The Democratic times., April 11, 1889, Image 2

®imw.
imeé
Published every Thurrduy by the
TIMES PUBLISHING OOMPN’Y
CUIS. MCKIXL, Editor.
NEW TIMES BUILDINC.
O.U00-Corner Thirri »ad C Street.
X
Halen of NHbacription :
One o«<py per annum, in advance................. 12 50
“
eix luoutha..................................... *
*•
three mouth«.................................
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1889
VOL. XIX
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
MEDICAL.
MISCELLANEOUS
STATE OF OREGON.
0. S.SduatorH. J. II.Mitchell, J. N.Dolph,( <>n-
<r.teaman. B. Harmann; Governor, 8. Pennoyer;
SHcretary of Slut«. George \V. McBride; State
Tr«wuw>r. <»«•. W. Webb; btato 1’rinl.r F. < .
Baker; Sunt. Public Instruction. E. B. McElroy;
Supreme Judge-. W. P. Lord. Chief Justice W.
W. Thayer, R. 8 Strahan.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Comprising Jackson. *Jp«ephin«, Liike and
Klamath counties: Cnrouif Judge, L. 1* Weoater;
District Attorney. W M Colvig.
JAOKSOll COUNTY-
Senator, A. C. Stanley; Roprceentati re«.
1-
Bovditeh, K. A Miller, W. K. Prnte: ( ounty |
Judge. J. R. Neil:Commissioner«. ( . W•
I
Win? Ray; Clerk, M. Muller; Sheriff. J.G lhrd-
••y; Treasurer, It. H. Moore; AmwjSor. J. M !
Childers; School Superintendent, K Mitch oil;
Surveyor. J. 8. Howard; Coroner. It. Tryco; '
Stock lu-pector, W. F. Hunger.
SPPIHC! 1888 SUMMER!
Everyone ¡Should Go und Hoe the
GRANDEST & LARGEST COLLECTION
OF NEW WINTER
This Leather is manufactured by a Process similar to that by wbicbtbe Patent
Kids-known as Dooiola are made. Tbe Points Claimed for it are these:
TOUGHNESS—It is almost Impossible to Tear, and it will not Craek.
SOFTNESS—Whether Cold or llot, Wet or Dry, it is always Soft
and Easy for the most Tendei Feet.
WATERPROOF—It will Turn Watei better than any other Leather.
CLOTHING,
COL()R—A Jet Black that will not Fade or turn Red.
POLISH—Unlike all other Grain Leather it will take a High Polish
with ordinary Shoe Blacking.
FURNISHING
GOODS.
HATS,
•ionera, J. Han-orth. P. Hansen: Clerk, C. K. |
CLEAN
AND LIGHT WEIGHT—Not being Weighted with Tau-
Chaiulor; Sheriff. T-G.Patterson; Treasurer. J. A. j
BOOTS and SHOES
Jenniugs; Asses-mr, P. C. Roam: School Super­
ningMaterials and Grease, it will not soil a Stocking and weighs
intendent. W. A. Marteie; Surveyor, W. N. Saun­
Liglit for the Substance.
ders; Coroner, De. Flanagan
KLAMATH COUNTY.
TOBACCO, GROCERIES,
We carry in custom-made work of the Highest Grade of this stock,
Joint Senator, C. A. Coxswell of Lake Rep
reaentative, B. P. Moss of Lake; County Judge,
a baud welt (men’s) lace shoe, made on the English Waukenphast last,
CROCKERY, ETC.
W. H .’«toss; Commissioners, W.
Crawford,
L. B. Koster;Clttfk, A. L. Loavitt;Sheriff. M. r).
at $5 00, and a lace shoe made on the Harvard Box-Toe last, calf
Childers; Treasurer, «'him. Graves; Assessor
John Smart; School Superintendent, P. L. F«mn- Buinember, thosoacal, aro new and bought .in., lined throughout and soles of Genuine English Sole Leather, at *7 00.
in; H urveyor, J. B. Griffith; Coroner, J.Bxo-
the war in railroad rates andare sold
Both arp in seven different insteps and widths to each size. For 25cts.
mens.
LAKK COUNTY
„
. . .
Joi it Senator. C. A. Cogswell of lxihe; Cheap foi- ('aisli I additional they will be sent charges prepaid to any address by mail or
Representative. B. P. M om ; County Judge. W.
express.
Protzman & DeFrance,
A. Wilehire: Commissioner«, R. L. Bherlock.
Wm. Hssl.j; Clerk. W. T. Ik>rd; Hheri«, Wm.
Portland, Oregon.
w® 'DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Carll; Treasurer A. McCallen; School Buperin
Country Prudiioo bought and sold; also. Wool,
tendont, A. II. Fiehor; A««e«eor. J. E. McDon­ Hides. Furs and Daev Skins Solicit orders for
ough; Stock Inspector, D. it. Jones.
Lumber
MrKTINO OF COURTS, FTC.
MAX MULLER,
The Supreme Court of Oregon meets at Salem,
regular ter.ns commencing on the first Mondayt
PoHtoflice Building.
i n March and October
*1
TheCircuit Court fortho First Jndicint District —
sets in J u-k-o’i c. 'iuty on first M’< i 11. «:n April.
September and December. In Kldinath county
on second >lo’id:i.” in June and first Monuayin
November. I i L ike ounty on the third M-»:;daj :
in May and the second Monday in October. Ln [
Jos ;>iiine county oa first Mondays in March and
August.
For Jacks an county ‘he County, Probate and
Commissioners’ courts meet evory month, ‘•»m-
mencing with the first Monday; for Josephine
county, the first Monday in January, April, July MODERN.
and September; for Lake county, evory alternate
THOROUGH.
month, commencing the first. Monday m January.
F<»r Klamath county the first Wednesday in March.
PRACTICAL.
June. Sentember and Novembur
1SHLAND
A POSTAL CARD WILL COST
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
-
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
Hliort Une to O í itilo ruin
FREIGHTS & FARES THE LOWEST
BUT ONE CENT.
STEAMER BAILING DATES.
Send us tho address of a.iy one who might want
► ROM YAQUINA.
I
FROM SAN FRA NCI SOO:
to attend our school during the coming year and
MORRIS M. HARKNESS,
you will do them a favor. To such we will send Willamette Valley............................. April 2.12, 22.! Willamette Valley................................ ..7. 17.27-
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, our catalogue and circulars
Tho company reeerver the right to change sailing dates withont notice.
Trains connect with the 0. & C. R. R. and River Boats at Corvallis and Albany.
Grant's Fass, OrcRon.
On the Willamette River the elegant steamboats, Wm. M. HOAG, M. 8. BENTLY and THREE
Office in Ahlf Building. Front Street.
BISTERS.
SOUTHBOUND:
WILLARD CRAWFORD,
Leave Portland,Monday, Wednesday Friday,6 a . m . ¡Leave Bnlom, Tuesday, Thursday Saturday. 6 a . m .
NORTHBOUND:
Al’l’G INEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Leave Corvallis, Monday, Wednesday,Friday, 8 a . m ¡LoavoSaloin, Tuesday,Thursday.Saturday, 6 a . m .
Lie 3 foid, (he /on
C. C. HOGUE., ,
n
C, H. HASWELL
Gen l F. a P. Ag’t O. P. R. !<.(’«»,
Gon’I F. & P. Ag’t, Oregon Development Co.,
iVill pr icticn in a>D t'ie n »urt* <«f the State.
Coi v ill's, Oregon.
Read our catalogue and you will find our plana,
314 Montgomery St., Sen Francisco, Or i.
OJio»in Ham » brink b I
Cours»'« <<f hiudy. and regulations, loll jour
friends about our school and help us to grow.
Work for uh . A word from you might help us
\TTORNEY di COUNSELOK-AT-LAW, very much. Remember that the
IMPORTANT to STUDENTS.
Three Courses of Study—-Normal,
Academic, Commercial.
FALL TERM BEGINS SE2PTEM-
JACKSONVILLE, OM.,
BE 11 3, elSSS.
Will practioe in ail the Courts of the State. Office
$30 00.
in tho Court House, first door to tho It ft or en­ Normal Scholarship......
$25 00.
Commoroial Scholarship
trance.
$15 00.
Training School per year.
.1. a. KEIL,
THE PLACE
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Jaoksonvil’o. ÖRn.
PoBtoflioe
JAckimvllle, Oregon.
I
D. CRONEíftlLLEñ & SONS,
D E N T I ST,
C. MINNIS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AN D S U RG E O N ,
Mctlford, Oregon.
BEEKMAN & REAMES’
J«.clcsiotiville, Or.
BUY THE BEST AND BE HAPPY !
BEADERS IN
FARM AND MILL MACHINERY!
T
__
C. ( . BEEKMAN.
TIIO8. G. REAME8.
WOODBURN NURSERY
JT'ull
Line of
Farm
Machinery.
Write for Catalugn.. Addrow either FBiXK BIIOS. IXl’I.. CO., I’orll.ed, Or., or
CF.ONEMII.I.KR A SOX, Agent«, Jeokeonrille Or.
PARKE St LACY,
Keep« the largest stock of
DR. S. DANIELSON,
Physio-Medical
IMPORTER! AND DEALERS IN
ind----
Medford, Oregon.
VINES AND SHRUBBERY
Special attention given to Chronic Diseases.
on the Northwest coast.
E. P. GEARY, M. D.,
NO ÄPHIS OKLICE ON TREES
1’IIYSICIAN
Please give ns a trial and judge
INLOW
ASH POLE.
Walter A. Wood’s Binders,
Walter A. Wood’s Chain Rake Reapers,
Walter A. Wood’s Sweep Rake Reapers,
HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO-
Walter A. Wood’s Enclosed Gear Mowers
pnrtner.ihip with an authorized capital of
*5*1,000, for tho purpose of carrying on a General
Gaar. Scott de Co.’s Separators,
Banking Business in all of its branches in Jack­
Gaar. Scott & Co.’s Plain and Traction Engines,
sonville, Oregon. Office at the old stand of Beek­
C<>ates’ Lock Lever Hay Rake; also a
man’s Banking House, 8. E. corner of Third and
Oifico «n Williams’ Brick Building Up-stairs.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
for yourselves.
Successors to c. C. Beekman’s Bank,
R. FICYCE, M D.
Medford, Oretfon.
MACHINERY!
AND SURGEON,
Medford, Oregon.
PRICES:
Otli.o in Ham’in’s block. Residence on c Apple Trees............................. $5 to $10 per 100.
®t mot.
_ ____________
Peach “ ............................. 10 “ 18 ‘ ’*
Plum and Pruno Tree«............ 8 “ 16 “ ’*
Other trees and shrubbery furnished reasonably.
E. 8. PICKEL, M D.,
Bend for t 'atalogue to
J. H.8ETTLEMIKR. Woodburn. Or
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Mc,lford, Orr<an.
('all** promptly attended to day or night.
Office on B et root.
DR. W. STANFIELD,
ECLECTIC rllYSICIAN.
Ha« located in Ashland Or for the practice of
hi« profession. Makes all chronic diseases, such
ItlvHtm atism. Vlhma, Piles, Kidney Diseases,
lever Complaints, Ac., a specialty.
W. H. SOMMERS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN. 8URGKON AND ACCOUCHEUR
Jacksonville. Oregon.
Prnfoejional «alls promptly attended to d«y or
night.
Consnltations in either English or German.
¿-®f“ Office and rrsideure on California »treot,
corner of Fifth street.
■■■ .y
I —1 . -
........... I. ■ --V’• '**-**.
- CENTRAL HOUSE,
E. K. BKEITMAN, Proprietor,
THE INGERSOLL ROCK ORILLS ANO COMPRESSORS
and WIRE ROPE—SPECIALTIES.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
1887
1837
J. C. CARSON,
Westinghouse Automatic and Junior Engines.
Manufacturer of
G«5RRENPONl >ENCE SOLICITE! ».
Sash. Doors, Blinds J. M. ARTHUR, Manager.
33 anil 35 Nortii Front St. trtlani Oregon.
Dealer in
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS
A full line ^stwk of
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL.
and Price List on appIicmtMn
Country orders a specialty.
FACTORY AT WEI DEER’S MILL,
ttalearooma, cor. Third nnd E St roots.
PORTLAND OREGON.
I am prepared to conti net for the delivery of good merchantable
saw logs of the following kinds*
E’RUIT TREES
delivered on the banks of Rogue River at any point l>etwccn the
mouth of Butte Creek and the mouth of Red Blanket creek, and will
pay cash on delivery for same in quantities from
Ten Thousand to Ten Million Feet.
Apply for terms to
FRED. II. ROWE, Tolo, Or.
HF UNDEH8IGNED IS NOW TAKING OR
SUGAR PINE, HR AN!) YELLOW PINE,
FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY,
Thia well-known bonne has been renovated
Any kind raised in a first < !•«• Nurvery.
brongboutand
NEWLY FURNISHED.
Tho«e wantins Trace thi« tall will de wall to
give me their orders, m I will guarantee satisfac­
A »nod sample room for commercial traveler« tion.
has been fitted op in connection with the hotel.
I warrant all my tree« if properly canal for.
Term« of payment eaay. Produce taken at m«’-
ket price 180U lbs. of Peach Reed wanted.
A. A JOHNSON.
Jacksonville.Oregon Aug. t 1883.
MINER’S EXCHANGE,
WALDO. ORKGON.
CITY BARBER SHOP.
CALIFORNIA
STREET.
*arkeen ville.
UND» BHfGNBD IIAII TAREN CHARGE
Frank lir-.-vn'« old »lind in Wnldo. Jnre.
T HE
phino oonntr. nnd will kenn it .tnekvd wits thn HIK ÜNDKBTIGNED IS FÜLLT PREPARED
nf
HOWELL a YABBBQCGH.
A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved.’ — Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
“About a year ago I began using Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debilitv
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. I was in a very
bail condition, but six bottles of the Sar­
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
I am now able to work, and feel that I
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies.”— F. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
“My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef­
fect.”— Rev. S. J. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckliaunon, W. Va.
with lame back and headache, and have
been much benefited by the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age,
and am satisfied that my present health
and prolonged life are due to the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” — Lucy Moffitt,
Killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79
years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes :
“After several weeks’ suffering from
nervous prostration, I procured a bottle
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I
had taken half of it my usual health
returned.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
rREJ’AKED BY
UNEQUAL ASSESSMENT.
.1 PIONEER GONE TO REST.
TUE NE IT GAME LA»’.
The Oregonian has asserted time and
again, save the Ha »co Sun, in speaking
of tlie proposition to tax tl>e Portland
water bonds, that even though they
should be made taxable the owners
would not return them to tbe assessor,
and thereby they would escape taxation.
A brief study of the secretary of Hate's
report for 1888 will convince anyone that
tiie Oregonian is correct The report con­
tains some very instructive leading, a«
will be seen by a few items we gather
from it. In the first place, Multnomah
county pays more than one-fourtli of the
entire state taxes, being assessed at $22,-
254,483. Of this amount we take one
item for tho purpose of comparison with
other counties, and to show that the Ore­
gonian knew what it was talking about.
That item is the “money, notes and ac­
counts, evidences of indebtedness, etc."
Multnomah county returns to the assess­
or, as the entire amount of money, notes,
mortgages, bonds, accounts and eviden­
ces ot indebtedness owned by her citizens,
tbe sum of $1,585,055. Umatilla county
returns on tbe same account $1,707,693,
or $122,000 more* than Multnomah.
Yamhill county returns for these item.
$1,308,207, or within $175,000 as m uch as
Multnomah; and Wasco county returns
$850,718, or considerably more than half
as much as Multnomah. Portland is the
money center of the state, yet pays less
than Umatilla. Boes anyone believe
that the Portland capitalists have given
in proper assessments? Does anyone
doubt tiiat in proportion Umatilla county
pays on these items more than twenty
times as much as Portland? Does any of
our readers believe this county contains
one half or ono tenth of the money,bonds
and evidences ot indebtedness that Mult­
nomah does? Most assuredly not. The
Portland water bill is dead, and tho tax­
ation of the bonds no longer a question
for argument, but the question has served
one good purpose, and that is to draw
attention to tlie fact that evidences of
indebtedness, es;>ecially around Port­
land, do not bear their proportion of tax­
ation. Multnomah county has set an
example which is already being follow­
ed, and which is detrimental to the
whole state. The valuations of property
have been reduced in many counties for
taxation purposes, and more are rapidly
following in this lead. In 1887 seven
counties gave a decreased valuation, and
in 1888, twelve; Marion heading the list
with a reduction oi $3,000,000,and Grant
following suit with a valuation decreased
by $750,000. Henton decreased $280,000
in 1888, and Clackamas, reducing her
valuations in 1887, found tho change
profitable, and mado a further reduction
in 1888. Does anyone believe that any
county in this state lias actually deci eas­
ed in property values ? A few more fig­
ures will show tbe state of anarchy in
which the assessment law lias fallen,and
shows how important was the measure
so lightly laid aside by the last legis.a-
ture, the bill to establish new assess­
ment laws. Wasco county assesses
sheep at an average of $2 per head;
Multnomah, $1; Clackamas, $1.08; Lane
$1.04; the balance of the vallev and
coast counties from $1 to $1.11, while
Crook assesses them at $1.72 and Grant
at $1.50. In Wasco, Crook and Grant
counties where sheep form a large por­
tion of taxable property they are assess­
ed the hignest, and in Multnomah where
bonds, mortgages and money constitute a
large portion of the property that property
is not assessed at all. W bbco county’s cat-
tie arc assessed higher than any other
county’«, so are her sheep, and those
two articles comprise the larger portion
of our taxable property, tn view of
these facts, her sister counties need not
Henry Noland was born in Jackson
county, Missouri, April Uth, 1826, and
died in Pendleton, Oregon, March 19th,
UN. He came to Oregon in 18-4«’», cross­
ing the plains with ox teams, in company
with his parents, of which perilous voy­
age, as it then was, we have uo particu­
lar account. He first settled in Portland,
and the next year, when but 21 years of
age, was married to Miss Barati Doney,
in 1849 he went to California, remaining
but a few years. On account of sickness
in hi9 family, he returned by an ocean
steamer, being a montli on the ocean.
When, in a dense fog, the ship was en­
deavoring to find tbe entrance to the Co­
lumbia, it struck on a rock, in sight of
land,and lay all night. Making their way
to the shore in the morning, the passen­
gers travelled on foot through tbe moun­
tains, being principally sustained by the
hospitality of Indians. One of the party
fell on the way, and was never seen
again. Mr. Noland soon after returned
with hiB family to California, overland, a
journey of 600 miles, with ox teams. For
awhile he kept a trading post among the
Indians and Spaniards, and in 1854 again
returned to Oregon, and located a dona­
tion land-claim in Washington county,
where he lived several years,and became
quite wealthy. His wife becoming sick
with consumption, he traded his farm
for Portland property, now worth sever­
al hundred thousand dollars. Hia wife
shortly afterward died, leaving him with
five children. A few years later he mar-
riod Mrs. Adelia Wilson,who, with three
other children born by her, survives
him. In 1867 he sold bis property in
Portland, and moved^o the Rogue river
valley, where he has a sister, Airs. Mar­
garet Foster of Medford, living. In 1882
he moved to Dayton, W. T., where he
lived until 1885, when he came to
Pendleton,this last move ending his long
journeys. Ho had many relatives in
different parts of the state, and a host oi
friends, many of whom have known him
for forty long years. He was a devoted
Christian from early life till death. For
a number of years he was a member of
tbe Campbellite church, but after five
years of consideration, ho became con­
verted, in 1876, to the Roman Catholic
faith, and remained thereafter a faithful
member of that church. Strengthened
and supported by the last rices and sac­
raments of the church, he peacefully
passed away to his heavenly reward,
among kind and devoted friends, a . s .
Every person who shall, within tlio
Btate of Oregon, at any time between tlio
first day of November and tho first day
of August of the ensuing year, hunt, pur­
sue, take, kill, or destroy any elk.iny ?,
or mountain sheep, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor. Every person who
rll
at any time take, kill, or destroy, orp Ir­
ene with intent to take, kill, injm ■ or
destroy any moose, elk, mount.r a
i>
or deer for tlie purpose oi obtaining tin-
skin, hide, horns or ham-
mal shall be guilty of a mi In
-.
Every person who shall lell or ofl
sale, baiter or exchange; and every
-
son or corporation who shall trail
r
carry for the purpose of barter, - .i i or
exchange,the skin or hide of any m
-,
elk or mountain sheep, shall bo guilty
of a misdemeanor; and every i : a
who shall sell or offer for sale, or buy or
offer to buy, or have in his pos.,
, or
custody, or under his control, any elk,
deer, mooee, or mountain sheep. a‘
y
time when it is unlawful to or kill the
same, shall be guilty of a me-.leni . : ,
and upon the prosecution of any p
i
or persons foi a violation of any of i'.o
provisions of this act. tlie ) e--e • . I y
"the accused of any of tho afore, ail ani­
mals at any time when it is unlau ul : >
take or kill the same, and the pos■
i
by the accused of any such hid
at any time shall be priuia facie evi­
dence of the guilt of the aecuaed.
Every person convicted of a violaiimi
of any of the provisions of this act .- .. I
be punished by a tine ot not less than $1)
and not more than $300, or imprison­
ment in the county jail of tlm county
where the offense was commiit l i mat
less than five days or more than ti .
months, or both fine and impr. i n ;.
Al| money collected for tin--f u v-
mn
of the provisions of tins act liall b ■ p i 1
to the school fund ef the count;
u
such conviction is liad.
Hay—$13®li per ton.
Hopa—Quote M®17c per pound.
Eggs—1.52 per do«.
Potatoes—40®uOc per sack.
Lard--Kegw, or gallon tins, O^liJ
per lb
Oats—Market quiet, (¿note 32(g31e per
bushel.
Wool—Quote spring 17@18c; eastern
Oregon, 8(d!1.5c.
Provisions--Bacon, ll@13c; hums, 12’^
(gil3c; shoulders, 11c
Wheat—Valley,$L 30a$132, Walla Walla,
$1 25 a ci I
Barley- Brewing,whole, 85a| 1.10¡ground,
per ton. $20(^21 50.
Corn- $1 50 per cental.
Flour—Valley standunis quoted at|4.5O:
Walla Walla brands, $1 00.
Feed—Bran,$15 0(K«?lB 00¡shorts.$15 00-
chop, J>18(c20; choppc«! barley, |23@(^25
ton.
Butter—Quote extra choice creamery,
20@30c; fair to choice, 20a25c; store, 15a
20c per tb
Meat—Steady. Beef, wholesale, 2%a3c;
dressed, Be; sheep. 3t per lb; dressed,
GJ^c; bogs, dressed, 1 z’a<:; veal, 7(sii8c.;
lambs. $2 25 each.
Poultry—(¿note chickens. $0(^7, for
young, and $5(^0 forold ; ol«l ducks, $0012;
gee*e |10al2 pe d«>z; turKeys, 17«; pertb;.
Fresh Fruits- Sicily lemons. $5(ifi0 00;
Oregon apples, $l(g.l 75 per box; peurs,
$1((£1 .50 per box
Hides—The market is firm and shows
no change. Quote dry hides lie. green
4(^6c, sheep, pelts, short wool, 25(&40c, me­
dium 5004 70c long bOyil 00, shearing lh(®'
20c; deerskins, 32u37: tallow, good to
choice, 4@5.
Dried Fruits—Sun-dried quartered ap­
ples, 5(i?0, factory sliced Be, Oregon plums
5(&7, Oregon prunes 7afic, pears SalOc,
peaches, .SalOc.
S.»M V KA NCI SCO.
Wheat-lshinping,$l 10(gii 11^.
Barley—Feed, < • nitrn't) to fair, 75)78Uc;
I'ooillu cbu’ie. 78J>ia81’4c; brewing. 83ca
Oats-Il (iCi’l 12V for common to choice.
Potatoes—Peerless IVioO; Burbank seed­
lings, 5O:i75e; Garm t Chile, 56c; Early
Rose, 35a50; Hwcct, 60(<'$L 00 per cental.
JI' l
Quotations range from L2J^al7c.
Wo<l—Humboldt nnd Mend'.cino, 18c;
eastern Oregon. 12.‘20e; valley, 15:i22e:
fall, mountain free, 12.C.C ; San Joaquin ami
Southern,12c.
Butler—For good to fancy, quote l!h«21c;
pickled, 20u25e,
E‘rg~~15a20 •.
Hay—Quotations range from $8al4 per
ton.
Bags—Firm, at 7%.
Onions—$1 Wu$l 00c t»er cental
In Memoriam.
Brother AlHson Scott was born in New
York state ah art the year A D
1824, wai
made an E. A. passed and riised to thy
fUblimr degree < f aM.M. in the spring of
1850. lie first came to Oregou in the spring
of 1855, but his stay here at i hat time was of
sh« rt duration. Revisited California and
from there leturnert to his old home in New
York, after which he made several flying
virilstothe Pacific coast Last fallheen-
gage I himrelf’o Win Nauckc, to operate
that gent email’s claim at 'he headwaters
of < imyon creek, but ol.i age :;ndwantof
.strength i 1 supplied tho strength of life’s
a most exhausted tide. An old and falal
disease had taken a firm hold upon him.
With what he considered a bad cold, he
came to Kerbyville for rest and medical
treatment. Bright’s disease placed him up
on a be<i of protra: ted and most painful ii-
ness, and lie was fully conscious that in all
human probability he would never rise from
i hat bed of pain Very soon bis life’s work
was ended; tbe span was pa-sed. Time
ended and eternitv began lor him on the
5th day of February, 18bi>. On the 6th his
funeral obsequies were performed in the
presence of msnv brethren and citizen
friends, lie was laid in his last earthly
resting-place, the brethren silently casticg
into his grave the evergreen, symbol of that
innnortulity wl ich he had learned tobel.eve
in. Thus one by one they pass away and
leave us sorrowing on earth, but the time
is short, for all here below’. Soon we shall
fohow on tbe m ent track and meet those
whahmism« Wore iu that bogfct ‘ imsl ’ b« surpriMd.il they should find Wasco
better land. Until
then my broil
11,11 thill
brother, Ynre- BU(jden|y getting poor. Cattle are as-
well.
sessed in Wasco at |16.33 per head, and
AN
UGLY DISCOVERY.
A Report That Shnui«i lie Read,
A recent, analyzatiou
in Philadelphia
by a
----------------------
------------------------
- --------
celebrated <-heini«t «>£ tea papular brand« of sar-
¿apnrlila discloses the f stonis iln-v fact that
the s teu «ampica of blood purifiers (?) con-
tai led in the aggregate sixteen dilfercnt min«
cre.ls, eleven of which wo e active polsous.
Iodide of potash was discover« ' in every Barn­
file, mercury was foHnd in all but two, while
•r-cnic existed in six of tho ten brands. Not
one brand was tho pqro article.”
l’BOl’UIETOB.S OF
A reporter took tho above clipping to E. W.
Joy, the manufacturer of Joy’s Vegctablo Sarsa­
parilla. Mr. Joy exhibited no surprise. He
said druggists knew it. He said he long ago
saw the crying need for a safe and absolutely
puro vegetable preparation of Sarsaparilla,
hence his was named Joy’s vcgctaHc sarsapa­
O Hi. Minds of Planing. Re-Hawing, Turning, rilla because it contained nothing but pure
and Bracket Work. Make Rustic, Flooring
Ceiling, Thin-Edged Biding and Moulding. Sash. syrup of sarsaparilla, combined with tho pure
Doors and Blinds in stock and made to order.
juices of California's vegetable alteratives. Un­
like potash aarsaparillas, it doo not force Im*
purities through tho skiu but ntimulatca the va­
rious accretive organs thereby correcting June
Also dealer« in Wall Paper, Curtains. Carpet«. tional derangement and eliminating all impuri-
Oilcloths, Glass, Paints, Oils and Varnish, the ties through tho natural channels.— San Fratr
finest line of Bed-room and Parlât Sets, E hhj zisco Exaiuiuer.
Chairs and Rockers and the most complete stocl
---------->----------
of Furniture to be found in Bouthorn Oregon.
lieligiotia Nrwus
AlsoOil Paintings,Chromoa. Picture Framesand
Mouldings in great variety.
Liberal Sunday-uehool and Bible class
We cordially invite nil to call and see us. No meets everv Sunday at 11 o’clock a . n. at
trouble to show goods. Peru ember the placo.
tbe U. M. L. Hali, Talent
MESSENGER A SMITH,
The following are Rev. R. Ennis’ ap­
Ashland, Oregon.
pointments: On every Sunday morning,
excepting the tbird.be will hold services
at the Presbyterian church in Phoenix; on
the third Sunday mo-ning and every Sun­
TWENTY-SECOND VEAfl.
day evening he will preach at the Presby­
terian church in Jacksonville.
ST. MARY'S ACADEM V. The foPowing are Rev. J. W. Miller’s
regular apDointments: The first Subbath in
CONDUCTED BY
each niontn at Gold Hill; second Sunday of
each month at Central Point; third Sunday
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES- at Medford; fourth Sunday at Jacksonville,
holding services at e.«ch place both morn­
The Scholastic year of this school will com­ ing and evening of tbe da\ s stated
mence about tho end of August, and is divided in
The following are Elder M Peterson’s
four sessions of ten weoks each.
Board and tuition, per term............
$ 10 IM' ¡¡ppointments for the momli of April: The
first
Sunday at Mound school-house at 11
Mnsic........................................ . .. .
15 (Xi
Drawing and Painting.....................
. 3 00 u’cl' tk, \. M.,ai:dat Eagle Point at. 7:30
Bed and Bedding.............................
u'cio«
k, r. M . the ««•court Sunday at Wood­
I 00
ville, bolding serwees al Gold Hill on tbe
DAY SCHOOL.
Primary Department.......................
....$ I 5 00 Saturday evening pleading thatday;the
Junior
“
......... ...........
0 00 third Bunday at Central Point, morning
Preparatory ”
.......................
H 00 and evening, and the fourth Sunday ut
Senior and Graduating Department... ............ 10 ......
00
Pupils are received at any time, and special at­ Medfoid.
tention is paid to particular studies in behalf of
children who have hut a limited time. For fur­
Railroad Cotamiesion Muddle.
ther particulars apply at the Academy.
The entrance into the court.« of the rail­
road commission contest, as agreed upon by
the ii tere.-ted Dailies is told of as follows
in this dispatch:
Salem, Oregon, April 1 1880—There
was tiled in the county ckrz’s office
to day the complaint of W. H. Biggs, recit­
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ing the fact that he is duly appointed and
VEGETABLE, FLOWER,
acting railroad commissioner, appointed by
Governor Pennoyer; that the s«crelary of
Mare refuses to audit, his claim for salary
f< r Gio quarter en ling March 31. and naked
a writ «>1 m «ndanm«. Coon said peiit’on,
Seeds
Judge B P. Boise has issued a writ of nian-
<lan«ue, commanding '!>•' seerctarv of state
to j roceed mid a«ul:i said claim or jiopear
before ini at the court housc ill Sa'ent.ai I
«»'« lori. r m . Ui* !»*!. of April, to show causes
TREES.
for omitting tn f< 11«.w its directions. N. B.
Knight, J. .1. Murphy and P. H. Darcy arc
Cxtalogne Sent Free on Application.
engaged ns attorneys b-r coinplaiuante, and
Address
CEO. STARRETT,
Joseph t.imon end Richard Williams by the
Walla Walls. W. T.
secretary of state to defend.
Price $1, «ix bottles, $3. Worth $j a bottle.
MESSENGER & SMITH,
to do .11 work in hi. Un.in ttobMt tniura.r.nd
• t .«MonaM. pniw.
_______
«aoBHi ac sümpf
D
JOB WORK SOLICITED.
NOTICE.
A
Grass. Clover. Alfalfa and Sanfoin
NOTHING SAVED BY SENDING
Egg-Food, Etc
JACKSONVILtE- CRESCENT CITY
FUR OOOtm IN OUR LINE
L. C. HEINRICHSEN.
113 First Stvaot.
...
Portland. Oregon.
THt LEANNS JEWELERS OF THE NORTHWEST,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Diamonds, Watohos, Jewelry, Clocks!
Silver and Silver Plated Wvr*. Spectacles an^QgHc&l GoMs; agents for ths Rockford
IN THU LINK MANUFACTURK p ’ t O ORDRR AND REPAIRED.
Watch Hopwirina carefully executed.
LL GOOÜB
—Bslsulinn Paolta<ro sew*no aorhnatrow. «>»mw»ne«rove with ««• before perchai M ataawteve
Lost, Stragrd or Stahn,
. From tbe ranch of the undersigned on
Jackson creek, near Jacksonville, one
black mare, 12 years old, weight about 1000
MAIL. ROUTE
pounds ; has collar and saddle marks ; also
one bay fihy, 3 wars old past, with white
star in forehead, branded with the letter
“V” on shoulder. Were last heard of on
QTAGE8 LKAVE JACKSONVILLE EVERY Foots creek in Angust last. Twenty Dol­
0 Monday and r riday at 6 o’cl«»ck a m . for Wil- lars reward will be paid for their return to
derville, returning Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Stave h ave* for Wright’s on Wednesdays nt 10 my ranch or to the T imes office.
H. A llison .
o’clock A. M..returningThurwlays.
MRS. JANE REDDING, Proprietress.
EAST Fassunfers taken at Reasonable Rates.
Rttfminfj oh Full Tima.
Multnomah, whose cattle are principal­
ly choice dairy cows, rates them at $15.
Wasco has always paid more than her
proportion of tuxes, simply because she
has been honest, but when a board of
county commissioners, like that of Ma­
rion, reduces tho assessor’s valuation of
property by $2,000,000, when twelve
counties show up in 1888 poorer than
they were the previous year, it is time
for us to join tho procession. The legis­
lature shirked the responsibility of cor­
recting this evil, and for the next two
years tho customs of the Kosekin will pre­
vail, poverty will be glorious and ntnni-
cipie pauperism honorable. It is all
wrong, but there seems to be no reme­
dy, and it is certain that tho shirking by
one county of its responsibility to the
state will bo met by every other county,
simply for self protection. In the mean­
while the county aBsessm a, between duty,
circumstances and public opinion have
an unenviable task in trying to get any­
thing like » fair or equal assessment.
T he F irst Tattirr.—Tho l’l.iladelpliia
Record publishes the fimt tariff law of
the United States, which was signoi* by
George Washington in 1789. If such a
law were proposed now, what a howl
would be raised by the Republican press.
The average duty imposed at that time,
when all our industries were “infant in­
dustries,” was eight per cent. It was
imposed upon only a few hundred ar­
ticles, and stated to be laid because "it
is necessary for the suppoit of the United
States and the encouragement and pro­
tection of manufactures.” Now, 100
yea rs afterward, when the country has
grown rich and powerful, the at-
tempt to revise tbe tariff laws, that col­
lect an average duty of 47 per cent, en
4000 articles, is denounced as a free
trade scheme slid certain to ruin Amer­
ican industries. Yet the “free trade”
bill, known as the Mills bill, proposed
an average duty atiout five times higher
than the first tariff ot 1789. llow Carne­
gie, Kelley and other Republican lights
would have mourned if they had been
obliged to live under such a rule as that
of George Washington and the very low
tariff of his time.
W ar S hips .—The construction of the
eight new cruisers for which provision
was made by the fiftieth congress will
increase the tonnage of the United
States navy by about 15.000 tons. These
vessels will not be the formidab’e look­
ing craft that are the boast of the British
navy, but they will be constructed on
the latest approved plans, will have tt
high rate of speed and very heavy ar­
mament and will he ships of war wit'a
which an enemy will not care to provoke
battle needlessly. By the law authoriz
ing their construction,these vessels must
attain the extraordinary speed of twen­
ty knots an hour. VVitli this require­
ment fully met and the heavy ordnance
now in contemplation supplied, it is easy
to imagine that these fleet cruisers will
be tho terror of the setts to a foreign foe.
A. Terrible Mlefortune.
It is a calamity of the direst kind to feel
that one’s physical energies are failing in
the prime of life—to feel more nerveless,
more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet
Ibis is the unhappy lot of hundreds who
surround us. A source of renewed strength
which science appreves. in behalf of which
multitudes of the deliberated have and are
every day testifying, ami which, in count­
less instance«, lias built, up constitutions
sapped by weakness and infirmity and
long nnbenefitted by other means, surely
r«unii.eiids Htdf to all who n« i d • tunic.
Hostetter's Sh niacb Bitters is such a me­
dicine—pure, botanic, soothing to tb<
nerves, pronioihre ot digestion and a ferti­
lizer ot the blood. Dyspepsia and nervous­
ness—the first a cause, the second a conse­
quence of lack of stamina—depart when a
course of the bitters is tried. All forms of
n.alariid disease, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, constipation and bilious­
ness are annihilated by thia
ne«R
this stanti«
standard
rd fam-
ily medicine.
How to H elp Y our T own .—Order
your dry goods from San Francisco. Buy
of peddlers as often and as much as
possible. Obtain the services of some
minister who lives in a bigger town and
has a bigger salary, and lot the home
preacher live on sawdust and pine nee­
dles, It’s fashionalde, you know. Glory
in the downfall of some man who has
done much to build up the place. Keep
every cent you get and don’t do anything
of a public nature unless you can make
something out of it direutly. If a stran­
ger comes to town, tell him everything is
overdone and predict a general crash of
the town in the near future. If you are
a merchant, don’t advertise in the home
papers, but buy a rubber stamp and use
that—it may save a few dimes,and make
the paper look as if it was published by
amateurs, in a one-horse town. If you
are a farmer, curse tho town where you
trade as the meanest-plane on earth—
talk this to your neighbors—make them
believe the business men are all robbers
and thieves—it will make your property
more valuable.
T he N aughty L adies .—Ladies of lim­
ited means often think the}- are the only
ones who scheme to save expense, but it
seems, scheming is natural to some per­
sons and comes not always because of
necessity. There is cue scheme among
tlie wealthy ladies of Nev.- York and
Brooklyn, which is now well known. The
credit customers are the ones who prac­
tice it. They are very choice in the se­
lection of the article desired, sometimes
going over the whole supply, putting the
clerk to a great deal of work, finally se­
lecting one and having it charged to
their account. The next day tho article
is returned with the excuse that it does
not suit for some reason, that they don't
wish it charged to their account, or that
it dosn’t match their costume. But be­
fore it is returned they have had the use
of it for some special occasion, which
was all that was desired.
N. S. DREW.
GOOD »'ORDS FOR O'.!'
v
What a glorious country v. o lu.vt !
What abounding resources v.e t njcj-.
Here are the dispatches from On r i
about the opening of new timber i.m/ t
in the Cascade mountains. We arc told
that tae Cascades, which h;*.\e been
opened up by a new railroad, ¡r? co- . t
with magnificent forests ci n j n:
growth, forests of cedar, kr’ch, ¡¡r, i
tie, laurel, oak, ash, sugar pine, ,.
maple, and other valuable trees t ■ are
ready for all uses known to the .nt , ad
that constitute a variety of lamb.-,
passing that found in any other ] i
tho United States, even Michigan.'.,, n.
or Georgia. We are also told that min­
eral belts and coal mines have be a 1 -
covered in the same region, and lltai : a •
fertile farming lands but await th • bread
of industry to give abundant crops oi \
reals. We are disposed to believe th *
wonderful reports from Oreg >n. Al;
that the state needs for the d ivchc.’.
of its resources is population, it cm
sustain t wenty millions oi people be- ■ les
the half million now living there.—N. ’V
York Sun.
A griculture is the gie.it lesourcj by
which our country glows an 1 pio^pcrs,
and it is by agriculture that we imuir.A.a
our position among the nation ■. 1'.. i.
true tiiat manufactures arc prog» ■. •
and increasing, but it is due to ;
.
ture that we have a market for v.lia: l ■.
manuiactuier offers the worid. Lt io r. -
necessary to follow the subject fm i
,
for intelligent minds need n reminder
of buc I i practical truths. The erection
of the department of agriculture to i- a
cabinet office puts agriculture at;.
a
a permanent looting as entitled to ine
greatest consideration. The (pf . . i
now is if the farmers of the Un ¡ed
States will be willing to accept this hon­
or in a good spirit and act on a buo s of
intelligence and growth lo eq”.i’.l liitir
opportunity. The secretary oi agricul­
ture needs the assistance of intelligent
farmers everywhere to work harmoni­
ously and in’unison with tl. <hllci nt
colleges and experimental sluUons and
through farmers’ institutes to give the
result of personal effort and expt rinieii-
tal tests. If tlie bill appropriating half
a million to assist the bolding of farmers
institutes shall poss congress then Ore­
gon will have quite a sum at its diiq.o.ul,
probably as much as $5,000 per ar» i .m,
whiug will prove a great help to an ; .1-
cultural college in that respect.
T urned L oose .—Roseburg //., '
March 25th: A man named Johnson
M iddlemen ’ s P rofits .—The Vaca was
arrested in Eugene by deputy sher­
Valley Enterprise says : William Wash­
Miller and lodgeu in jail here luu.-aay
burn,employed on the Webster place in iff
night,
lie had been in the employ c*i
this valley, while packing some unpeeled G. VV. Riddle,
the southern part of
peaches eon.e time ago, thought it would the county, and in was
charged with hav­
be an excellent thing to kt ep truck of ing been entrusted with
of money
one box and accordingly wrote upon a with which to pay oil" tbe a sum
’s wood­
slip of paper, asking the person who choppers, and attempting latter
to
skip tho
opened the box to let him know what county with it. At the preliminary
ex­
price he had paid for it. Recently lie amination before Judge Fitzhugh Satur
­
received a letter post-marked Milton, l*a.
The writer stated that he was glad to day afternoon, District Attorney Hamil­
ton
appeared
lor
the
state,
ami
L.
F,
comply with Washburn’s request and
witnesses
acKiivwieugeu
acknowledged vuuv
that the
uiw iiuiu
fruit was
«no the
mv Lane for the defense.
.
i »Several
.i
finest he ever saw, and had cost him 30 we.re examined, and t
pu u:i r a -
-
....
cents a pound. Mr. —
Webster
sold
the 1 quitted and treed (ruin custody.
fruit for 8 cents.
R eported A ppointment .—The report
To show how some shrewd breeders comes from Portland by a tow-path dis­
patch
that the appointment ha been
can muke money when they have a little
ready money with which to operate, we made though not handed in to tun 211-
cite a case of Irvin Ayres, who owns ate yet, to fill the position of I uted
Mambrino Wilkes. Ho bought a mard States marshal for Oregon, and the lucky
f-om a friend of his for $1,500, and bred man is A. N. Hamilton, present E-heriil’
her to his stallion. Subsequently his of Union county. Mr. Hamilton 1 *.s
friend got into several lucky real estate made a strongfight for the place,whether
deals in Tacoma and Seattle and cleaned this report is true or not, and if it ihe
up quite a nice little bit of mouey. He has outstripped some exceedingly c l
visited Mr. Ayres nnd, finding tlie old men,one of whom is right here in . .! -m.
mare heavy in foal to Mambrino Wilkes, —Statesman. There were “only"
bought her back at $2,500. Mr. candidates fur tho ¡»osition at the hi t
Ayres was for many years post-trader at count, the great Fog Horn Watt.;, being
Fort Bidwell, in Surprise valley, and is one of the “left.”
now iargly interested in Columbia sal­
M oney R eturned .—The |100 in
’ i
mon canneries.
lost by Senator George Chandler's daugh­
S econd Y outh of A merican W omen .— ter, of Baker city, was found by M
American women generally enjoy that Wm. Townsend, who resides c :i,
second youth which nature bestows also in the country, but happened to ! i:.
: f • ;
on numbers of French women. At 40 the city on the däy it was b t.
,
they bloom out into a more majostic it on the railroad bridge near L. <i
beauty. Their eyes retain their fire and where it was lost in the hurry <
to
the
train.
She
has
retnri
1
lustre, the skin doe« not wrinkle, the
hand*, neck and arms remain firm and |20 of it and the same has be u »’
white. It is true that in America the e«l to Miss Chandler.
hair turns gray early, but, so far from
Now (omen the Wab.i*h •
detracting from the woman’s charms, it
gives her an air of distinction, and is of­ railroad company’s ungin* • .
five
of them, hd >1 camp In r
t
ten positively an attraction.—Max O’-
mountain pam where the celebt ■ M
Rrll.
r
gon Pacific road expects to work
C iiixkse GhOM S tarch .—Chinese gloss and they tell a contiactor of the th •
starch is made of two tableepoonfuls of Pacific that they will so n* Lav
raw starch, one teaspoonful of borax, road located; that it will go to \
dissolved in a cup and a half of cold wa­ and thence northwest to conm«
itli
ter. Dip the thoroughly-dry unstarched the Astoria Coast railroad near Ti la-
cuffs, collars and bosoms of shirts m moolr.
this, then roll then up tight and let them
remain a few hours in a dry cloth, then
WirrppiD I ce C re \ m .—Oneqnai
rub off and iron.
cream, two quarta milk, three i
pound sng»r, one ounce gelati'.
I .a dire, Beware
the gelatine in a little cold milk. I I
Of those cosmetics which give to the race a milk come to a boil and «tir in th • . •
ghastly (yea. ghostly) whiteness. Such tin«* ; beat tbe m •
preparations contain lead or some other and Mir in aleo ; let cool ; « hip the cr*
pqually injurious and dangerous sub- stir into tbe mixture and Ha' t. 1
stan
. the use of which, if long contin- fills a ril-quarft freezer.
ue«l will, besides giving the skin rough
and leathery appearance, ultimately pro­
duce paralysis or the nerves. This state­
ment is no “buc a-boo,” but facts, well-
known I - chemists and physicians, based
on the well-known physiological effects of
such subslancea whose presence in prepar­
ations fur the complexion are in«licate«i by
such outward sitms as before state«!. 11
you would n«e an article which will at
once produce natural activity and beauti­
ful complexion try Wisdom's Robert!ne,
whirl) is gm«rantr«'d under a forfeiture of
to l»e absolutely free from all poi-
snnous an«l injurious substMNM*« Pro­
nounce«! by leading ladi«** of society and
the stage superior to anything eve? pro­
duced for beautifying and preserving the
complexion.
Our mill ia now running on full time nnd
we can fill orders for lumber at the rate of
oon feet per day. We can now fill orders
SETTLE-UP NOTICE. 20
promptly and solicit com «pondence fmm
IX THOME RNOWINO TnEMKEI.TES IN buiklcrs.
debted to the nnderagned. either by note o»
S ugab PlBK Ih»OR A LrvnER Co
book account-, are hereby earnestly
tn
call and settle at their earliest convenience. Our
bw»ine»* must be closed.
Krarma,
Scaly, Mln Torture.
PRYCJtA GEAR)
The simple application of Swayne’s Ointment,
Wed ford. Mayll. 1««
without «ny internal medicines, will cure nay
case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm. Pile«,
itch. Sores. Pimplee, Fcsema. all Scaly. Itchy,
eAtrAra^nrilfe ta M^d/ord.
Skin Krnptiona, no matter how obstinate orlon«
Patronize the only wagon that connects
standing- It ia potent, effective and me»» hut a
, Pnnfl For Sale
Cattle branded T> and marked cr».p and
vrllh
every
train, rain nr ablne, and carries
triPe
onderbit in left ear and underelope in
Two hundred fine, large cedar nost«j can
the U. H. mail and Wells, Fargo 4 Co.’s
thre^-yriir-olde nnd upwards have the pr
express
Hatififaction
guaranteed.
l»e obtain« «1 cbe «p by apply i-W to the T imm
rirht horn sawed o*F. Range on Applegate.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cesteria.
J obx Dr a *, Priver.
office at once.
H ovms branded D oa right tap.
A
Advertiaement« wi be inserted io the I
at the following rates :
I'enlinoe, one insertion..........................
.J 5.)
“ “ each aubeequent insertion......
1 t'J
MF" Legal advertisement« insurted ro.. . r: bio
A fair reduction from the above rutce inadcto
jearljand time advertiser«.
THE TIMES JOB OFFICE
(•morecomplete by far than any other in Booth
ern Oregon, and comparée favorably with any in
the State. Job Printing of every imaginable
description done at Baa Franoiaco rate«.and in a
prom pt and first-class manner.
PORTLAND.
Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Saw Logs. Saw Logs. InnlEmsnts.
Ectii.nUs«
T derathru.igh Jackson and Josephine counties
Ashland, - — Oregon for
bwwot Wln-s. Liqnors. nnd 1'isnra. Givn n» n
enll tV. will trnn» von wnll.
General Debility.
ADVEBTIS1NG AND JOB W0BK.
TUE MABKE1S.
Asblan
Office in Childers’ brick block, Main street. California streets.
Residence on North Front slront.
Call* prompt'y attended to. day or night.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
J
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Will attend to nil business in my lino with
promptness and at. reasonable rates.
.Medford, Oregon.
s,
[I
MOST REASONABLE RATES
—13 AT—
Gold Hill, Oregon.
Il E 8 T D E NT
J
THE LO'.7W RATES.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State
Office np stairs in Orth’s brick.
O. F. DEMOREST,
[1
—AND AT—
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Who advised her pupils to strengthen
thoir minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar­
saparilla, appreciated tbe truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring and fall I take a num­
ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ami
am greatly benefited.”— Mrs. James H.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
“ I have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health.”
— Miss Tliirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
“My daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past year from
Nervous Prostration,
OREGON.
EAGLE POINT-
THE BEST STYLE
H. K. HANNA,
The Teacher
FJui Iding;,
We keep Constantly on Hand a Complete and Well Seloetcd As­
sortment ot
— DONE IN—•
Medford, Oregon
All tcwinei*. in my line will reoo.ve promptat-
tention.
W. H. PARKER,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Probate Mat tors, Abstract of Titles, Conveyan­
cing. Homostead, Pre-emption and all other
business entrusted to m^, will receive prompt,
attention Loans negotiated.
Office on corner, opposite Court House.
General Merchandise
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholesoineness. More econom­
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the magnitude of low test,
short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold
onlyinoans. R oyal B aking P owdkb C o ., 106
WailBt. N Y.
*\I suffered from
BLAOKSMITHING
W. F. WILLIAMSON,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT-LAW,
NOTAD! PUBLIC AYI» CONVEYANCKll,
DEALE118 IN
—TO G KT YOU»—
Will practice in all tho Courte ofthe Stato. Or­
fico in Court House, second door on risht from I
ontranco.
J. J. HOUCK,
INLOW A ASHPOLE,
POWDER
(The jOemocraticiimr.$.
nlreplr..ne..
Or. Flint’» remedy is the 1« ■ I run, ¿y
known tor inromni»,or .leephrsno .,whi< n
»ntict. Mtinuif persons, »ml Wlikh lead*
to so many »ertous nervous <ii', :i>. , j r-
tieniarty Io insanity. Pe.eriptivo treat so
with eneh bottle; or. tpLIre, a Mack ltrug
Co.. N Y.
hy It oui'
ii
I «dr.
Women low their bmiiy
«■•J«l •
un«l< rminc theft life. Dr. Acker FncH h
Remedy for Consumption in nn absoluto
mre for cold.’*. Sold l>y E. C. Brook*.
Marhtn. fnr .fnl
A firM-Hav. M,wini? mivhin»'. Whmrr <t
Wilwn'« New No. 8. with nil the Ink -1 im­
provement., which han been weed Inil very
little, in offered for *nle ch' ap. Tm ftir-
th. r particulars euq'tiru at the TtMra < f-