The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, August 17, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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    Better
"As old m
thehill3"and
never excell
ed. "Tried
and proven"
is the verdict
of millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
lator is the
only Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which you
an pin your
faith for a
cure. A
mild laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
and Kid
neys. Tryit.
Sold by all
- raggisis in Liquid, or in Powder
, tobe taken dry or niadeintoa tea.
The King of Uvar Medicines.
" I hare used yourSlmmons Liver Resrn
lator and can oonscienciously say it is tbe
kins of all liver medicines. I consider it a
medicine chest In ltef. Geo. W. Jack
ojr, Tacoma, Washington.
O-KVERT FACKAGB-
Baa the Z Stamp In red on wrapper
Than
Pills
Thos. F, Cakes. Henry C Payne, Henry
House. Receivers
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R,
XT
s
A TRIP EAST Or THE MOUNTAINS,
Sardine Creek Items.
JEIagant
Tgsrists
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
I Mmiiumu
TP
Grand Forks
I Crookstom
1 HCLCNA AND
TIOIH TICKETS"
-TO-
CHIQfiQ
AVASH1WGTOH
PHIlAQElPHIa
. MEW YOBK .. ,
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
- So. 121 First St., cor. Washington
X'OZZ.TXrAXTXS, OR
EAST AND SOTJTH
-BV THE
The Shasta Route
OF THB
mUW iPACIFIC COHPAM.
F3FBESS
TBAIKS LEAVE
DAIXY.
PORTLAKT)
South
arts p. m I Lv.
8:4 n. m I Lv.
ijkloarcl
Ar.
Portland
iledl'ord
San Francisco
Ar.
Lv
Lv.
North
Above trains stop at all stations from Port
la, od to Albany inclusive. Also Tangent,
li Mn n.i R,rihiiiv Junction Citv.
frving, Eugene and at all stations from Rose-
bora; (9 Ashland inclusive.
; ptOSEBURQ MAILr-DAILV.
. iS8a.mlLv
fS-aO p, m j y
Portland
KoseburS
Arl
Lv
430 p. m
70) a. m
Pining Cars on Ogden Rpnte:
Pullman Baffett Sleepers and Second Class
l,0ieep)pg cars atwcneuio aii uuwku uw
Between Portland and Conraliis.
WEST BIDB DIVISION.
"Mail trains dally, except Sunday:
' 70 aTmlLv ' Portland Ar I 36 p, m
2:lSpmAr CorvaUla Lv 1:00 p. in
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains
ox Oregon raciac rwuww.
' - - TSmmu Trains dailv. exceot Sunday:
45 p. m ) Ar JtcMinuvllle Lv 1 5-jO a. m
' arhmnvn tickets to all mints in the
f- Kastera stated, Canada and Europe can be ob
tain rd at lowest rates irom y. v. lappracou,
V P.HOGEKS.
Aast.0. F.&P Agt
Agent, Medford.
Manager.
In company with Mr. Mentz
Stene (a visiting friend from Sioux
Falls, South Dakota) I left Talent
Wednesday, August 1st, bent on
seeing the country and scenery of
southern Oregon. We had ft horse
and buggy, and supplies and outfit
for camping.
We went eastward as lar as
Yainax Indian agency going via
tbe Rogue river route, we. took in
the grand scenery of the falls of
Mill creek, 175 feet perpendicular,
and Rogue river rapids, which fall
300 feet in one-quarter of a mile,
and if utilized would furnish power
sufficient to run all the machinery
of the country.
At Prospect we found a hue prop
erty of a . saw-mill, a large hotel
building nearly completed, a store
of assorted merchandise, a good
school-house a postoffice, several
dwelling houses and as beautiful. a
site for a town or city as one could
wish to see. Mr. btan. Aiken aims
to keep a hotel and supplies of all
kinds, for sojourners to that health
resort and enchanting locality. J.
take Mr. A. to be a business man
and a gentleman.
For the next twelve miles we pass
through as fine, a body of sugar pine
and fir as the world affords, if or
miles one can scarcely see the sun
m midday, for heavy timber. The
soil is rich and the surface gently
rolling. Beyond Union creek we
find an undulating valley more or
less timbered for seventeen miles,
when we commence to rise steeper
until wo come to a guide-board
which directs to the left two arid
one-half miles to Crater lake. We
followed an old road and a fresh
buggy track, until we concluded to
leave our horse to rest while we
went up afoot to view the lake. My
companion gave out before reaching
the lake and he was satisfied to
take my word for the balance. We,
however, had a magnificent view of
mountain scenery, and Klamath
marsh, which, at present, is an im
mense lake. Leaving an altitude
of 7000 feet we drove twenty miles.
gently down 4000 feet, to old fort
Klamath. There remains nothing
of the wonted granduer of ten years
agone, except two of those large
"officers' quarters" and the magnifi
cent grounds and spring of lOld
water. In a five mile drive, on a
road fit for a city park, we reached
Klamath agency. All of a sudden
off to our right we noticed several
new three-story buildings, then the
lake about one mile off; but close to
our right we suddenly came in view
of a spring of water trom winch
flows a stream of cold, clear water
with volume and fall sufficient to
nm almost any amount of machin
ery or supply a city of 100,000. It
all runs to waste except running a
small saw-mill occasionally. There
is a fine school-house and two board
ing-houses, with 110 Indian stu
dents fifty-five of each sex in
attendance. We attended chapel
service at 11 a. m., Sunday, Aug.
5th. Rev. Father Starnes and
wife, the missionaries, are well liked
and doing much good. It did me
pood to hear the Indian choir of
twenty voices singing of their Re
deemer. . We concluded that Jesus
had conquered those one-time sav
ages, and the "mission" is a success.
Prof. Paine as superintendent, and
Mrs. Paine as matron, are the right
people in the right place.
- a n 1 a
We camped sunaay nigm on ine
bank of the Williamson river, near
the bridge on the Yainax agency
road. The place is famous for fish-
mrr. but mv menu soon lost onr
hook in the vain attempt to land
a rock. Reaching Yainax agency
Monday evening we were hospitably
entertained by Prof. Terry, acting
lupenntendent in the absence ot
Superintendent L. F. Willetts, who
i3 visiting in Jackson, county dur
ing vacation. We learned that the
school is making satisiactory pro
gress, with ninety Btudents in
attendance. These teachers govern
by kindness and teach etiquette by
example. All orders are indicated
by taps of the bell, and tbe students
and laborers act in nniiormny
words being superfluous. The im
pressions left with strangers are
that those Indians are nearer civi
lized now than the average white
citizens' hoodlum children around
our country schools. The Indian
nolice patrol at all public meetings
and keep perfect order throughout
the reservation.
Wednesday we visited with my
brother, in the Alkali valley, where
he has a fine ranch, well improved
for the time (three years) since set
tlement. He has twenty acres of
tha heaviest rve I ever saw. It
crows on a dark, sandy soil is
... - -a t 1 11
seven feet tall and will mate iuiiy
four tons of hay per acre.
Mv friend liked the Sprague river
vallev. and he stooped at tbe
" . . i . ,
Shook ranch to wort and tane
time to select a claim on the sur
plus of the Indian reservation, while
I reached Talent, Saturday, Aug.
Hth.
S. Sherman.
. .BY BOURGEOIS. .
H, Smith was doing business in Jacksonville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Adams spent several days atWoodviUo
last week.
J. Clemens will make his home in this locality
lor the present. .
School commenced Monday with thirteen
students on the roll.
Miss Nellie Vroomau. is visiting Mies Emma
Green, at Grants Pass. ' '
J. H. Grifflths, of Gold Hill, wns looking atter
the interests ot his place Monday."
Mort Lindley returned home Tuesday after
several months' visit in California.
Lesalte Cuffleld, of Rock Point, took in the
sights of Sardine creek Wednesday.
Rev. Kinney has sold his property in this lo
cality, but will purchase more elsewhere on the
creek.
i Mrs. W. II. Newton, of Central Point, spout
last week visiting relatives and friends at this
nlace.
Mr. Wills and family, relatives of B. P. Miller
arrived last week from the east and will proba
ably locate in our midst.
Baa Tha World'a Fair for Fifteen
Centa
TTnnn recelDt of vour address, and
fifteen cents In postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our souvenik i-oki-poi.io
op the Worlo's Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is Fifty
cents, but as we want you to have one,
we make the price nominal. You will
find it a work of art and a thing- to be
prized. It contains full paga views of
the great buildings, with descriptions
of same, and is executed in highest
style of art. If not satisfied with it,
afier you get it, wo will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book. Ad
dress H. E. BTJCICLEN & CO., Chicago, 111
The steamer Pnrilun ran into and cut
in two the rng Richmond at Benton
Harbor, Mich., recently. The Puritan
is blamed for the occideat.
Ten thousand dollars' worth of bonds
have been disposed of by Hawaii at par
since the establishment of the republic
The previous price was C8.
Sacramento strikers arrested on the
charges of obstructing United Stales
mails and taken to San Francisco have
been admitted to bail in $509 each.
Francis O. Zeiiiler, a swindling suit
club operator, has been arrested at Sar
Diego.
A VISIT TO DAMASCUS
A TRAVELER WRITES OF WHAT
SAW IN THIS FAMOUS CITV.
HE
IU Ex tonal vo and Interesting Bazaars The
Wonderful Walls of Damascus and the
View One Has From Them The Moham
medan Women and Their Masks. '
The bazaars of Damascus are quite
extensive and more interesting than
tlinoA cf Pnirrt tpiHi vliipli thiw arfl fro.
Zeigler has worked many towns qnently pi, because they are en-
Big Sticky Items.
BY BILL NYE'S BllOTHER.
Miss Myrtle Hart, of Medford is
spending the week at F. Morgan's.
Charles Carney was ill last week.
but is better now, .we are glad to
say.
Misses Jessie and Josie Gregory
spent Sunday with their uncle Wil
liam's family.
Thos. Wheadon and family, and
Mrs. Hamilton Turpin, are visiting
Mrs. Turpin's son, Charles, on Lako
creek.
W. J. Gregory returned home
from Portland, Tuesday of last
week, having been absent about six
weeks.
Rolliii Smith has returned home
from Jenny creek, and is now at
work with Bybee and McGee's
threshing machine.
Mrs. Charles Carney, and son,
Tom, and daughter, Pansy, visited
Jacksonville on Wednesday of last
week, and returned home via Med
ford. Frank Gregory, one of our rus
tling young farmers, is busily at
work running his header and is said
to be doing the best work in tbe
vallev.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Morgan, of Butte
creek, and Miss Myrtle Hart, of
Medford, were the guests of G. C
Roberts' family Sunday of last
week.
There was a social party at F.
Morgan's, on Monday night of last
week, which was greatly enjoyed by
all. Those preseut were: Misses
Millie Howlett, Pearl Weadon, Lulu
Roberts and Myrtle Hart, and
Messrs. Will Gregory, Ellsworth
and Frank Roberts, Alfred aud Le
roy Smith, June Adam?, Peter
Simon aud Bovd Tucker.
in California.
Judge E. A. Wiswall of the superior
court of Vancouver, Wash, .was drowned
at Clatsop Beach while bathing in the
surf. He was elected superior judge
two years ago and was well known in
the state of Washington. He came from
Iowa five years ago and whs about 85
years of age. A widow and child sur
vive him.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the famous trotting Btallion
Directum and Arion are to meet in a
match race over the Washington park
track in Chicago. Wednesday, Aug. 29,
for a purse of $7,000. Directum hits the
fastest record for a trotting stallion of
2:051 and also for a four-year-old trotter
of any sex. Arion has the two-year-old
trotting record, 2:10, made to a hij;h
wheel sulky. He is owned by J. Mal
colm Forbes, who paid the lute Senator
Stanford f 1U5.000 for him. Budd Doble
will drive Arion and Orrin Hickok will
drive Directum.
Of lnteroat to Molhors.
The success of Mrs. Annio M. Beam,
of McKeesport. Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea iu her children
will undoubtedly bo of interest to many
mothers. Sbo says: 4-I speut several
weeks in Johrstown, Pa., after the
crest flood, on account of my husband
beinir employed there. We had sever
al children wilh us. two of whom took
the diarrhoea very badly. I erot some of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Kt'tnody irora twv. Mr. Chap
man. It cured both of ibcin. I knew
of several other cases whore it wns
equally successful. I think, it cannot
be excelled aud cheerfully recommend
it." 25 nnd 50 cent bottles for sale by
G. S. Haskiii6, druggist.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DANIEL COFfR,
: latc or SACSAaiirro.
cquMm a SnecialtT. '
Plans and Specifications Furnished
at reasonable rates.
I have SCO new desicnes of Cottage homes
thoxe wlshinK to bulid would ao weu te ex-
sarin them.
MEDFOBP
fearosrea Box,
PREGQU,
SHOW IT..
' A young man informed his sweet heart ol
' " his love forber, and she said, nf yon do.
. v showij." So does
Vinson's Monarch Sarsaparil!
' -1 vn wKat wl never it is to cleanse the
" blood and the ' entire syntenj, removing
" rimptes. Bolls and all diseases arising irom
, impure and weak blood.
r. w-rmt tle and vou win have ao other
- uAuiaeu SARSAPAftlLLAla tree to Its name
iee ons said this remedy u line pno
LtPwinedy for the bloqd. Try it aud
Zhnv voa what it can do.
w . wir isnv RROfl.. 'Rdoerton,
Wl
JSkMedforg.
Are Yon Goiug East?
If so and desire to go via Portland
and enjoy the luxury, safety and com
fort of a trip over the old reliable North
ern Pacific Railroad, you can do so from
Grants Pass and all S. P. points in
Southern Oregon as cheaply as by any
other route. The Northern Pacific
runs through trains from Portland to
St. Panl daily withoutchangeof cars
freecolontst sleepers, elegant Pullman
and Tourists' sleepers accompany every
train.
For tickets and full information ap
ply or write to A. D. Charlton, Asst.
General Passenger and Ticket agent,
Portland. Oreiron. or to S. F. Cass, FN.
Ticket agent lor boutnern uregoni
First National Bonk. Grants Pass, Ore.
Eighteen years ago Jennie Finch of
Grand Rapids. Mich., was kidnaped by
gypsies and her relatives, failiug to find
her, mourned hor as deud. A few days
ago she returned to her home and found
her brother nnt jkistcr. Her parenta are
dead. Her story of her lif with the
gypsies is interesting and full of muuy
vicissitudes.
A message from President Cleveland
to Governor Wnite of Colorado was car
ried from Washington to Denver by bi
cyclists in 6 dnrs. 10 hours and 37 miu
utes. The distance is 2.037 miles. Re-
lavs of from five to ten miles were ar
ranged by tho Lecfruo of American
Wheelmen to enrry th message. The
time made was 57 hours under the ar
ranged schedule. The annual meeting
of the I. A. W. is being held at Denver
tlr.s week.
Charles P. Grove, a colored swindler,
has been operating among his nice nt
Denver, to their greut loss. He sold
mining shares and town lots located fa
Montana. Grove has kUo worked ex
tensively in the South.
A comparative statement of appropri
ations and expenses of the bureau of in
dian affairs has Iwn computed by Com
missioner Browning. It shows that the
total amount covered by the Indian ap
propriation bill for the fiscal year ISSi
was $7.KH,240 ar.d for 1U35 Ta.SSs.gS".
The total approprint iou for 1835 includes
payments to the Tanktons. YnVuuas,
Ccenr d'Aleties. Slots and Nez Percet
for lands and payment for tlauvices of
settlers on the Crow Creek ami Winne
bago reservations, aggregating $2.5S8,
816. The amount left for current ex
penses for the present year is $5.57j.0G4,
a reduction of Sfl-H.lSO in fsvor of 1S35.
For every purpose except for payment
for lands considerably ies ts appropri
ated, for 1S95 than lbltt, and the total is
$104,803 less than the estimates made by
the office.
Well Known in Taxas.
Mr. J. C. Boswell. one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood. Texas, suffered with diar
rhoea lor a long time ana triea many
different remedies without benefit, un
til Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
diarrhoea Remedy was used: that re
lieved him at once. For sale by G, H
Haskins, druggwt.
Katies Creek Items.
BY SUB ItOSA.
We are glad to sa j that George Marden is re
covering from his recent illness.
Mr. aud Mrs. Russell, ot Galls creek, spent
last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Knotts.
Miss Lottie Beal, of Butte Creek, spent
several days of Uut week ylsltlng with her sis
ter. Mrs. Foley.
Miss Florence Gibson who bss been at Coles
Col., for the past three months returned home
for a few weeks' visit with home folks.
We are soory to learn of the death of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Horn's youngest chi)d, which occurred
at their home on uaus creea last wees.
DR. J. H.. MclEAN's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its
vltelizlnc properties, will brighten
pale cheeks and transform a pale, batr
friird. disnirited woman into on of
sDarkliner health and beauty. 9.100
.Deafness Cannot Bo Cared
Thi3 is the way an Iowan writes
of tbe crop outlook in that state
This is tbe first year in Iowa that
ever saw the corn crop a total
failure. Wo had fine looking pros
pects the first of July. The corn
commenced to tastle out and shoot
forth the ears, when the dry weather
set in, and we had no rain for four
weeks, and then one week of hot
winds, which literally cooked the
corn, l be small gram is snort, anu
the hay crop is more than half
short. We had a little shower last
week but too late to help the" corn.
August 4th there were 125 head of
cattle sold under the hammer at
Winterslett, and they onlv brought
40 cents per hundred. Stock hogs
vou cannot eive away. The future
outlook for farmers here is very dis
couraging.
EUHEKA !
Mr. Thomas Batte. editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what ne oelieves to oe me ossi
rnmHdv in existence for the flux. bis
experience is well worth, remembering.
tio says: "Last summer i nau very
severe attack of flux. I tried almost
every known remedy, none giving re
lief, unaraoeriain s touc, vuuisrs uu
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommend
ed to me. I purchased a bottle ana re
ceived almost immediate relief. I
continued to use tho medicine and was
entirely cured. , I take pleasure in
recommending this remedy to any per
son suffering with suoh a disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine In
existence." 25 and 50 cont bottles for
by G. H. Haskins, druggist.
Gold quarts has been fonnd in the big
Desplaines draining canal at Chicago.
A tariff reform meeting of the Har
ford county. Md., Democrats denounced
Senator Gorman.
Troops are all being removed from
South Omaha, where they were ordered
during the paokers' strike.
The Globe mill and elevator at Water-
town, Wis., were destroyed by firo the
other day. . The loss will reach $70,000.
The gold find at Mosca. Col., has cre
ated sxeat excitement, Additional dis
coveries promise to make the c&uip a
permanent one.
Two men, while speeding their horses
through the streets of Terra Haute, Ind.,
ran over and killed Mrs. Emma W heeler.
A now receiver for the Kansas Pacific
la beiiiff applied for at Denver. The Al
ton, it is Raid, is anxious to purchase the
yumum pitcina.
Tom Dickinson, 12 years old, pre
vantAd a disastrous wreck at Anderson,
Ind.. by changing a switch which had
len Ipft open, ..
bv local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
nnd that is by const itutional remedies.
Deafness is causod bv an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tuV I in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless tbe inflamalion can bo taken out
and this tulie restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is notbin
but an inflamed condition of the rau
sous surface.
We will give Onj Hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by cat
arrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's
CaUirrh Cur. Send for circulars,-free.
F. J.CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
JSold by Druggists 75 cents.
fcrolv nntonchod bv European influ
ences. . They are generally covered, and
sorno of them havo lofty roofs. In them
aro found all the products of tho vmL
Caravans go from here to Bagdad and
beyond, end a greet deal of merchan
dise is carriod to and fro. There aro spe
cial largo, pretentious buildings, with
numerous domes, In which wholesale
trade is carried on. It v.-aa a rainy day
whon we first went through tho bazaars,
nnd wo appreciated tho advantage of go
ing shopping under cover.
The largest bazaar ia in "the street
called Straight" Its great roof extends
for a, 000 feet, with small shops on each
side. It is wido enough for carriages.
By the way, this street is straight,
though Mark Twain mudo a reflection
indicating that tho expression in the
Bible (see Acts) was ironical. The con
sul who represents the United States
government in Damascus is a Syrian,
and that fact mokos him a permanent
officer. He Is not obliged to turn over
his offlco to somebody else when a new
administration cornea into power.
Ho received us very politely and de
tailed a "kawass" a sort of official mil
itary escort to attend us while wo re
mained in tho city. This ia rather desir
able, as it insures respectful treatment.
Without such an escort we might have
unkind remarks thrown at ua, though
wo slionlu not unucrsiana mem. ine
"kawass" could not talk English, but
another young man from tho consul s
office also went with us. He epoke Eng
lish and was nn intelligent and agree
able guide. He took us to see the inte
riors of two very handsome houses, one
a Mohammedan's and the other a Jew a.
Wo did not see tho proprietor of the
first, but the Jew took us into his libra
ry and showed us copies of the Jewish
Scriptures un double rolls. As tho read
er proceeds ho unrolls from ono to tho
other. Wo also visited an Lsglisn mis
sion school for girls, in which tho pupils
had pretty and bright faces. .They are
mostly Greek Christians, but onr "ka
wass, who is a Aloh&mniedan, aeemea
to take great pleasure in pointing out
his daughter in one of the classes.
Of the walls of Damascus only tbe
lower courses date from Roman times, j
Above these courses is Arabian work, i
end, still higher, Turkish. It is rather j
unfavorable to strong emotions when j
looking at the place where Panl was let
down to observe that this part of the
wall is Turkish, not more than 300
years old j
About tbe most satisfactory thing wo
did in Damascus was a ride to tho
northern suburbs, where from the slope
of a hill we got a fine view of the whole
irrigated valley, with tho city set in a
frame ot verdure All outside of this
was brown and barren. The domes and
minarets of tho city moko a very pretty
picture, in tho center of which stand
the citadel and the great mosque, which
was par 'ially destroyed by fire only last
year. Onr guide pointed out to us the
caravan roads to Mecca and Palmyra,
extending across the great desert to the
horizon. This view gave us by far the
best idea of Damascus and its surround
ings. Twenty miles away we caught the
gleam of a lake, into which the Barada
(the Abana of Scriptures) pocrs its flood.
Except in the spring it is rather a mo
rass than a lake.
Our hotel at Damascus, tho Hotel
Diamatxi-Kara, was formerly the palace
of a wealthy pasha, and it contained in
teresting specimens of decorative work
of the first class. It is verv well kept
far better than any hotel in Jerusalem, j
r . T , , . I '
la iocs, me .icruaaieni uuuu on uie
poorest vre have .encountered so far in
our travels. Our Damascus hotel was
built around a central court, embellish
ed by a handsome fountain and orango
and lemon trees. Every window on tho
street in Damascus, tho streets being
narrow, is covered by a wooden lattice.
Yon can look out through it, but yon
cannot see into the room across tho way.
It is considered very improper to raise
this lattice. Yon might see a Moham
medan woman, or she might see von,
which would moke trouble. A very pe
culiar effect is produced by a figured
muslin which many of the Mohamme
dan women wear over their faces. It
mokes them look like masqueradors
with masks. You see something that
looks like features, but it is not. A
roguish eye may be twinkling under the
. King of Belgium's Bodyguard.
Under the Belgian constitution the
king's valet is responsible to parliament
for the safety of the royal person. At
night, therefore, when the Belgian mon
arch has retired to his "salle a oou
cher," the valet turns the key upon him
and locks himself in tbe antechamber,
where he himself sleeps, by turning the
key also of tho outer door. If, therefore,
a miscreant had any designs upon the
person of tho king, he would first of all
have to force tho door of the antecham
ber, overcome the armed resistance of
the valet and then unlock the door of
tho royal chamber. London Tit-Bits.
Queen Victoria's garden at Osborne
is only some threo acres in extent, bu
Is one blaze of color, wilh a background
of undulating, close cut lawn and ex
tensive shrubberies.
Persons who lead a life of expos
ure are subject to rheumatism, netiral-
ra and lumbH?o nnd will find a valua
ble remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean's Vol
canic Oil Liniment: it will banish pain
and subdue inflamation.
RipansTabules.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion everywhere.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, wilTsurely and quickly
remove the whole difliculty.
TAVITD THE FOOT FITTER'S.
i m i t,un
cras,. Boot and Shoe Hospital
Can be found next door to Wilkinson's Meat Market.
Ladies' Stylish Button Boots,
Latest styles 'in Oxford and Southern ties. Heavy "Up to
Date" men's shoes, also full stock of children's "Wear
Resisting" school Shoe8.::Jisl.MiMM rTfim
Custom Work and Repairing promptly attended to.
QONTRACTOR and gUILDER,
JOBBING
All work
OF AJuT,
guaranteed first-class. Plans and estimates
all kind of work either brick or wood.
KINDS.
furnished for
Bills of LUMBER of all kinds Oiled on short notice. Sash, Doors and Mill work of
Kinds any thing in the shape of wood trork can be had on short notice.
Medio rd,
Oregon.
Price, 50 cents a box.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist; or
by mail on receipt of price.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
lO Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
R.F. HIGH'S
Tonsorial Parlors
OX FRONT STREET,
J. R. WILSON,
r.9
ua
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH
I I ! f 1
Ail
'MB HOUSE SHOER.
"Wagons and. Bugpies Made to Order
Work Warranted First Class. Cor. C and Eight streets
Medford. - - - - Oregon.
H. MILLER,
-DEALER IX-
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware X
X. and Fine Building Material.
Warranted Cutlery, Carpenters and Builders" Tools. Fishing Tackle, ammunition, Etc- E
Redjacket Force Pumps, for deep or shallow wells. Tin Shop Attached
THE PROOF OF THE
PUDDING
Applies a the photocraphic as well as the culinary art.
GRAPHS. pasroDixe a reliable Photographer. YoC
your photo work made by tae
IS THE EATETG. THIS
For permanent and reliable PHOTO -can
ceTer do better than to
W1RTH
PHOTO
COMPANY.
The above name on a Photograph is a purantee or excellence and per
manence. We furnish everything- in tbe photographic line. Call
at our gallery ana examine work, and get reduced prices.
Ore.
Seventh St.,
Medford,
is ine place to ires a gouu ciean, ; rr
. i. ... i i.
Eoavti, or a uri viaas uairuui.
Razors honed
class condition.
Medford,
and put in first
Oregon.
In Connection with thei
.Hotel Medford.
W. L. TOWN SEND, Propr.
M. BALL. Pres.
Tacoma, Washington.
CAPITAL $1,000,000.
W. E. COUL.
Sec'y and Superintendent.
. AS -
IRRIGATION
COMPANY
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court. State of Oregon, in and tor
Jackson Cttunty.
Alfred B, Rmn. 1
Plaintiff, i So , Eqoity tor Di
Chity J-Kacan. ( Toree- ,Qmmo"-
Defendant. )
To Unity J. Rasan. Defendant :
IN the name of the State of Orfcon. You aro
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint of the ilainltfl Sled against you in
the above ru'-illcd Court and cause by the nm
day of the next, the December b4l term of said
court, to be becun and betd at the Court bouse
Has opened a Land Depaiimet-r5
and is prepared to transact
a General Real Estate j
Business. i
la rout
Bought
Slayor ' Hausch of Peru, Ind., got
drunk, was arrested and fined for disor
derly conduct in tho police court nnd
was compelled to resign his oSce.
A faro game hi the Great Northern
hotel, a swell Chicago hostelry, wns
raided by the police a few days ago.
The manipnlntors wore working a "sure
thing" layout on suckers.
Congress has done nothing but talk
tarif? the last two weeks. Routine work
is, of course, disposed of from day to
Say.
A new national switchmen's organiza
tion has been started at Karats City.
The new order will not affiliate with tho
Knights of Labor.
Leroy Templeton, Populist candidate
for governor of Indiana in 1803, Phil
Rappapoat, a labor leador, Allen Jen
nings, one of tho commanders in Coxey a
uraiy, and Poter J, Gilligan, who claim
to bo secretary of the Montana state
senate, were arrested at Indianapolis
charged with disturbing the peace and
desecrating the Sabbath. Sunday night
the Populists arranged a reception for a
detachment of Coxey's army, and' pend
ing the arrival of the army speeches
were made. The crowd became boister
ous and was ordered to disperse. The
speakers resented the interference and
were arrested.
Largo nnintors of Chinese have been
landing at San Diego on fraudulent cer
tificates. Gamblers have taken possession of
Siusalito and the poolrooms are now in
full blast,
The Janeway Wall Paper company of
New Brunswick, N. J., has joined the
wall paper trust.
Sick Headache aud a sensation ot
oppression and dullness in tbe head,
are very commonly produced by indi
gestion; morbid despondency, irritabil
ity and over sensltlvexess of the nerves
may in a majority of cases, be traced to
the same cause. Dr. J. H. McLeans
Liver and Kidney Balm and Pllleta
will positively cure.
Two bits for a shirt is pretty cheap,
but so long as-it is a good article
worth twice that figure you of course
will want ono, at Muljer s corner gro
cery, - ' .t
in tho Town of Jacksonville. Owitrof Jacksoc,
gauzy material, but it is completely dis- I Slate of Oresoa.on Monday, the id day of De
. . ... .... . . . iMinhA, lul nr imipiuebt and dcrt-e Will b.
guiscd. it is saw to Do nnsaie in uus
fanatical community to show too much
curiosity about tho faces of the women.
Damascus women have a reputation for
beauty. I regret to say that we are un
able, to express any opinion on tho sub
ject The uncovered faces we have seen
ought not to get their owners into
trouble. Cor. Boston Herald.
Universal Suffrace.
It seems to me that universal suffrage
ct uiber. 1MM. or judruient and decree will b;
taken acatnsl you ineretor. Ann you are aere
by notified that if you fail to so answer said
complaint the PlaintitT will apply to the Court
f.ir t)i. demanded therein, to-wit:
That the bonds of matrimony between Plain
ttUaud Defendant be dissolved and held for
nauKht: that the care and custody ana control
nf Kv lla, Ku.au. mlaor child of Plaintiff aed
Defendant, be ncinM PlalntiC: for the costs
and dtsburstnrnt or this suit ana tor sum
ntiior and further relief as may teem
eoultablo and just, on tbe grounds at your
willful desertion and abandonment ot tbe
Plaintiff for a rerfod of more than one year
prior to the Institution ot this suit : and your
lite
cruel and inhuman treatment of and personal
indignities towards l'lainun renaerws
. e.. r , -,r -i -, ,. nnbllsh(wi ln trie MDroiu
Mail for six consecutive weeks, by order of
farce over set at work among the masses
ot men. It certainly gives form to many
of tho problems of modern society, but
I have yet to learn of any period in the
world's history when tho times were not
full of problems. In tho meantime, uni
versal suffrage puts into the body poll
tio the element that feels as well as the
oloment that thinks. A man who is all
intellect is not always wise in action,
and onr American communities, as I
have observed, not infrequently make
decisions contrary to the judgment of
the few, which ultimately are justified
by the outcome. Seth Low in Dona
hoo's Magazine.
i Carnot and the French Presidency.
The French presidential canvass is de
veloping into an active campaign. Car
not's hint of withdrawal is not accepted
yet as final, and strong pressure is be
ing brought to bear to induce him to
stand His poor health is not the only
reason of his desire to retire. He is sen
Bible enough to realize that the difficul
ties of forming ministries will bo greatly
increased during tho second septennate.
Disappointed candidates will not be so
easily disposed of as seven years ago. A
presidential crisis would be always
looming in the distance, jume. tjarnos
is in feoblo health aud dreads the re
newal of her onorous social duties more
than her husband, and her wishes have
great weight with him. Paris Letter.
The Source of Iridescent Happiness.
"Belinda," said the young man ten
derly, "be mine, and onr Ufa shall be aa;
tn iridescent dream. " ' -
"First. Charles," Bald Belinda se
verely, wlll you kindly inform ma
what will be the quantity of the metal-
Uo medium which is to supply tne in
deacenpe?' '-Chicago Record,
Hon. H. K. Hanna. one of the Judges of the
Kim Judicial District ot the Stale of Oreaon.
made and dated at Jacksonville. Jnrkson conn
tv ftnvdn. the Sd dav of August. ll4H.
Viiveu uouer our nanus una -m uj vt auu,h
Pkkto A Whitr.
a-IOs-'Jt Attorneys fur Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rosebunr. Ore- July S3. ISM.
Ifotlc-e is hereby Riven that the following
named settler lias tiled notice or his intention
to make tlnnl nroof In smtnort of his claim
and that said proof will be made before
the county clerk of Jackson county,
Oregon, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on Saturday.
Nimr.mnfr i iml tiki , ur nt r i. m i u l. c-1 . nn
HnmfiHtmul Kntrr N'a !lnl. for the EU of SYU
... .-- .. .. ---, ...
id w 4 ot si-iy, jsee. a, ipji.sKir,
He namehthe Yollowinar witnesses to Drove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation or
said land, vis; Aaron Wyland, ot Wellan. Jhn
Williams and Geo. Churchman, or Medford, ana
Laretus Van Horn, ot Talent, ail tn Jackson
couuty. Oregon.
-JT-a-31 R. M. Vkatch, Register.
and sold or handled
Commission.
on
Because of our connections both on the Coast and in the East onr facilities
for placing property are unexcelled. Address correspondence to
W. T. SHURTLEFF, Land Agent,
Offices nt Hamus Block. sSEoTORD, ORE GO IT
MOTEL MEDFORD
Formerly Grand Central.
Best Accommodations in the City
Rates Reasonable.
W.LDouclas
ft? Lltr isTMB.tvr.
Vb OnWasaNOaOU-AKINtJ.
To. lygKuvran,
FRLNCH&ENM4BXE0CMX
3.4PP0L1CE.3SOUS.
EXTRA FINeT
LADIES
, SEND FOR CATAinout
WL.DOUaiAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea eaa save wonry bt jr-caaMo .
Dauglae Bheea, .
Because, we are the largest manufactTers as
advertised shoes in the world, and f
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom" whicfi protects you 5
where at lower prices for the value give; than
rJl'ShVe kef " Take no substitute. U your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. ooiouy
A. C. TAYLER, Medford, Oregon.
Only white help employed.
VL FTJRDIN. Prcpr
01
Baite
BATES BROS., Props.
AU work first class In every particular.
Shop on C street,
MEDFORD, OREGON.
l...i...iii..Un..iii" ItilnmmllO'l
G. B. Cole, M. D.
DEALER IX
A nrtanst. Seleettoa.
Mother What are all these senseless
trinkets for? -
Pretty Danghtcr Tiicy aro for the
frrabbaR- at tho church fair.
"Mercy! Thcro is not one tiling that
any human being could wrait. "
"Yes; isn't it fortunate? Everybody
who draws a prlno will pet it back ia
tho bag. "-riew Voii Vvcckly.
PIEDIGS
"MDICniES
And everything -' - -
kept la a . -
First Class ramfly Bras Store.
Phoenix, - - Oregon.
For Sale.
A Galloway bull, four years old. Will
ire oi
& M. Nraxon,
Table Rock.
Stove wood is leal tender on
subscription at this office. Bring us
in some.
House and lot (or sale. Inquire at
tfiisoffloe.
per bottle,. , ''
r : ,-. .'. , e!"