The Medford mail., May 27, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

Our County
Corresoondents.
'0
m
to
rn m
KiikIu Point ICuif l!t m .
IIY A, 0. IIOWI.K'IT.
Tho Ami of lnHt wtiok F. W.
Mitcliull, IiIh brotliur Mid TIioiduh
liiilluy wont to Jitokuonvillu upon
IuihIiiohh. Ah tho y woro totiiriiiiig
homo Mr. Mitolioll wiih midilunly
tllkun ill Olid will) grout ilillluillty
wum lirmin.it to Mr, Linkwilor'H,
whoro Dr. Chiriliolin, of Contritl
I'oint, whh Huminuiit'tl. I lu Ih iin
lrovod but ie Htill ounflnod to hid
)d.
Mra. A. Pool guvo a quiltiii"; ltwl
ThurHdiiy. Thure woro nlmut it
do.on luuii B jiroBUiit uml thoy turned
out two (UiltH uml it Hiimll lot of
unrpot riiUH. Tlioy hnvu duoidud to
form n nodiul club ho tluty can liuvn
tluilr meutingH oftonor, iih thoy ill
ways have huo! a plousniit tlmo lit
thoir Boulitl KitthoringB.
Our town wh honorod Fridny
iiilflit by tho pruHonno of tho ontlro
Union tiuktit with tho oxooption of
Mr. Shorwin, of AHhlund, and Mr.
Kcott, of Cnntrul I'oint. Thoy all
made upocchtis.
M. F, Hartley Btartod lant Thurs
day for Ilamoy valloy with about
DUO hoad of oultlo. Ho went by the
way of Dead Indian and waa ac
companied by several of our local
cattlemen.
U. G. Hurley, a medioina man,
passed through here lost Thursday
on bia wav to Prospect. Ho is from
Auburn, Calif., ami !h here upon a
visit to bis brother, who lives near
Talent.
E H. Lewis, of Klk oreok, came
down last week to holp his son,
James, get tho derrick tablo, watvr
tanks, etc.; in readiness for their
threshing machine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Iloyt started for
Klamath County on Thursday of
last week. Tluty expect to remain
during tho summur and perhaps
permanently.
Our school will closo one week
from next Friday. Tho toachor re
quests the patrons to come in on
that occasion, if not before.
Our daughtor, Mrs. C. E. Hoyt,
is stopping here at home whilo Mr.
iloyt is on a trip to eastern Oregon
with tho Hanloy cattlo.
Charlie Heofield and Eli Dahack
started last Thursday with teams
to meet tho Hanley cattle in the
Dead Indian valloy,
Miss Qladius Fryer has had a
very severo attaok of sore throat
but I am glad to report that she is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. Loshior, of Modford, camo
out last week and favored us with
religious services on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
MoBdames W. B. Officer and F.
Brown woro pleasant callers on
your correspondent and family Sun
day afternoon.
Wo have had a fine rain in this
seotion which has rovived the whoai
and hay, but more rain is needed
on the corn.
Ooorge Hoyt and Mr. Beall loft
for their Klamath County ranches
with a small band of oattlo last
Friday.
Thomas Coy is putting rustic on
his residence and making othor
substantial improvements about the
place.
Charley Llnkwiler and Joseph
Ri!ey have been whitewashing and
renovating thoir residence.
Frank Brown, one of our mer
chants, went to Yreka, Calif., last
Sunday, upon business.
Win. Botz and Peter Stowell
started last weok for Silver Lake
to spend the summer.
Boyd Tuokor and Fred Homes,
of Ashland, were the guests of J. J.
Fryer Friday niirht.
Miss MoCall.of Gold Hill, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C. Wash
burn. '
Beagle Items.
BY A, D. HOUSTON.
Quite a large orowd gathered at
the New Hope Church last Sunday
and organized a Sabbath sohool
which meets every Sunday at 10 a.
m. J. F. Rodgers was eleoted as
Beware of "cheap" bak
ing powders. Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask your doctor. m
0
Hiipoiiiiteniliirit, Mihh Clara Rioh
iirdHon, suurotiiry and Morrill Gee,
troiiHurur,
Chns. Vincent, who has been
working in miHtern Oregon tho past
winter, returned homo last week.
Mo reporlH employment source and
crops short in that sittion.
W. 8. Crowoll, who is oanvaatting
tho county in behalf of tho Union
party, uddroHHod a largo audience
at tho Antiooh school houso last
Wednesday evening.
Tho boys of Antiooh havo organ
ized a baseball team and ere many
wooks piiHs will bo ready to cross
bats willi some of the othor teams
of tho valloy.
W. D. Davis, who has been look
ing aflor bin stock interests in east
ern Oregon for tho past few months,
returned home a fow days ago.
Prof. Chas. FilzgoniM, of Sams
Valloy, will locture at Antioch next
Sunday evening at ! p. in. All are
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carter, of tho
Meadows, paid Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Houston a visit lust Sunday.
Tho smiling faoo of Arthur Mor
mon, of Trail oroek, was seen in
our midst last weok.
Oflcar Rodgers was trading with
tho olovor merchants of the Hub
last Saturday.
Born Near Boagle, May 20tb,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Stacy, a son.
II. E. Rodgers is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
The Wostllultl (lnd.) News prints tho
following io regard to an old runldent
oi inui piaou: runic MOAvoy, lor
many yoara In the employ of tho L..,
N.A.AC. Kv. hum. suyn: 'I have
lined Chninberluin's Collo, Cliolora and
Ulnrrhooa ltumudy for ten yearn or
loiiyer urn novor without u in my
fumlly, I conaldur It the bout remedy
of the kind raHiiufiioturod. I take
pluaure in recommending it.' " It Ih a
apuoillo for all bowel disorders. For
mile by G. H. HuHklnH, drugg-ntt.
Klamath County Items.
Krom the Klamatb Kalle Kipreaa.
W. I. Vawtor, the Medford at
tornoy and banker, arrived at the
! nils f rid ay accompanied by John
Prnul. Thov went to Lnnirell Val
loy with Judgo Orr the same day
returning Saturday. At the sher
iff sale that afternoon of the reality
ot A. Lang'ill, deceased, Mr. Vaw
tor bought in tho Langoll valley
ranch for the state sohool board,
aflor which they left for Medford
A. S. Hammond, the Medford at
torney, and C. II. Gardener, agont
for an agricultural imploment firm,
of Canton, III., arrived over the Ash'
land road Thursday and left Frl
day for Lakeview, where the for
mer goes to attend court,
J. C. Siglar and family, of Blick-
Ioton, Wash., arrived in town Mon
day and will make thoir home in
Klamath Falls. Mr. Siglar has
bought a half interest in the Mam
moth stables, and the firm name
now reads, Moore & Siglar.
0. W. White, of the firm of White
& Joffrey, of Medford, wbb on Sat
urday's stage en route to Lakeview
to attend court.
"It is the Beat on Earth."
That is what Edwards & Parkor,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheu
matism, lame book, deep seated and
muscular pains. Bold by G. H. Has
Iclns, druggist.
Brownsboro Items.
BY RBBBCCA.
W. H. Wiokam, of Tumor, ao
oompanied by Fred Ginter, spent
Friday roviewing the Binger Her
mann land, one tract of whioh lies
near Brownsboro and another near
Lake Creek, with a view to coloniz
ing. Thoy were favorably impressed.
M. Linley, formerly of Phoenix,
was doing business in town Monday.
Mr. L. has recently removed to the
Gano, near Lake Creek;
J. E. Gannyaw, of Medford, re
covered his horses Monday. They
had eluded him and wondered to
this range.
Geo. A. Jeffrey and family, of
ban Diego, Ual., were in this vicin
ity Monday looking for a location.
J. W. Marksberry and other can
didates entertained our people with
speeob.es last Saturday evening.
M. Hanley passed this way Fri
day with a band of cattle whioh he
was taking to eastern Oregon.
Ed. Gano, of Murphy, is visiting
friends in this vicinity,
Griffin Creek Gatherings.
."" BY PHILOMELA.
Joe A, Thomas, the bright young
politician, delivered a political
at the school house last
Wed Monday overling, the HHh, (o a
largo midloMco. 1 1 u presented his
viewH in it very able muiiiior and
his remurks wore well received.
Quito a number of tho ftriflin
oreolcors attended tho school enter
tainment in independence district
liiril Friday evening and woro well
entertained.
A "corn" Hooial was given at G.
A. Hover's last Wednesday -for the
purpose of raising funds to purchase
song books for tho Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin and
children aro in Josephine County
visiting with tho former's parents,
Mr. mid Mrs. Win. Griflin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Loflund were
called to Woodvillo lust weok by
tho sorious illneHs of Mr. L.'s uuoJe,
who resides there.
The smiling faco of J, Adams, of
Medford, appeared among his many
Griffin amok friends several days
last week.
Miss Chloe Baird is visiting Miss
Hllie Grizzle and other Medford
friends at present.
Miss Mamie Nicholson, of Med
ford, visited Miss Georgia Spencer
recently.
W. F. Chase left last week for
northern California upon business.
Enterprise school closed last
Tuesday, May 17th.'
When .Nature
Needs uKslstunco it may bu beat to ren
der It promptly, but one should remem
ber to uao even the moat perfect reme
dies only when needed. Tho beat and
moat simple and gentle remedy Is the
syrup of figs, manufactured by the
Cullifornia t ig Syrup Co.
Need of the Nicaragua Canal.
From the Kural Northwest.
Once again attention has been
strongly called to the need of the
Nicaragua canal. On the Pacifio
coast we are getting but a small
share of the profits resulting from
the recent great advance in the
price of wheat in Europe. Wheat
which has to be sent around Cape
Horn can not get to Europe until
the new crop of wheat has been
harvested and by that time the
price is likely to have fallen very
much. If the Nicaragua canal were
in operation our wheat could be
landed in Europe before the new
crop is in market and we would en
joy the same proportionate profits
as have been realized by holders of
wheat east of the Rockv Mountains.
THE ORGAN.
Ita Preaence In ma Indian's Home an Evi
dence of Aristocracy.
When travi'ling over the Crow Creek
uml ixiwer llrule reservation, uxljnuvnt
to this city, it ia no uncommon sight,
Hiiys the .Minneapolis Journal, to see
clfgimt uml costly orguna occupying
poaitlons in log houars whoae exterior
present anything but a cheerful or pros
permia apearance. Vet these Indians
ire fairly prosperous, and having tlur
lug the puat fow months received con
aiderublc money from the government,
have expended it for such articles as
meet their funcy. In addition to fine
furniture, carriages and carpets, many
of them have purchnaed organs. In
dian families that have invested their
surplus wealth in organs are the envy
of all their neighbors until the envious
ones can themselves purchase Instru
ment, nnd then harmony Is restored in
the Indian settlements.
Sometimes the Indians, in their desire
to live as their white neighbors do,
assume obligations which they arc un
ublo to meet. Such was the case with
John Harry, a Sioux who lives north of
this city nenr the big bend of the Mir
sourl river. Barry nnd his family
wanted nn orgnn badly, and after con
siderable negotiating prevailed upon an
agent to sell them an $S0 instrument
upon payment of five dollars all the
money they had the remaining $75
lo be paid at acertnln date. The amount
became due a short time ago. The
money not being forthcoming, the agent
secured the services of Sheriff Jordan,
of this city, nnd together they pro
ceeded to the home of the Indian, took
possession of the orgnn nnd carted It
to town. Harry nnd his family have
now lost caste with their brethren who
arc fortunate enough to own organs,
nnd are again looked upon simply ni
ordinary Indians.
A DEAD-AND-ALIVE CITY.
Cardan I1m LltUe of ita Old-Time
Wealth and l'nwer.
From tho station we drove through a
staring white suburb, past the well
whitewashed walls of the bull-ring, to
tho Fonde dc Oriente. It was early in
the afternoon, writes Elizabeth !. Pen
nell in Century, the sun fierce, the
light blinding the hour when all sum
mer we had been slecpingnnddreomlnir
in tho Alhambrn'R halls and the Geu
erollfa's gardens. Remembering their
loveliness, and hoping for new beauty
like it, we could not stay In the dull
hotel bedroom, though with Its tiled
floor it was fairly cool and clean, and
we went out into the town, Silence
hung over It like a pnll. Every winding
street In the labyrinth beyond the paseo
was empty, not a living creature in
sight, only once in awhile a beggar,
who rustled from some spot of shade
to assail us; all the low, white houBcs,
with their iron-barred windows, were
tight shut; tho place was abandoned
nnd desolate, Its silence unbroken by
sound of toil or traffic.
Was this really tho Cordova of Mum
and Abderrnhman, the Cordova once
called the Bagdad or DnmnscuB of the
west, whoso street were alive, with
tho clang of arms, the pomp of proces
sions, the clatter of students going to
and from sohool, ami whose name was
a synonym for wealth and power, for '
t'lillure and Industry the world-fa- !
nioiis town with Its sentinels nml mer
chants and women doctors? It. wiis an
if u plague hud fallen suddenly upon
the town, and left not one man, woinun
or child to tell the IaIk,
A OUST STORM.
Aa Kstlinete of tn Weight ot tin Load
It Carries.
Blown dust Is u general and familiar
nuisance lo housekeeper over the en
tire west. A minimum estimate, veri
fied by direct observation, for the quan
tity of dust settling on floors during
such storms, suyit u writer In Apfileton'a
l'opulur Science Monthly, Is about n
fourteenth of an ounce of dust on a
surface of a square yard 'n half 11 duy.
A maximum estimate made on the basis
of the above newspaper accounts would
be ut least five pounds to u square yard
of surfuee for a storm lasting 24 hours.
If we then suppose that a house Is 24
feet wide and VI feet long, has open
crevices which average a sixteenth of
an inch in width and have a running
length In windows and dooraof 150 feet,
the wind may lie aupposcd to enter half
of these crevices with n velocity of
five miles per hour for the time the
atorm laau, or for 24 hours. The dust
may be supposed to settle on not lesi
than N.I square yard of surface. Includ
ing floor space and horizontal surfaces
of furniture. The minimum estimate,
baaed on these figures, gives ua 225 tons
of dust to the cubic mile of air. The
masimum estimate would be 120,000
tons.
CUT WITH WIRE ROPE,
auw Stone Ii to Ua Taken Oat at an
Eastern Unarry.
Those who have indulged in deep sea
Ashing know how the fish, line cuts
dply into the hard wood of the gun
wale as it is hauled ip while taut.
Even an iron protection, after a time,
shows the wear of the rope, which is
comparatively soft. This, says the De
troit Free Press, gives a clew to the
invention of an Albany quarryman for
cutting stone. Instead, however, of
hemp, he proposes to use wire rope,
ind with this he will carve the marble
and stone right out of its native bed.
The wire is wound in strands, and bos a
very rough surface, poweriul machin
ery gives a strong and steady strain,
and the stone, yielding to the constant
wear, parts, witii smooth edges. It
would be easy enough to cut tbe blocks
uftcr they are removed from the quar
ry, but where the cleverness of the In
ventor comes in is devising mechunjsm
that can be applied to tho stone while
in the quarry. This is effected by sink
ing two parallel channels In the quarry
to a depth of little greater than that of
the lowest level of the stone to be cut.
The channels may be from 2 to 100 feet,
or more, apart. At the bottom of each
is made a small bole to receive the foot
ends of the shafts of the machine. This
is the only preparation of the quarry
that is necessary. Tbe ropes, which
arc coiled on huge drums, ore then
passed around the channels, and as the
drums revolve the cutting proceeds.
Suitable brakes axe provided for the
regulation of the speed and pressure.
The ordinary speed of the strand is 800
fctt a minute, so thnt a mile length
of it passes in six minutes. While the
strand is moving, crushed stone or
chilled shot and wnter can be intro
duced to increase the attrition. For
better, however, than either of these
is a composition obtained from the
tailings of a magnetic iron separator,
which costs about one-teutb as much as
the chilled shot. It does not leave the
lines caused by the shot, and it can
be used over and over again.
WELCOMING A RIVER.
A Jojfol Oceaalon to the People of a
Portion of Pern.
lu tbe long coastal desert of Peru,
which is some 2,000 miles in length,
but only 120 miles broad at its widest
part, the rivers, Maj. Ai F. Sears says,
disappear in the dry season and begin
to flow again in February or March
when rain falls in the Cordilleras. One
of the mostimportant-of these rivers is
the Plum, the return of whose waters is
welcomed with great rejoicings by the
inhabitants of its banks. About the
time when "the coming Of, the river"
is expected, says the Youth's Compan
ion, eager inquiries as to the progress
of the water nre put to all persons who
chance to come from the head of the
valley, and when the water approaches
the town of Piura processions go out to
meet it, and escort its first trickling
stream down the dry river-bed with
music and fireworks. At the outskirts
of the city thousands of people greet ita
arrival. The valley of the Piura is said
by Maj. Sears to produce excellent cot
ton, although its possibilities In this
respect nre not well developed for lack
of systematic irrigation. Once in a
period of from five to seven years rain
fnls upon the coastal plain, whereupon,
with maglo quickness, grass and flow
ers cover It, and cattle browse in its
pastures, but in a few weeks everything
withers, and desolation reigns once
more upon the barren sands.
The holly in Germany, is called
Christ-dorn, or Christ's thorn, the le
gend being that it was of this plant
that the crown of thorns was made; in
France the honor is assigned to the
hawthorn, which is there called the
noble thorn; in Spain the legend as
signs tho honor lo the bramble; an old
Scotch legend makes the crown to con
sist of thistle blades; while in the folk
lore of England the climbing rose is
said to have been the plant selected by
the persecutors,
A star, says Sir Robert 8. Bell, !
a mass of matter heated to such an ex
tent that its effulgence is perceived far
and wide. But this heated condition
is exceptional, and though it doubtless
lasts millions of years the tempera
ture must finally sink to that of space,
where it will remain through all eter
nity Unless again kindled by acoldent
into temporary luminosity. The nor
mal and ordinary state of all the mat
ter of space is cold and non-luminous,
and therefore invisible to us.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THE NEW KEPUBLIC.
Fourth Effort in Centra! America
to Form a Confederation.
Terms Upon Whioh the Varioua state
Seek to Unite Population and
Keeonrcee of the Separate
Section.
The new confederation composed of
tlic states of Honduras, Salvador and
.Nicaragua, recently recognized by our
state department under the title of the
Greater Itcpiibllc of Central America,
is the, fourth atitcmpt to unite in polit
ical brotherhood the, mjinll republics of
Central America. The nucleus of the
present uiliiince is to be found in tbe
treaty entered into in May, 1H95, oblit
erating the commercial barriers be
tween Nicuragua and Honduras. In
that convention it was stipulated that
the two republics should exert their In
fluence upon une other Central Ameri
can states to bring about a union of ull
otf them. The movement, will not be
complete, therefore, until Costa Idea
and Guatemala are in tbe fold. In that
event t'he new nation will be known as
the Republic of Central America. These
states were embraced in the empire of
Mexico under Iturbide. When Mexico
became a republic, in 1824, they dis
solved tbe Mexican alliance and formed
a federation whioh existed three years.
Another federation was formed two
years later, m 1829, which ibad an un
certain life of nine years, expiring in
1838 by a revolt in Guatemala. Another
federal republic was organized ha 1842.
In 1847 a unioo was effected between
Honduras, San Salvador and Nicaragua,
and this union met Its fate in tbe wars
with Guatemala. In June, of last year,
the presidents of Salvador, Hon
duras and Nicaragua agreed upon, term
governing tine external, political and
commercial relations of theRe states.
Theee relations are to be regulated by
n diet composed of one reiresentative
from each republic, and foreign minis
ters arc to be appointed by the diet.
The temporary compact or constitu
tion provide that it shall be the ob
ject of the diet to preserve harmony
among uhc nations composing the fed
eration and ratify all treaties to that
emd; and the congress shall pass upon
nil questions arising between foreign
nations and the confederated republic.
The new nation has no capital city, but
the diet will meet, annually in each of
the capitals of tlie republic, tho order
of the sessions to be determined by lot.
The autonomy of the respective repub
lics in the compact will be preserved,
and local laws will remain operative un
less in contravention of the constitu
tion. An important feature of the con
stitution is the proviso that all treaties
of friendship, ratified by the diet, shall
contain a clause providing that all con
troversies shall be settled by arbitra
tion. Happily, the recognition of the
new confederation by the United Spates
will create no friction with another na
tion, and the delicate controversies like
ly to arise betwean this country and
Spain, by the recognition of a Cuban re
public, will be avoided in the present
instfatnee. It was only neoessury that
our government should be convinced
of the permanency of tlhe greater re
public of Central" America to grant the
desired recognition. There are some
outstanding controversies between
Costa Rica and Nicaragua as to bounda
ries, and Guatemala clnims some con
cessions tjo her greater size before she
will join the union, but It is to be hoped
that these two states may soon find it
to their interest to unite with the other
states. , '
Salvador has an estimated popula
tion of 800,000 of aboriginal and mixed
races, among whom are 209,000 whiteor
persons of European descent. The rev
enue is about $9,000,000 annually. Hon
duras lhas a population of 490,000, de
scended maiuly from Indians, with a
small contingent of Spanish origin. Its
annual revenue is about $1,500,000. The
population of Nicaragua is estimated at
380,000, and, including uncivilized In
dians, 420,000. The great mass of popu
lation is composed of aboriginal In
dians, negroas and mixed races, with a
small infusion of Kurocans. The an
nual revenue is nearly $2,000,000. The
admission of Guatemala would greatly
strengthen the confederation. Its pop
ulation is 1,800,000, and its revenue in
1894 : was $11,831,815. Philadelphia
Ledge.
UtU glavea la ag-laa.,
"Does slavery survive in England?"
asks the London Christian World, and
this is the answer: "After reading
Saturday's 'special', number of the
'Schoolmaster' on the subject of 'Half
timers,' we find it difficult to answer
that question in the negative. An in
spector writes: '1 examined a child
who rose at 5:S0, worked at a mill, and
then walked a couple of miles to exami
nation, Another girl of eleven rose
soon after 5 a. m. and walked through
the frost and snow nearly two miles to
the mill. Work commenced at A and
continued till 8:80, when there was an
interval for breakfast the child not
leaving the mill. At 0 work again till
12:30' six hours in all 'and then din
ner at the mill. At 1:30 the child
trudged oft to school.' How many
British children are liable to this sort
of experience? Not less than 170,0001
8hame on us!" Such facts are a shame
Indeed,' to any civilized, not to say
Christian community.
Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
Catarrh Is one of tho moat obstinate
diseases, and hence the most diflleult
to get rid of.
There ia but one way to cure It.
The disease is In the blood, and nil the
spruya, washes nnd inhaling mixtures'
in the world can have no permanent'
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe
cific cures Catarrh permanently, forit is
the only romedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrodsburg,1
Ky.. had Catnrrh for vears. He writes:
"I eoiilrl a, nn lmnrriri.rn.iit whatever
though 1 waa oonitanlly treated with spravs
Bun wiwnri, una ainer
ent Inhaling remedlea
In fact. 1 could (eel thai
eah winter 1 waa worse!
than the yftar previous.
"Finally It wa1.
brought to ray notloe ,
that Catarrh waa a blood '
dlneaae, and after think
ing over the matter. 1
saw It waaunreaaanable '
lo expect to on oured by
remedlea whioh only
reached the mrface. I
then decided to tr -
S. S. 8- and after a few bottles were uaed. 1 no- ;
tlced a perceptible Improvement. Continuing
the remedy, the dlveac wrM forced ont of my
syatem. and a complete cure was the result.
1 advltie all who have this dreadful disease to -abandon
thelrlocal treatment. which haanever '
drme them any good, and lake 8. S, 8., a rem- '
edy that can reach the dlsewe and cure It."
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's ,
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect'
whatever upon. It promptly reaches
Catarrh, ana never fails to cure even the
most aggravated cases. -
S.S.SJ7hn Blood
is Purely Vegetable, and is the only
blood romedy guaranteed to contain no -dangerous
minerals.
' Books mailed free by Swift Speciflo '
Company, Atlanta. Georgia.
TASTELESS
EH ILL
ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE OOcts.
Galatia, lus., Nov. M, ISSS.
Parts Medicine CO., 81. Loula, Ho.
GenUemen: We sold last veer, flOO botuee of .
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have
rragbt three gross already this year. In all oar ex
perience of 14 years. In tbe drug Doatnese, bare
perorsohl an article thai gave such universal eaus
faasoa aa your Tome, xoora truly,
aj nit. Cass a Co
Sold by Chas. Strang druceie McOford
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Roseburff, Oregon, April 90, 1866.
.UllUV IB UCtCUJ Kivvu UJ. iuo luiiuniiig
named settler has ttled notloe of her intention
m tTiAlrp final nrnof in suDnort of her claim and
that said proof will be made before W. 8.
Crowe) 1, county judge of Jackson County, Ore
gon, at Jacksonville, Oregon, on June 11, 1898,
viz:
Lit, A D. 8ACKETT.
On H. E. No. 7i"8, for the a4 ne&, nwK,
sefi neVi- sec tn 33 s, r 2 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Daniel Reynold, Andrew P. Davis, M ay
Sackett, all of Asbestu, Oregon, and Louis C.
Bolle. of Wellen, Oregon.
R. M. V batch, Register.
w. I, Vawteb. Pres. B. I Adkinb, V Pros
j, r.. ivmahx, vaauier.
... CAPITAL, $50,000... '
MEDFORD, -. OREGON
Loan money on approved aecurtty, receive de
poelta subject to oheck and transact a genera
banking bualneaa. Your business eollolted....
Correapondenta: Lndd & Bush, Salem. Anglo- -'
California Bank, San Frnnoisco. Lada M
Tllton. Portland. Corbln Banking Co., N. Y.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN MEXICO.
Ther Will De Like Ours. snd Engllah Will
Be Tench In Them.
I have it from pretty good authority,
Bays a recent traveler lu Mexico, that it
is the purpose of the Mexican govern
ment, within four or five years, to
establish a complete system of public
schools reaching into every corner ot
the republic. The teachers therefor
cannot be obtained here, nor for years
to come. ThiB will make a demand for
probably ten or fifteen thousand teach
ers. In view of this it will be seen how
Important it ia for those who have au
.idea of teaching to study the Spanish
language, so as to be able to avail '
themselves of the opportunities Which
will thus be opened. Kansas City has
already moved In this direction by
making Spanish a part of her common '
school course. The students ot Mexico ,
are now ahead of ua on this question. -They
reoognlse that English is the '
rival language of the continent, and .
they go to colleges in the United States
for the sole purpose of adding English
to their literary stock in trade. Mexico '
is developing scholars who can hold
their own with any on the continent.
They are delving into every research, :
and are well-read and Hberal-mlndcd.
Tho literature of Mexico is now quite
extensive, covering the field of history,
biography, political economy,, science
and poetry.
TON C
Jackson County Hank