bul wa cannot
as them ail. We selected ours
years ao.
Have You.
selected yours?
PRITCHARO, THE JEWELER.
EOCENE
Is s Special brand of Hurnms Oil. whlrh we
manu(ciure expressly lur tAuibt u&iv.
It is a Perfect Illuminator.
i It is Hiffh Fire Test.
It is of Ua-.fcrm Quality.
We cuarani it to be the HiuniCT fosstuut
CHADS OF lUJJMl.NATISO OIL. A5K lor IU
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
RECORD OF CrtiWES AND ACCIDENTS.
"Winnie Stanton, conrictcd of vitriol
throwing at iSan FrancUco, bos been
sent to prison for five yerrs.
Jewell Flint, who pleaded srniltv to
mnrtler in the second depree at Sac
ramento, was given 16 years in the peni
tentiary.
At Oskaloosa, la., a gang of IS tramps
held np a deputy sheriff and two police
men aud robbed them of all their valu
ables.
Three negroe9 entered the house of
Ben rabor, at Dnranr, Mita., while he
was at snpper and literally chopped him
to pieces with an axe.
Hart, the wLspiug president of the
Buckley (Wash.) bank has been arrested
at Baltimore. He took all the money in
the bank. There is a reward of $1,000
for his arrest.
While saving his daughter from death
by a savage stallion at 2s ew xork, Rich
ard Dockrell, one of the oldest Allien
can horse trainers and circus riders, was
kicked in the. side and will probably die.
Ernest Warren, a groceryman at Vir
ginia City, Nevada, committed suicide
In his own store he called for a glass of
Boda, emptied the contents of a vial into
it and swallowed the draught. He then
cooly lit a cigarette, and, remarking
have done it, soon fell on the floor.
At Sacramento the little son of T. R.
Jones, assistant superintendent of the
Sacramento division of tho Southern
Pacific railroad, was leaning against the
side of a schoolhouso in a careless man
ner with his legs crossed, whon ho lost
his balance and fell to the ground,
breaking one of his legs.
Es-Treasurtr Bloomer of Jackson
county. Or., defaulted for about $8,000
and skipped the country. His bonds
men ore now making a strong legal fight
to haw the bonds set aside, claimi.ig
that Bloomer was a defaulter at the end
of his previous term as treasurer, and
that the county court was cognizant of
such shortage at that time. Bloomer
has nover been apprehended.
The Earlier Symptoms
of dyspepsia, such as distress after eat
ing1, hoartburn, and occasional head
achos, should not bo neglected. Take
IloodiS Sursuparilla and be cured.
Hood's Pills aro tho best family oa
ttiartic and livor medicino. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
THE most delicate oonstltution can
safely use Dr. J. H McLean's Tar Wiue
Lmur Balm, it is a Bure remedy for
coughs, loss of voice, and all throatand
lung diseases, l'or sine Dy v . a. i'ur-
k'jr & Sons.
' Any one desiring to purchase min
ing machinery, or in fact, mill machin
ery of any kind will Bave timo and
money by culling upon V. l' Lewis,
Bedford,
Eat
llTlTllr
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE. ' "
Monday, Doc. 18.
After the president's Hawaiian mes
sage tviis read Morgan introduced a res
olution for tlio appointment of a com
mittee to investigate the Nicaragua
canal. Dolph spoke, against the aban
donment of the protective tariff.
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Discussion of the president's message
was deferred and the federal elections
bill taken np. Fryo brought up the
question of a cable to Brazil. Two years
ago a French company asked permission
to land a' cable in the United States.
The company had s monopoly which
would prevent another cable landing in
Brazil. On this ground Blaine refused
the request. A resolution to investigate
tlie miitter was laid over. Peffer spoke
to his bill for the relief of the utit-m-ployed.
TVodnesday, Dec. 20.
The report of the secretary of che
treasury was presented and referred.
Hoar presented a petition signed by 17
governors of states and many other state
officials, indorsed by the legislature of
.Massachusetts and signed by 150,000
citizens of the United States, on the sub
ject of good roads. It required the ef
forts of several employes of the senate
to wheel the monster into the chamber.
Referred to the cointuitteejn interstate
commerce. Hoar addressed the senate
on the Hawaiian question. At the con
clusion of his remarks, Morgan offered a
resolution to the effect that the commit
tee on foreign relations inquire what ir
regularities there hod been in the Bar
waii:ui correspondence. It was agreed
to. The urgent deficiency bul was
passed. " Frye's resolution regarding the
investigation of the Brsriliau cable was
agreed to.
Thursday, Dec SI.
The hill to annex Utah to Nevada was
introduced. Adjourned to Jan. 3.
HOISK.
Monday, Dee. 18.
Debate on pensions delnved the read
ing of the president's message till 3:30
o'clock. The n-.-uliuir clerk was several
times interrupted by the introduction of
resolutions. Boutello arraigned the
president in severe terms.
Tudy. Dec 19.
After much bitter opposition several
items to the urgent deficiency bill were
passed. Wilson, rhnirumn of the ways
and means comiuiltec. presented! the
new tariff bill.
Wedaefcr, Dec 30.
The conferenco report on the urgent
deficiency bill was passed. The annual
report of the secretary of the treasury
was read. It C5tima!j the year's de
ficiency at S$.000.0. A bill to adinit
Oklahoma to statehood was reported
from couunirtee.
Thursday. Dec SI
The foreign affairs committee re
ported a n-slnrion condemning Minis
ter Stevens," action in the Hawaiian mat
ter. Bontolle created an uproar by at
tacking Cleveland's policy. Adjourned
to Jan. 3.
GOVERNMENTAL GOSSIP.
A plot to kidnap Baby Ruth from the
White House was discovered, aud the
police are after the conspirrtors.
It is asserted at the treasury depart
ment that there will be an immediate
and general shake-up of the officials of
the New York custom house.
Captain Boynton. who attempted to
blow up Hollo's fl-is'aip at Rio de
Janeiro bay, and who was arrested at
New York on his arrival, has been re
leased by order of the secretary of war.
The navy department has ordered the
cruiser .New lorK ana the monitor
Maintonomah to get ready for sea. It
is supposed that they are to proceed to
Rio, but the navy department declines
to give definite information on this
point.
S. IL Slanght. president and manager
of the Ramie Fiber Silk Manufacturing
company of San Francisco, is in Wash
ington. He is trying to create interest
in the new industry,- and is meeting
with some success. He waats the gov
ernment to assist in developing ramie
culture.
Vice-President Stevenson, Secretary
Carlisle and Senators Sherman and Mills
have crank on their trail. He hails
from Passaic, N. J., and, according to
tjie reports here, his name is Joseph Don
Jam. All these officials have received
threatening letters from the Jersey
crank, and some of them have fears that
he may attempt to assassinate them.
Tho Kearsage has been ordered from
New York to San Domingo to protect
American interests. The sending of the
Kearsage is the result of advice from
San Domingo, by way of Hayti, of an
effort to asiissinate President Henreanx.
The news is not very definite, but it is
thought advisable to have a vessel there
to protect American interests.
Secretary Herbert has restored Com
modore Stanton to duty, and assigns
him to the command of the North At
lantic squndron. Tho secretary says
the department never thought the com
modore did nn intentional wrong when
he saluted the flag of the insurgent De
Slello at Rio de Janeiro. His offense
was an error of judgment.
The report of the minority members
of tho ways and means committee was
submitted to the house. That portion
of the report discussing tho Wilson bill
generally was prepared by Reed, -and
the other members of tho minority.
Burrows, Tayne, Dalzell Hopkins and
Geary, prepared those portions dealing
with special features.
PERSONAL.
C. P. Huntington has bought the Do-
troit Gas company 8 plant.
Mayor Ellort of San Francisco has
been admitted to the bar. He intends
to practice his new profession when his
term e:qnres.
Hugh McCurdy, grand master of the
Knights Templur of the United States,
was married at Charlott Mich., to
Miss Emma J, Goodrich.
- Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
. Tho best satv-e in tho world for cuts
bruises, sores, uleors, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and nil skin eruptions, ana post
lively euros piles, or no pay required.
It, is guaranteed to givo perfect satis
faction or money refunded . Prico 2"c
per box. For sale by G. II, Haskins.
Forsalo by G. H. Haskins, Medford
Specialties in glassware at the Sec
ond Hand Stare.
O. F. "Demorest,
blopKi Medford.
dentist:, opera
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS."
BRIEF CHRONICLE OF CURRENT
NEWS OF IMPORTANCE.
San Jane School Teacher Get Their Sal
aries The Salem, Or., Grange Wanta
Olllclal Salaries Reduced Work Be
gun on the Sunset Irrigation Canal.
San Diego colored men have organized
ft military company.
A rate war has begun between the
steamers on Puget sound.
Riverside county has introduced the
chain gang to got rid of the tramps.
Ernest A. Itiinau has been arrested at
Los Angeles on the charge of forgery.
The recently suspended Citizens' Na
tional bank at Spokane has reopened for
business. -
The Sutter County Horticultural so
ciety has indorsed the state fruit ex
chauge. A court decision relieves Colorado of
all the liability for the issue of $-100,000
in bonds by San Diego.
The Pnyallup Indians refuse to treat
with coiuinissioners recently sent to
them for the purpose of securing land.
The impeachment proceedings at Sac
ramento against Mayor Steiuman and
Trustee green were dismissed in court.
The municipal election at Ashland,
Or., passed olf very quietly, only 'HO
votes being cast. Tlie kepublicans were
victorious.
Sandy, the wounded Burns (Or.) stage
driver, has recovered. . When the doc
tor told him he would die he offered to
bet him $10 he would not.
The second annual Central California
citrus fair, embracing the district of
Kern, Kings, Fresno and Tulare conn-
ties, opened Dec 20. The fair lasted
five days.
Suit has been brought at San Jose to
compel the trustees of Stanford univer
sity to pay taxes on the bequests to the
institution made by the lute Senator
Stanford.
The Salvation Army at Redlonds has
determined to secure from the supreme
court a decision on the validitv of the
city ordinance against drumming on the
streets.
The directors of the Bear Valley Irri
gation company met at Redlands and
declared the office of president of the
company vacant. The company is in
toe hands of a receiver.
The shingle manufacturers of the Pa
cific northwest are perfecting on organi
sation. Signatures of 73 per cent of the
manufacturers of. Western Washintua
already have been secured.
All the way east from Goler, the new
gold district in Kern county, to the
south end of Death valley the country
is being prospected. Hundreds of men
are scattered all over the region.
Sacramento reports as missing a your;
man recently from the East, named
Fred GraveL He had a draft cashed.
and as he has not been heard of since it
is feared he has fallen into the hands of
thieves.
At Sacramento two children of Hugh
Latham were terribly burned by burn
ing gasoline from a store being spatter
ed on their clothing. The younger, aged
2, lived only two hours, l'ue other will
probably survive.
Son Bernardino proposes to reclassify
the county, to tae it from the tentti
class and place it in the twelfth, which
would make a net saving in the rejec
tion of salaries of county officers of
000 per annum,
The president has made tho following
nominations for postmasters in Califor
nia: August F. Domine at Cloverdale:
Leslie M. Dennis at Redding; William
J. Miller at San Rafael; Austin Haw
kins at Yreka.
Professor John Hennessv, principal of
of the OrovUle high school, was found
dead at the Planter's hotel at Biggs. He
had been examined by a physician who
told bun he had cancer of the stomach,
and, knowing he could not bo cured, he
took uiorphiae.
A mass meeting of the emploves of
of the Oregon Pacific road was held at
Albany, Or., to ask Judge Fullerton not
to accept the sale of the road made re
cently. The employes will not get 10
per cent of the wages due them if the
sale is confirmed.
The Salem. Or., Grange resolved that
that the "salaries of all state officers
should be xvduced to the constitutional
limit, and no perquisites be allowed, and
the compensation, of all other officers
should be reduced to correspond with
the present low prices. "
The city council and trades council at
Tacoma ridicule the proposition of the
chamber of commerce to reduce munic
ipal salaries 50 per cent. The city's
funds will run out March 1 under the
present rate of expenses, and additional
funds will not be available till July.
Judge Reynolds of San Jose has de
cided the case regarding the salaries of
school teachers. It was decided that
the city treasurer was the legal custo
dian of of the money raised by the state
and couuty taxes and apportioned to the
school district of San Jose as well as the
money raised by city tuxes to maintain
schools of the city of San Jose.
A contract has been let for tho con
struction of the Sunset canal in Fresuo
county, and work will bo begun immed
iately. The first work will bo the erec
tion of heavy levees and embankments
south of Summit lake to carry the canal
across low places in the valley. x The
entire length of this canal system with
all its branches, as surveyed, is 252 miles
and more than 300,000 acres of land will
bv it be brought under irrigation. This
region lies in the west part of Fresno
county between the base of the coast
mountains aud tho center of the valley.
At present it is nearly all unimproved
land. The scheme for irrigating it has
been under consideration for years, aiid
probubly will not be carried out for
years to come. The Sunset district,
about two years ago voted bonds to the
amount of $3,000,000 to do this work.
Tho water will be taken from King's
river, below Kingsburg.
Sick Headache and a sensation
of
oppression and dullness in the head,
ore very commonly proaucea oy uiui
ffestion: morbid despondency, irrita
bility und over sensitiveness of the
nerves may. in a majority of cases, be
tmced to the same eauso. Dr. J. H.
MeLoans Liver and Kidney Balm and
Hillets will uositivolv euro. For sale
by W. II. Parker & Sons.:
You wonder how Crantlll & Hutch
Ison sell pood, solid goods so choap? It
is verv siinnle. We buy for cash and
discount our bills, and soil for cash
I Cash talks every time,
NEWS FROM HAWAII,
War Preparations Continued The Car
win Arrive Everything Quiet.
Hoxolulc, Dec. 13. Since last ad
vices there has been little or no excite
ment here. ' Supporters of both factions
the provisional government and the
monarchy are exceedingly anxious and
watch for every new development. The
arrival of the Corwin created the only
stir which has come up. When the cut
ter was sighted there was great excite
ment for a short time. It was reported
that the vessel would land troops and
the queen would be restored immediate
ly. But as nothing transpired to affirm
this report the excitement soon died out.
The Corwin arrived at midnight, hut
did not dock till 6 a. H. Captain Mun
ger came ashore immediately with a
package which he delivered to. Minister
Willis. The Mariposa was scheduled to
sail at noon, but at the request of the
American minister she was held till 5
o'clock to take the minister's dispatches
foi the state department at Washington.
The nature of the instructions to Min
ister Willis is unknown. The revolu
tionists believe that the arrival of the
Ccrwin is their deliverance and the roy
alists are not as hopeful of their success
as they were a few days ago. The pro
visional government still continue prep
arations to repel any outbreak. All pub
lic buildings have been fortified with
breastworks of sand bags. Every en
trance to the palace is guarded with two
Krupp guns and two Gatling guns.
Trenches and rifle pits are being dug
and every precaution taken. The execu
tive council and advisorv board met
Bhortlv after the arrival of the Corwin.
President Dole was asked if he received
any communication from the state de
partment at Washington either direct
or through Minister Willis. He said he
had received nothing.
It is verv evident that the provisional
government will not give up without a
straggle. Every man in the movement
seems determined to stick to the end.
As one of the leaders said: "The queen
will not be restored till every American
in the islands is dead.
Royalists hint at interference on the
part of England and Japain in the near
future. It is reported that many wealthy
royalists are preparing to leave the
islands. Thev think the monarchv is
gone forever and are afraid to remain.
It is believed Liliuokalani would grant
amnesty to all opponents with the ex
ception of President Dole," Mrnirfor
Thurston, W. O. Smith and Chief Jus
tice Judd. President Dole is in bad
health and considerable anxiety is mani
fested. He remains at home neariv all
the time, only going to the foreign office
on urgent business.
Annexationists are now advocating an
independent republic if congress does
not take them in. It is proposed to or
ganize on the American plan with the
exception of placing an educational
qualification upon the members of the
upper house. There will be no such re
striction on the lower house.
Quite a military aspect prevails just
now. The government keeps 150 men
under arms, on duty all the time. The
Citizens" Reserve, numbering 1,500, is
also subject to call and is prepared to go
into action on short notice.
STEVENS REPLIES TO CLEVELAND.
Be Denies that Be Assisted the Osw
throw of the Bawaiian Monarchv-.
Ex-Minister Stevens is oat in ajredv
to President Cleveland's severe strict
ures upon him in the Hawaiian message.
Stevens says tlie president's criticism is
but a feeble repetition of Gresham's
statement previously published. "Presi
dent Cleveland's grossly untrue and
shamefully unjust allegation against
myself and the naval commander rests
entirely on the statements of four no
toriously corrupt ministers of the fallen
queen, of Wilson, the queen's favorite,
and other thoroughly discredited testi
mony. I repeat here what has been am
ply verified again and again that neither
by force nor by threat of force, or by
any action of mine, was the fall of the
monarchy precipitated. For months
prior to November, lt-'Si, there had been
a continual struggle between the legis
lature and the queen as to their respect
ive rights, and only the remarkable self
possession of the respectable and re
sponsible men of the islands prevented
an outbreak at an earlier day.
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The Mitchell-Corbett fight will take
place in daylight.
The policemen of Anderson, Ind., are
armed with blacksnake whips to be used
on professional tramps.
Albert Monroy, prince of Formosa,
committed suicide at the Hotel Trfcarci,
Rome, by shooting himself with a re
volver. An unconfirmed report coanes from
Peruambuco that the insurgents have
captured Rio de Janeiro and that Peix
oto has surrendered.
Lucy Rucker, who ran away from
Merced with Parson Re.imes, sent Chief
of Police Sheppard at Victoria, B. C, a
Christmas present of a pair of slippers.
W. F. Paul, the well-known "whip,"
who won a prize at the World's Fair at
Chicago, committed suicide at a fash
ionable Piccadilly hotel by taking prus
sic acid. ' It is reported Paul was in
financial difficulties.
Edward M. Field,, who has been con
fined in an asylum at Buffalo is declared
to be sane by the superintendent of the
institution. Field will be taken to New
York for trial on five indictments for
embezzlement.
H. C. Brooks, 1-1 years county super
intendent of schools m iau Bernardino
county, has been committed to an asy
lum for the inebriates, as a last resort
of the ineffectual efforts of his friends
to cure him of his appetite for liquor.
Of the six anarchists at Barcelona who
swore to avenge f alias, nve have al
ready been arrvsted and will be court
luiirtiuled. A feeling of alarm is rapid
ly extending throughout tha.city. Most
of the theatres are closed aud trade is
completely paralyzed.
Guaranteed Cura.
We authorize our advertised drug-
srist to sell Dr. Kinsr's Now Discovery
for consumption, cousrhs aud colds, up
on this condition. XI you ara afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lunr, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giviug it a fair trial,
and experionea no relief, you .may re
turn the Bottle and have your money
refunded. ' We could not make this of
fer did we not know that Dr. King's
Ne Discovery could be relied on. It
never disappoints. Trial bottles fer
at G. H. Haskins' drug store. Largo
siso 50c and Si-W.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
V CONDENSED COMPILATION OF
CURRENT EVENTS.
Important Km of All Kinds BoIle4
Down and Arranged Cor Bnsr People
All Superfluous Words Removed and.
the ssence of the Sfews Preserved.
Washington. Tex., baa had s 130.000
Sre. -
A rich vein of cold has been discov-
jred near Burlington, la.
There were 50,000 medals and diplo
mas awarded to exhibitors at the World's
Fair. . ". -
Robert Bonner was the guest of honor
at a dinner given by prominent turfmen
at New York.
The Thurber-Whyland Grocery com
pany at New York is being reorganized
under a new name.
The San Francisco and Bennington '
have been ordered to Brazil, and there '
is talk of sending the Miantonomah.
Edward Payson Weston, the famous
old time champion' pedestrian, has
started to walk from New York to Al
bany. .
There was a large meeting at Cooper
Union, New York city, the other night,
of the state Democracy to organize op- .
position to Tammany.
A second verdict against the city of
New Orleans on account of the Italian
lynching in March, 1891, was rendered,
amounting to $5,000.
Edward Pavson Weston, the old-time
pedestrian, walked from New York to
Albany m 73 hours, 11 hours and 20
minutes ahead of time.
Charlie Mitchell concluded his theat
rical engagement and begun training
for his fight with Corhett, which is set -for
Jan. 2-5 at Jacksonville, Fla.
Notice has been received of the restor
ation by the Great Northern of ante
war rates on aU Western points on the
basis of fTO first class to Seattle.
One of the. jurors in the trial of Dr.
Meyer, accused of murder, at New
York, became insane in court. The
case wQl have to be retried from the be
ginning.
The Virginia legislature has elected
General Eppa Hncton United States sen
ator for a short term, and Thomas S.
Martin United States senator far a long?
term. .
The announcement is made by C. P.
Huntington that he has sold his control
of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
ern to the Illinois Central far about
15,000,000.
The Erie road has made another cut
in grain rates from Chicago to New
York, putting the rate at 15 cents, and
it is said that within a week the rate,
will go to 10 cents.
Congressman H3barn has introduced,
a bill to pension Mrs. Edward Junger- '
man of San Francisco, who when Jr
years of age acted as nurse in General.
Hooker's army at Gettysburg.
The city council of Mankato. as.
has passed an ordinance fining acy man,
woman or child who whistles or sines.
After the Ball, between the hours of
Sa.a. and 10 p. m., 50 cents for. each
performance.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the university of Chicago it was de
cided to locate the Yerkes observatorv
at Lake GeneraWis., and the construc
tion will commence as soon as weather
permits.
The supervisors of San Diego have is
sued a call for a road convention to be
held Jan. 9. Extensive road improve
ments are needed in that county and as
the work cannot be done by general tax
ation without unduly increasing the tax
rate it has been proposed to issue bonds.
A snbpena was issued at Chicago
for Henry George, but he avoid- -
ed service. His testimony was wanted
by the defense in the trial of the mur
derer of Mayor Harrison. Prendegast
wrote a cumber of letters to Mr. George -and
it was expected that the great single
tax theorist could give pertinent testi
mony regarding the assassin's sanity.
The report of the grand jury or Kern
county condemns the discriminate ar
rest of tramps under the vagrant law.
No less than fts.OOO is being paid annu-
nually to constables and justices for this
business alone. It recommends some
legislative action in the matter. It also
recommends the appointment of an out
side expert to expert all the county
books and accounts, including those of
the justices of the peace.
Mrs. Alice J. Wells died at Portland
while undergoing her second self im
posed fast. Mrs. Wells was a follower
of the new creed established by Mrs.
George H. Williams, and died while at
tempting to purify her soul by starving
her body. It was her second ordeal and
she died on the thirty-fifth day. The
affair came to hght through the refusal .
of the family physician to certify the
cause of death as anything other than,
starvation.
- Plea James, late president of the de
funct Anaheim bank, was arrested on
two grand jury indictments for embez
zlement of the funds of the bank and
perjury, sni Cashier H. Y. Horr was ar
rested on indictments for perjury. Bail
was given. The arrests are the result of
an investigation ordered by the deposi
tors, who appointed a committee to ex
amine into the bank's affairs and ascer
tain if its managers had been guilty of
the jugglery of funds as alleged. v
' The United States supreme court has
rendered an opinion declining to pass '
upon the constitutionality of the dispen
satory law in South Carolina by which
the state controls tho sale of liquor.
The case came np on a writ of habeas
corpus to releas a state official who had
seized a barrel of liquor under the law; -Chief
Justice Fuller said the court did -not
find it necessary to pass on the con
stitutionality of the liquor law. The
officer was in contempt in seizing tho
liquor held by the receiver. For this,
reason he should be punished without
reference to ths constitutional question
involved. ,-, p
- A Sure Cure far Piles.
f tehinjr Piles are known by moisture
like presperatiou, crusing intense itoh
iug when warm. This form as well as
blind, blo9din5or protruding yield at
once to ur. uosauno 3 rnu remeay,
whifh nntrt fliisaol.lv fm thft riArts ftfTACfc.
ed. absorbs tumors, allays itchin? and
effots a permanent cure, 50 ots. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars fres. Dr.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. .- Said by
G, H. Haskius, drugfist, Medford.
The Kaeket has a good assortment
of irouts' ovorshirts that sre full lsnth,
well made and cheap. -