i?n? ipnurran mutt
lilt! fflMH'UUU uiniu
SZiITOJKT & YOBZ, Publishers.
A. S. BUTON, - - - Editor
VV. T. Yoktc, - Manager
Published Every Frlduy Morning.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.SO PER YEA IN ADVANCE.
MAN WAS 30RN TO HUSTLE.
He is ot few days; but Quite a plenty.
Efc-ered in tha Postofflce at Meilford, Oregon
ss Second-Class Mail Matter.
lege; Its Relation to Social Prob
lems.' He spoke of the growth
and multiplicity of institutions for
higher education in America, and
called attention to the social and
political problems which must find
their solution through education
and the active interest of those who
have secured the advantages of the
college."
And this from the Eugene Daily
Guard : ,
"Hon. V. I. Vawter, of the class
Liable to Cause a General Tie-Up.
The trouble between striking em
ployes and the Pullman car com
pany at Pullman, Illinois, is quite
liable to cause a general tie-up of
trains on all road running Pullman
cars. The American Railway
Union has joined with the employes
and members of this order have re
fused to handle trains to which
were attached Pullman cars. To
offset this, many railroad compa
nies are refusing to run trains un-
Mb3ford, Friday, June 29 1801.
of '86, delivered the annual oration. , e8S punman Cars are attached. All
That justice travels with leaden
feet is fully illustrated in the case
of Prendergast, the murderer of
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago.
m a
Forty Coxeyites in North Ba
Icota were offered work at $1.60 per
jlay and they wouldn't take it
It was bread, no work, that they
tyanted.
"There is just a grain of satisfac
tion connected with the railroad
tie-up. If it becomes general
eyites will ha.-e to walk.
Some people never feel religious
Until they get in a tight place and
in church, but the church squeeze
don't hurt the majority of us. We
fixe absent at roll call too often.
Books are the windows through
which the soul looks out. Dime
novels and detective stories are so
densely shaded with preposterous
lies that the true honest mind
rarely ever sees the inside cf them
A Coxeytte traveling with his
industrial (?) army through North
Dakota says this:
"1 don't believe Cleveland will
serve out his term. If Congress
sees fit to put these men at work
on the Nicaragua canal, improving
harbors or public works all will be
well."
One Sunday recently in South
Dakota the day was set apart at
various points for supplication for
rain. The rain followed in abun
dance, and very properly the next
Sunday was observed as a day of
thanksgiving to the giver of all
good gifts for relief frcm the long
drouth.
Oct of respect to the illustrious
dead, the French authorities will
postpone Santo's execution until
after Carnot's funeral-r-but it will
not be long afterward. The French
method of swift justice stimulates
the hope that somebody will kid
nap Prendergast and ship him to
France. Portland Telegram.
Medford was honored at the
State University commencement
exercises, held at Eugene last week,
by the appointment of Professor
N. L. Slarregan nd attorney W. I.
Vawter as two of the three judges
to decide upon the prize oration in
the students' contest. The first, or
Failing prize, for the best oration
and delivery, was awarded I. M.
Glen, and the second, or Beekman,
prize to E. M. Underwood.
There are few people who would
pay a premium to be an Italian in
France, rieht now. The assassina-
; tion of President Carnot by an
: Italian is creating hostility all over
the republic, and Italian subjects
are being roughly handled. These
must of necessity demand protec
tion from the . Italian government,
in which event war between the
two nations ia almost sure to follow
unless pacified by the interference
of other'Eurbpean nations.
Police officers should have for
gotten their duty in the instance of
the assassination of President
Carnot, and allowed the enraged
and grief stricken crowds to have
dealt out to the slayer the vengeance
which their hearts then harbored
While no right minded, law respect
ing citizen of any country ought to
nourish the least semblance of mob
Jaw, yet there are exceptions to the
general rule, and the assassination
of President Carnot is one and that
of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, an
other.
The abolishment of the Austra
lian ballot law in Oregon is being
advocated by some few of the state
papers, claiming that thi3 system
js slow and cumbersome. These
Objections, in our way oi minting,
are among the redeeming features
of the law. The old way was too
easily done, and any piece of work
quickly and easily done 13 usually
considered one of little importance.
Tha American neoDle- many of
thera-r-attacb too little importance
to the ballot... Ten minutes spent
by each voter in preparing his bal
lot is that much time loaned to the
nation's good and will pay big in
terest to both borrower and lender.
The voter who bemoans the loss cf
ten minutes spent in preparing his
ballot ought not tp be allowed the
right of suffrage.
A telegram to the Oregonian,
from Eugene, in speaking of the
university, commencement exer
cises, has this to say of Attorney
. Vawter, of Medford, who was the
lnmn1 rtrarnr
i 'Hon. W,I. Vawter, of Medford,
His subject was, 'The College. Its
Relation to bocial f roblems. lie
called attention to the decade which
witnessed the founding of the first
institutions of higher education in
America, and followed the intimate
relations of the growth anil multi
plicity of colleges with the develop
ments and progress o' our social
and political life. In conclusion he
said 'From the 4C0 educational in
stitutions should, and with proper
arousal of interest will, come the in
fluence that will overthrow the
baneful effects of socialistic teach
ings. From them will come the
influence that will give the child of
free America what is better than
the gift of his share of the wealth
namely, a common school education
at least with intelligence enough to
earn his share. Let the first aim of
the university be to graduate men
and women who thoroughly under
stand the philosophy of govern
ment, who know at least, historically
the principles upon which it is
founded, and the hidden reserve
forces by which it may be protect
ed.' "
r ? -iii. v.j.tr.'
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
Following are the expenditures of
Jackson county for the inouth of May,
1S94:
J H Whitman, allowance for A Robin
son s loco
E G Hurt, allowance for J Cox ...
Jones & Ottea, supplies for W. A. Gold
smith Reames. White & Co, supplies for Mrs
J X joues and ;aauly ...
Mrs E C Gait, allowance for herself .. .
Harriet Johnson. " ... .
Mrs S Root. " "
J H Cottle, allowance for himself
1 1. B&sseu. "
Sam Robinson, boarding L Calhoun ...
Joseph Randies, allowance for Ella
Randies and lamily
J Nunan, supplies for Dennis Dawson...
S IV)
5 00
10 01
W (V
li (0
6
8 IV
6 l
4 10
1" Oil
12 Oi
Total
XISCEIXAXEOCS.
H C Messenger, lumber furnished to road
district io I 5
W F Wilkinson, lnaber furnish d to
road district N o 33
Geo D Barnard & Co, record book for
couniy treasurer -
J A Wilson. P M , postage stamps
Owen Keefcu. janitor s salary
Joseph Geppert. 1 panther scalp ... .
Joseph Geppert, hewed Umber for
bridges .
A C Howlett, timber furnished to road
district Xo 16
Klip pel & Marcuson. lumber furnished
to road district No 4
Ellppel & Marcuson, lumber furnished
to road district Xo 34
Klippel & Marcuson. lumber furnished
to road district No S
A J Florey , spikes furnished to the
county ..
Chris Ulnch, carpenter work and mate
rial G C Cnly. 3 panther scnlrs
Meston Dygert Book JKg Co, 4 assess-'
ment rolls
Cha Nickell, orintinp
S O Mfg Co. lumber for mad district Xo
Hays Freeman, road semper
Total..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John E Peiton sheriff, to Kelras. Amer
man et at sheriff's deed to a parcel cf
land in Ashland, also undivided in
terest in an irrijratuigdileh $ 1503
.uicaaei unavner et ai to tieury tsarn
hart. lot 6. bit 32. Gold HiU . . '
J W Merritt. trustee, to ii W Priddy. lots
& s. Dm a. central t'oint ... iuu
Max MuUer to A w Stunrls, the w ii of I
w H oi sec o. id 3s. rs w .. rw
G W Pndiiy to Mark P Welch, lots T t S,
DIK 4. central f omi jo
U S Patent to Dillurd Martin, 40 acres, j
sec 2. to oa s. r s w
J H Stewart to Dillm K Hill, administra
tor's deed to lot a jres, sec , tp3s,
rlw 3000
Constanlice Magruder. trustee, lo J
-Merrill, trustee, aeea to property in
Central Point
John E Peiton. sheriff, to Johanna
Honck. sueric" s deed ..f foreclosure to
4.3 acres in Ashland, and to property in
tDs3&40 1513
T P Kahler to James M McDonouh. Q
C 1) w n oi n e S oi sec 1, tp uu s, r
Sw 4J0
Bobt Kahler to same, Q C D to sarac
property 1
Daniel Fisher to same. Q C D to Fort
Lane ledge, tp 37 s. r 2 w 1
Henry Klipple to same, QC D lo same
property J
Clarence D Kellogg to George H nas-
Kins, lot sand w oi lot ., am u, aicu-
ford . 180
Max Prachl to C M Arncburat, 4 acres tp
3 s. r 1 e
John U Crump to Kachacl Johns jn, 400
acres, sec lu, tp 37 s, r 1 e SXX)
C W Paici to Louisa Lowrey lot 9, blk 32
Medford , ... c
PROBATE COUKT.
In matter ot the estate of George Mcnserly.
inventory and appraisement tiled and approved.
roiai amount oi appraisement, Ky..i.nu
instate or wiiuaiu Keuin. oruer conuname
sale of real estate.
roads out of Chicago have issued
orders to this effect. Should the
matter at Pullman not bo arbi
trated, which the Pullman company
refuses to do, tho boycott will un
doubtedly be carried to the extreme
and will tie up not only all passen
ger trains, but freight trains as well.
The following was sent out to a'l
agents of the S. P. system Wednes
day: :. ..
San Francisco, June 27, lSsn.
Alt, Aoents: Commencing at onco notify
holders of tickets for passage by trains on
which we are acustomed to place pullman cars
that out tickets will bo sold to them only as
subject to redemption, should tho tmius not be
seat out or moved. Understand this notice con
cerns only those trains on which we are accus
tomed to move Pullraau cars, standard or second-class.
Understand this notice will be re
troactive and cover tlct ts that you may have
heretofore sold for trains of to day and sue.
ceediug ihis.
T. II. GoouiiAN.
The north bound passenger train
on tne c-ouinorn 1 acme, which
should have left Oakland Wednes
day cvenii'R, was annulled
Wednesday' telegrams describe
the'situation like this:
FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 27. On tho Illi
nois Central's South Chicago branch
today traffic was blocked. Tiie
operators in the tower at Seventy
first street left their post, and their
places could not be supplied readily.
Through trains passed Grand Cross
ing and Pullman without interfer
ence. None carried Pullman cars.
At Ferdham yards the switchmen,
switchtenders and yard employes
pined tne siriKe, tying up me
yards.
The strike has precipitated a fuel
famine. There is not a pound of
coal it any of the docks, and busi
ness on the river is at a standstill.
The first violence is the breaking
of a Pullman car window at Grand
Crossing. No passengers were in
iured. This afternoon the tower on
the I!linnis Central at Seventy-first
street was manned, and South Chi
cago suburban trains began run
ning. When the through trains
from Kansas City on the Baltimore
t Ohio road arrived at the Grand
Central station the switching crews
refused to take them out of the
vards. The road crews also refused
to back-their own trains out. When
the engineer of the Kansas City
train pulled into the depot he was
I , . l 1".." 1 I.
t s7 sal asKt to tase n:s irinii uiu . iw mc
yards by Superintendent ivehy. He
refused "arid left the cab. Superin
tendent Kl'iy took the train down
to the vards "himself. In every in-
31 stance the road trainmen refused to
do any switching as long as the
PuUman cars were attached to the
trains. The Wisconsin Central and
Paltimore & Ohio had similar ex
periences. A plan to secure aid from other
organizations assumed definite
shripe today, and a conference was
held bv Grand Master Workman
Rheumatism
Cured!
Centlenun: Have h-en a!!!icted with
evere rhi'itinnfu; uttucks fur the part fix
or seven years. 1 took one bottle of Dr.
Grant's Si'.rsiipiirillii uml lirape Root and
applied Hattee's ronjro Oil pxtrrnally,
and tho result whs iromlorful it worked
more like nmi: tlmii nuwtieine. Theat
two uicdicinee I conaider will I; nock any
caseofrheumucism.
It- A. LEONARD. '
SCIATICAS V
RHEUMATISM
CUF CD.
TERRIBLE SUFFERER.
All Other Reme iies Fail
Congo Oil Cured it;
' Reuses, Columbia Co., Orkooh,
December 22, 1S93.
447 Montgomery St., Toi'tlund, Oregon. O. W. R. Mko. Co., Portland, Orecon.
; r Dtar Sirs; I have been a terribla
TorTDld. IiiV6I . ' utlerer from rhemuatlHin lor a muiilj-r
" -'-: of years, and I have tried ulmost every
Crntlemm: I have been a frifferei remedy on earth without any etTeet until
from Liver troubles for manv vears. a!-1 1 wa told to use your CONGO OIL
fpolin-.JnlJ eln;,l.n.! I,,,,,,, U W.I purel.UHCl .1 UO'.ll.
1 nnfilir-iitlini I fi.fr. tliH
-11'" - - -
O Ethel Maud Denny. '".
Lost spring my little girl wai troubled
with a bad case of hnmor. Her head
was almost one solid scab. I tried vari
ous ointments, etc., bnt it availed noth
ing. Our physician was consulted, but
his treatment did not remove the dis
ease. We were induced to try Dr.
Grant's Barssparilla and Grape Root,
One and one-half bottles effected a cure,
the hnmor disappearing entirely and
her health greatlv improved. I consider
it a valuable medicine.
A. J. DENNY,
Bookkeeper Wise & Co., St. Paul, Minn.
.tu-l the first
a9 00
52 Ki
46 SU
14 SO
17 'JO
1 U
i M
90 00
4 GO
15 77
11 to
9 21
9 TO
4
7 60
IS TO
i0
6 0J
14 W
would take a loi:;r letter to U-ll just how
I did feel; but, thanks to Dr. Grant's
Samtparilla and Gr.rpe Root, my
troubles are over, an four lxittles made
me feel as well as ever I wm. I have a
good appetite, no more h:tl FyiiipUjins
and I feel that I owe it all to Dr. Grant's
Sarsaparilla. J. C. ALLEN.
Traveling Salesman Curtis & Wheeler,
Rochester, N. Y.
Hnd went to sleep in a few mini:!''. 1
have contiiiin-d u-inir it, :u:i cf. ti.an
one bottle removed nil tr.uv ui my
itirmrsiATisM.
and f ohi'erini'.y recumuiend it to a:iv
who hs HUireriu. from riiuiiru.-illaui.
- Yours,
v;.i. hklli::i:r
Prlc
foi Evkiiyvii:hk
5C-0. s.r. S'..a.) rs'
CONSTIPATION
CURED!
Dear Sits : Having been afflicted with
chronic constipation for thirteen years, I
wish to say that I have received greet
benefit from using Dr. Grant's Sarsapa
rilla and Grape Root. I have taken three
bottles, and will continue until I feel
that I am completely cured. Already it
has worked a wonderful change in me
and makes me feel like a new being.
JOHN CASTELLO,
Sherman House, St. Paul, Minn.
Sold Evbkywbekc
Bhz bottle 50o.; 6 bottles $2.50
Price 50 cA 6 bottles $2.50.
For Sale by Strang, the Druggist, Medford, Oregon.
THIS SPACE RESERVED
FOB
MULLER,
THE CORKER GROCER.
NOTES AND REFLECTIONS.
BY K.
Last year the observer was In the East, where
he mft an lutcrcstir.i; ileaf mite Id b'r te?ns
the daughter of a formrrsctioolm-le. ho coull
not enunciate n str.jle intelligible sy.lable, but
it was the pl:m to a!.t orU linia;o to her
course la the Ohio Institution tor surh unfortu
nates. Last week a !e.ter from the fulhersaid.
"Ijena has just come hnme for vacation, went
tor the mail and upon return said as correctly
as you or I, "Here is a lotu.r from K and at
the close of her course she will have the choice
of a luto-ship ia the Institution or to continue
at her profession of compositor."
recently two gentlemen were n:et who repre
sent n new church in our community, similar to
the "Come Outers" nf KnK'.and and the eastern
states, who term themselves "The Congreml ion
of Christ's FlocU" and are little, it any. diCei
cut from orthodox llaptisis. Their promlncst
claim Is that when one is "convertsu" as they
are, all dlfflcalties disappear front the text of
scripture and that then the meaning become
Obituary John Clinton Wiley.
Editor Mei-ord Mail:
Di.d. at the family residence on Antelope,
Juno ai. ISI. John Clint in Wiley, aed Zi years,
4 months and 10 days.
Tho sulijoct of the above notice was bora la
Mono county, California. Feb. S'.h. 1STL He
moved with his parcuts to Jaclcson couaty. Ore
gon. July 11. 1S3. He proJesSTd rellslon and
joined the Free Will Uaptlst church in Auput,
ISi'i. Subsequently tie Mothodlsts bouKht the
church edlSce, when most of the members of
the Hapti'it church went iato that organization,
ha with the rest; this was In 10. lie has
worked for omciaic over a year In Shasta
volley, but fccllutr unwell concluded to come
bvme which he did just two weeks laclciug a
day before his death. Ho was not considered
dangerous us he could wait on lilmiclf and
sceaied cheerful, but death claimed him, and at
Sp. a. on Wednesday he fell oer on his pillow
and quietly breathed his last. Clint, as he was
familiarly called, was looked upon a one of the
assignee. Mr. Kingsbury's friends
will be forry to hear of his mie-for-tune.
IIi assets are $3600, and lia
bilities $3200.
Mrp. Jane McCnllv arrived home
Monday evening from San Diego.
California. Her many friends will
le pleased to learn that she is in
the best cf health. Her daughter,
Miss Susie, and grandson, George
Merritt. went to Ashland to meet
her, and returned the same evening.
Miss Carrie Kent and a sister ar
rived here during the week, from
Washington, to reside with their
mother, who is comfortably domi
ciled in the little house formerly
occupied bv Isaac Muller and fanii-
ily. on California stret. Capt.
nl exemplary yoans men In the entire com-1 LatOll prcsenterl the DOUSe and lot
THEY HAVE GOT TO GO!
Hard time, high prices and big profita can't exist in tfci
town. We have got the goods and make the prices that
saves the people's inonev. Have you seen our - - ' -
NEW SPRING STOCK! ?
High Class Goods
as clear as the aiure sUy'; ami also they ara.-ml muntty. llviup a consistent christian tile. He I to his daughter, Mrs
AVhen So Many
People are taking and deriving benefit
Irom Hood's ban-aparilla, wiiy aon t
you try it yourself? It will build you
up. Hooa s barsaparma w:n maKej ou
strong.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache indigestion, billiousiiuss. Try a
box.
Strayed or Stolen,
From the camp meeting grounds at
Central Point, a light bay mare, sway
back and blind in one eye. Had on
saddle and bridle. Finder will please
notify Jos. Pierce, Medford, Oregon.
Editor Kaiser Is Just Guessing.
The Medford Mail and Pentz &
White are mourning the departure
from Medford of Prof. Vinton Smith
and wife the former for the amount of
a lot of printing and the latter, so they
allege, fo- money paid in advange for
abstract work. Valley Kecord
you are a-long ways shy of the mark,
Brother Kaiser, when you infer that
The Mail got "laid out" by Smith.
Strangers always put up their money
in advance for job work at this office or
get some responsible resident to go
them good to the amount of the job,
The Mail hasn't lost a nickel by
Smith's escapade.
Tell All Your People
And don't vou foreet it. that the Nor
thern Pacilie railroad is now open aim
running through trains on schedule
time between Portland and St. Paul,
without change of cars no delays or
transfers. This i3 the only line run-
nine upholstered tourist sleepers which
are as comfortable and more convenient
to the passenger than the palace car of
any other line which costs you three
times as much money. The Northern
Pacific also runs free colonist sleepers,
and the moat luxuriant Pullman palace
sleepers. If you are going East take
this safe, reliable road, as rates are as
low as via any other line ana you neeu
not fro to the exponse of u life or acci
dent Dolicv of insurance. For tickets
or information aoplv to A. D. Charlton,
Asst. Gen. R. T'k't Agt., Portland, or
S. F. Cass, 1st NaVJ Bank, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
MEijr are deoeiyers, ever; which is
not saying that women are not.
Modern civilization has done more
fer machinery han it has donp for
morals,
Loss of respept for one man less
ens in a degree our respect for all
men.
Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor;
President Bobs, of the American
Railway Union; and Secretary
Arnold of the Locomotive Engi
neers. The switchmen in the yards of
the Wisconsin Central have struck.
In the freight yards a long line of
cars laden with perishable freight
are standing and cannot be moved.
This afternoon 1000 employes of the
Illinois Central in ISurnside shops
walked out and took a train for the
city.
When the hour arrived for the
departure of the Washington and
New York train over the Baltimore
& Ohio road, the forward coaches
stood 100 feet down the track from
the Pullman sleeper, and no effort
was made to make connection.
ALL OUT AT LIVINGSTON.
Livixgstcxe, Montana. June 2i.
All the employes of the Northf rn
Pacific yards struck last night, ana
todav all the shop hands went out.
Not a train is moving in either di
rection. The American Railway
Union has decided that one of the
conditions of the strike would he
the restoration of the wage schedule
in force prior to January 1.
A NOTICE OF WAKNINO.
Minneapolis, Minn.,' June 27.
The Northern Pacific has posted
notices calling the attention of the
men to the fact that it owns a half
interest in the Pullmans, and warn
ing them not to intefero with their
operation. All trains carrying
Pullmans left in regular oruer to
day.
THE MAILS N'T DELAYED.
Washington, D. C, June 27.
The boycott declared against the
Pullman company has not yet re
sulted in any delays in mails. In
the absence of the postmaster-gen
eral, Assistant Postmaster-General
Jones says he anticipates no inter
ruptions from that cause.
NO THROUGH TRAINS RUNNING.
DenveRi Colorado, June 27.
No through trains are running on
the Sante Fe owing to the Pullman
boycott. Five trains are held at
Raton N. M., one at La Junta, Col.
The company is determined not tp
move trains without Pullmans.
that they have an illumination and exaltation
of soul far above any mere hnt&aQ conception.
They revive the fcllh article f the "r'lre Points
of Calvinism" In asjariujr the -Final I'erscrer
ance ot the Saints' uo natter how deep a fail
may occur. Tae" are well worih a hearing.
This IcciCent remla:!s tint tar lutcllijrvut cans-
tlaa woridoX rel!su. ia jrenernl torm Is die! ded.
Into two great camps; the !i:k'h and tho Broad.
In relation to tiie Bible. The ovcrcraelminir
part of the Horn as church, the 1'l.utc'a oi Scot-'
land, a minority ol the Church of Knxlacd. Hie
majority of the Genera! Assembly Presbyteri
ans, all Calriolstie and all "luiraersionlst"
bodies teach plenary" lusplratlonof Uie Illhle,
or that all U mora or !t-is by the dtriue aid aad
coucteaaace. and hence Is infallible. l!ccause
so much of scripture ncen-.s to huir.aa reason
Inconsistent and erroueou?, uivi Romas au
thorities withhold the tx.k front lite lai'.y
claiming that Church ty utviae power and aid
sees clearly and can properly and su.T.cicntiy
teach orally. Tbi-y lead, la print of pe. the
"HiSh" camps. The historical aud typical
Church of England, s small raian:y cf the
Church ot Horse, one taint of the Csn-ral As
ncmbly Probyteriant, prhsps oae-half of the
Episcopalians in Uie United Slates, a largre
proportion of the Lut!:erau bodies, the lare
majority of CongrccutioaalSts, all Vnltartaost
all Quakers and most l"iiivenali!.ts Oct in the
apparent iacoaslsle iclcs aud errors of the Bible
to be what they seem, of human and falliblo
origin. Ilia hlxtortcal Church of KnglaJ. In
ace. leads the army of the "Broads." The pul
pits of the valley, as far as known,- belong to
the camp of the "Highs." All observed Sunday
school instruction in Ucgtio River valley seems
to come from the same source. It mlht be a
pleasure to quite a uaruber to have a liroatl'
Sunday school, and one palull from the same
camp.
Supposed Wheat Pest.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Juno 27.-- Pullman
carR were not moved in tho Cincin
nati, Hamilton & Dayton yards
after 12 o clock. Railway officials
aro securing new men, and propose
to replace all disobeying orders.
AT ST. PAUL.
St. Paul, June 27 The North
ern Pacific switching crew refused
to make up a train. The United
States marshal sent half a doen
deputies to the yards.
The farmers of Douglas county are
at present considerably exercised over
the Hppearanec of a very Mnall preen
insect upon the wheat. A close inspec
tion of the hviids shows them to he very
numerous lietween tint rows of grain,
and it is feared they are some species
of destructive isL They were first
discovered on the lower Oilapooia, but
seem to bo general over the county,
and the samples of Infected heads were
left at the iCosoburg lie view office Sat
urday from Looking Class, and also
from fields up the river eiist of town.
As nothing of the kind was ever seen
in the county before, the farmers are
naturally very anxious to know just
what tho result will be, and what the
little visitors proKiso to do. Some
think them harmless and believe they
will soon disapn-ar without doing any
damage. A. U. McGoe, of Looking
Glass, however, says that ho is sure
thev are the Mttne kind that ho saw in
Indiana In 1S8:), whuro they wur known.
as tho "wheat aphis," and toialiy tto
stroved thousands of acres of grain,
rendering it unfit even for liav. We
can only bono that he is mistaken
otherwise the loss to tho farmers may
bo verv heavv. I'ossihlv the unusual
amount of rain at this season of the
year is responsible for tho appearance
or this insect.
'Rodney Scott reports that the small,
grenn insect, that lias been noticed in
the Douulns county wheat fields, has
appeared in Lane county. Mr. Scott
says tno insects appear ootwuen tne
rows of grain and are quite numerous
in fields in his vicinity. No one seems
to know tho nature of tho pest, but it is
feared that it may prove destructive to
tho wheat crop, it resembles the aphis
that is found on rose leaves. Mr. Wil
Urd Simmons, of Harrisburg, stat-.'d to
us today that the wheat fields in that
vicinity, are covered with the insects,
hardly a head of grain being free from
them. Under a magnifying glass it
has the apiearanee of a green grass
hopper. Hie head of the wheat, also
magnified, shows no damage thus far
lias resulted. Mr. Simmons is of the
opinion that tho warm wcathor will
cause them to leave the wheat. lie
says that farmers aro greatly alanped
over possible damage that may be in
flicted by the unwelcome visitor." Eu
gene Dally Guard.
was betovcil by nearly all who kacw him. Uu
Friday we bore the ixmains to their laat restlag
place In the Central l'olat cemetery. The pro
cession w formed at the family residence,
whsi wo proceeded to the church, where every
tli!t was tn r.-adlncss. Thcchoir sa& "Ji-sua,
Lover cl My Soui." la a very imprcivc man
ner, .!: whica Ucv. ltichard 1 ysh read in a
very Impressive manner lie fourteenth chapter
of Job; then auLg So. 1?; then Mr. I'jshoS-
'fvred a fervent prayer, after which he prcahvd
a sermon from 11- Samuel, UM While 1 would
not attempt to try to tive even a jx?ms ot
the sermuu 1 must add taat h'.s remarks on the
subject cf revival uo-i of friends and loved ones
la ilia rtgtotiaot lie 61cjcU acre so appropri
ate that U seemed aa icunga every one in lae
va.-l audience was cuved. Al the cluse of the
discourse Uie concluula prajcr a oSVrcil by
your cui rcsi-onucnt. aati Uie rocc&aloa was
airatn formed when we proceeded lotnc Ceutral
l'olat ccetco'- A a token of L high estevm
in wnich Uie dccca.cd was held, I will rcjnark
that Uiere was the ttneai floral exhibit I ever
saw at a f uaoral: bouquets. n:t aud symbols
were sect and bmutiat from all directions.
There verc twenty mx carnages followed In lie
proccsi-loe a distance of right or nlno milts
Vac concluding services were conducted at the
k-tave by Kcv. Kyh assisted by Iter. Moure.
While the bereaved fatct.y Lave the sympathy
of their numerous friends, they sorrow uot as
thty who have no hope.
For what they cow deplore
I bali rise ia full lmaiortal prime
Aad b.oom lo fane ao wore.
Ye.-.
! The charmed circle broken dear face
j Missed day by day from its accutomcl place,
llut clcanacu. auu aavcu ana trtccua by
grace:
One more In Heaven.
A. C. HOWUCTT.
tragic l'oint. Or. June Si. "VI.
CARD OF TH ASKS.
We desire to express our sincere thanks to
our numerous friends who have so kindly as
sisted us during our late, sad bereavement.
Wx. and Mart Wiijtr.
Rev. Uiccard Fysh wlll preach at Eagle 1'otnt
ncxtSunday at 11 a. m. and S p. m.. and at
lirownsboru at S:3d p. oi. Its also will hold a
basket meeting at the Antelopa church the next
Sunday. July 8. meeting to commence Use Sat
urday ulglit before.
Kent,
a short time ago.
mslmm
HCJJ. Z. A VERY,
IX DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. EOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS. PARASOLS, UMBREL
LAS, NOTIONS, ETC. A splendid showing of
RsiisMB, Tnssli Ssmcoame Geoffs.
Which are Rich Ken's Qualities at Peer Hen's Prises.nr.-,.
A superb assortment which includes everything new and
desirable for the present season. Remember, we deal fair
and save vour dollars. We buv fur cash and sell for cash.
Cranfill & Hutqhison,
BEDFORD. ... ORECON.
F
SICE
NEWoOODS-
" JOSTlRRlVRn
Suits ppom $6.00 Up.
The Latest Styles of Spring Suits Ever Disjiiayel in Bedford.--S.
ROSENTHAL, "
Lledford, -:- -:- -:- Oregon.
Jacksonville Sews.
Oat or tmc LiaacST Coa-rcaerca alto 3tin
CMS 1 NIESatU.
HEART DISEASE 3D YEARS.
Ctixo TTltTD, April 8th, 133.
'. JTUa MMml Cb-, XHUimrl, 1mA.
Gottlexxk : I hid been trochlea with MrrT
eisosr rqm nit lawT o . "F" aiujouta i
was treal bv able r-hvciciacs aon mod many
ramctue. I griw uewcily wonc until I was cow
.ITMOOTSNT NOPt or RCCOVCKV. wou.- hav.
very btai sii:x
. r i Icgrpells-whea
icP! I Q fcfj aid stop beatin
r, w V Si Cm bacd itwas wilh
the Krcaicat cicuity uiat mj orciiiaiion om
SthousamdsSS
et to convotOTOfs amla. Whllo ia th! ooad
tion I tried our "tn ncmt Cubc. and resaa
to impme ln-tn tlie hrs. aunow lam aMeioco
aexxodnv'jwori: forataKniiSyearsotase. lglva
Ot MitES- Nev HrBT Cone all tha
crelit lor rov recoverv. It : ocrf:x months once
I have ttlea Kir. u'.ihocch 1 keep a b.ttl in the
house in ca 1 ahruld nted it. I l-ave also usea
yoiirNEBVC NC LIVER PilLS, and think
greadcaibl thi-rv. Z. AvEBY.
Sold on m I'onltlve Guarwntec.
Dr. MlLCS' PI LLS, 60 Doses 25 Crs.
.RoiIsesAToppid
MAKES AN LSH
IT
HELL
Lffl
STAYER
HOT
-PEALKRS IX-
MACHINERY AND VEHICLES,
TAYLER
A mirror never ehowg a woman
ffbatis below the Wface,.
A Splaudld Summer Resort.
Are vou (rolnff to take a summer out
ing? If you are do not forgot the Tol
tnan Springs health and summer re
sort. Situated as it is in the Siskiyou
mountains and sunDlied bv the boBt
mineral baths it is just the place for
invalids and tourists. Kates reduced
to $8 per week for board and lodging.
MFS- A. , AJJPifS, r rpprietpr,
Jliss Surali Berry has been visit
ing friends at Grants I'ass.
Jas. R. Linn has returned from
the State University at Eugetio.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Page came
to Jacksonville Monday, from Cor-
vallis, and will remain.
Mrs N. Langall departed last
Wednesday morning for a visit to
relatives and friends at lied Ulull,
California.
Miss Kate Lemberger has re
turned from Klamath Falls, where
she has been acting as stenogra
pher for the court.
Hon. C. C. Beekman and wife
and dauchter, Miss Carrie, returned
home Friday from an extended
visit in tho eastern states.
Miss Bemico Cameron has re
turned home from tho Willamette
valley, where she has been attend
ing school during tho winter.
Hon. Wm. Colvig has returned
from Portland, where he has been
to represent the A. O. U. W. Mrs
Colvig also accompanied him.
Adam Schmitt and wife returned
from Portland last Monday. They
express themselves as delighted
wito their yisit to the metropolis.
The county officers elect are in
town today, filing their bonds, and
tho present officers will soon have
the opportunity of taking a much
needed rest.
A. S. Jacobs, justice of the
peace elect, of Central Point,
was in Jacksonville Wednes
day, filing his official bond. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Mary,
B. Kingsbury has made , an
. . i il. . 1 1 .
assignment ior mo oenoin, oi omu
his creditors, J, C. Telton )8 the ' Cal ot our Salesroom, Cor. Sixth nd C street, for Free bampie.
Champion, and Empire Mowers: Hoosier, Johnson, Daisy and Superior
Hay Rakea; Myers Hay Carriers; Jackson, and Myers Forks. Send
for Catalogue. -
Mitchell, Lewis & Stavsr Company, : ;-:
ID. T. LA'NVTON", Manager, Medford Branch.
County Treasurer's Fifth Notice.
OmrF or Covktv Trkasurkii or 1
lli-UUilV I'iMTHTV IIMKIIDV
JaclisouvUle. Oregon. June JS, iSM.
NOTICE Is hereby given that there are funds
in the County Treasury for Uie redemption
of outstanding County Warrants protested
from November 11, ink to ixovemoer i., isri.
Interest on tho same will cease after the above
date. .
i 59 11-30 County Treasurer.
THE FOOT FITTER S-
Boot and Shoe Hospital
Can bo found next door to Wilkinson's Meat Market.
Ladies' Stylish Button Boots,
Latest styles in Oxford and Southern ties. HeaTT "Up to
Date" men's shoes, also full stock of children's "Wear
Resisting" school Shoe8.aBBMassBM
Custom Work and Repairing promptly attended to.
Prichard. the jewoler, is selling
watches from ?2 up as high a you
want to go. You fret a good article for
a little money. Buy now whilo the
price is 'way down.
Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
G. B. Cole, M. D.
DEALER IN
HAVE YOU TRIED.
-Pride of the Valley" Bakiii
o1
0
Powder?
IT
It' is a Home Production, socon
Pure and
d to none in the Market, absolutely
PIE WWU
"fflCHEu
And evarytblng
kept in a .
'First Class Famfly Brut Store.
Phoenix, - - Oregon.
-40 CENTS A OAN.-
rnA7rn axlej
GIIEASE
BEST IX THX VOKLB.
Vx-wrtnc unwdititm mr mam iiimil J'j