The Democratic times., April 11, 1889, Image 3

I
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élic^unoívatií (Lime*.
ime^.
I
Published every Thureday by the
Or Jkiuocutu <Timr&
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPN’Y
til AH. NICKEL!., Miter.
NEW TIMES BUILDINC.
ADVERTISING AND
O.liou —Corner Third mid C 8treeh-
Hnte. of Mrabaerlptlon I
One oopr per annum, in adranoe................... Ijl J®
••
three month«....................................
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF OUEOON.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1889
VOL. XIX.
70
MEDICAL.
MISCELLANEOUS
FIUHT JUDICIAL DLBTEIOT.
Comprfeing Jackaon, «Joanphiu«, Lak« ®n<i '
Klamath oounties: Circuif Judge, L. K Webster;
District Attorney, W M Colrlg.
Everyone Should üo und Hoe the
GRANDEST & LARGEST COLLECTION
This Leatlier is mauufactnred by a Process similar lo that by which tbe Patcut
Kids- known as Donzola are made. Tbe Points Claimed for it are these:
OF NEW WINTER
TOUGHNESS—It is almost Impossible to Tear, mid it will not Crack.
SOFTNESS—Whether Cold or Hot, Wet or Dry, it is always Soft
-- - Ti County
era. C. W. Taylor.
and Easy for the most Tendei Feet.
.. H! ieri«,
G. Bird- 1
Wm. Bay; Clerk, M. Mull «•;
-* J.
’ n
M I 1
WATERPROOF—It will Turn Watei better than any other Leather.
•ey; Treaaarer, B. H. Moore;
Moore; Aaaearto^, J. *:
Childers; School Superintendent, K Mitcholh
COLOR—A Jet Black that will not Fade or turn Red.
CLOTHING,
Hurreyor. J. 8 Howard; Coroner. R. rrycc;
Stock luspector, W. F. tionger.
POLISH—Unlike all other Grain Leather it will take a High Polish
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.
Joint Senator. W. St. Clair; Representative, C.
with ordinary Shoe Blacking.
FURNISHING
GOODS.
HATS,
J. Howard; < louuty Judge. V. Colvig; < omini«- i
•ionera, J. Ilanieth. P. Hanson; Clerk, C. K.
CLEAN AND LIGHT WEIGHT—Not being Weighted with T hu -
Chaiulor; Shariff. T-G.PattcTson; Treasurer. ,J. A.
nin^Matcrials and Grease, it will not soil a Stocking and weighs
BOOTS and SHOES
Jenniugs; Assessor, P. C. Ream; School Buper-
inteudent, W. A. Massie;Surveyor, W. N. Sana- |
Lignt for the Substance.
ders; Coroner, De. Flanagan.
TOBACCO, GROCERIES,
KLAMATH COUNTY.
We carry in custom-made work of the Highest Grade of this stock,
Joint Senator, C. A. Cogswell ot Lake, Hop
rAHunuitive, S. P. Moss ot Laks; County Judge,
a hand welt (men’s) lace shoe, made on the English Waukenphast last,
CROCKERY,
ETC.
W. M. Moss; Commissioner», W. ( . ( rawford,
at S5 00, and a lace shoe made on the Harvard Box-Toe last, calf
I, B. Koster;Cbyk, A. L. Leavitt:Sheriff. M. D.
Childers; Treasurer. Chus. Graves; Assessor
00.
John Smart; School Superintendent, 1’. L. r<mn- Remember, thoeo goods aro new and bought sinoe lined throughout and soles of Genuine English Sole Leather, at
the war in railroad rate» and are sold
in; H urveyor, J. B Griffith; Coroner, J. Bio-
Both
arp
in
seven
different
insteps
and
widths
to
each
size.
For
25cts.
mem*.
LAKK COUNTY
COawli ! additional they will be sent charges prepaid to any address by mail or
Joi it Senator. C. A. C<*«weH of Luke-. Cheap
Kepresentative, 8. P. Moss; County Judge, \V.
express.
Protzman & DeFrance,
A. Wilshire: Commissioners, K. L. SrierlocK.
Portland, Oregon.
Wm.
Clerk. W T. Boyd; Sheriff. Win.
JACKSON COUNTY-
DRY AHD FANCY GOODS,
Carll: Treasarer A. MoCallen; Schmit Huperin
Country Produce bought nnd sold: also, Wool,
tendont, A. It. Fiuher; A.«esror, J. L. McDon- Hides. Furs and Deer Skins Solicit older« for
ough; Stock inspector, D. R. Jones.
MAX MULLER.
LumbOr
MEETING OF OOUBT8, rr<J.
The Supreme Court of Oregon moots at Salem
regular terms commencing on tho first 'londayt
in March and October
. ,
.
Th®Circuit Court fortho l‘n«t Jndumt Jistrict
■st. 1.1 Jack-on rneiaty on fir.t M;., 11 •• n April.
September and December. In Klamath county
on Roc.Mid Monday in June and first .l.muayln
November, in Lako ounty on the third Monday
in May and th* Hoconfl Monday in October In
Josephine county oj first Mondays in da.-ca an<l i
For Jackson county the (’ounty. Probate and
Commissioners’ courts meet every month, com­
mencing with tho first Monday; for Josephine
county, the first Monday in January, April, July
and September; for Lake county, every alternate
month, commencing tho firet Monday in January.
For Klamath county the first Wednesday in March.
June. Sentembor and November
PoHtofUce Building.
MODERN,
THOROUGH.
PRACTICAL.
A POSTAL CARD WILL COST
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
Ialite to Oftlil’orni$«
FREIGHTS & FARES THE LOWEST.
BUT ONE CENT.
STEAMER HAILING DATES.
8cn<l uh the address of any one who might want
FROM YAQUINA:
I
FROM SAN FRANC1SUO:
to attand our school during the coming year and
..7.17.27-
you will do them a favor. To ®uch we will send Willamette Valley................................ April 2.12, 22. Willametto Valley...........................
our catalogue and circulars.
The company reaerver tbe right to change sailing dates withont notice.
Trains connect with Hie 0. & C. K. R. and River Boats at Corvallis and Albany.
On the Willamette River the elegant stoamboate, Wm. M. HOAG, M. 8. BENTLY and THREE
SISTERS.
SOUTHBOUND:
Leave Portland,Monday, Wednesday.Friday,6 a . m . Leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday Saturday. ftA.M.
NORTHBOUND;
Leave Corvallis, Monday, Wednesday.Friday, 8 a . m ILoavo Salem, Tuesday,Thursday.Saturday, ft a . m .
«.n’t F.
«en t F. ?kCA^S°.’Uf,’K. J’- a
MORRIS M. HARKNESS,
ATTOBNEÏ AND COÜN8ELO« AT J.AW.
Grant'. Pass, Oregon.
IMP03TANT 10 STUDENTS.
Three (Kurses of Study—Normal,
AÄie, Commercial.
Ottico in Ahlf Buikling, Front Street.
WILLASD C7IAWFORO,
ATl’ó INEY AND COUN3E.LOB AT LAW.
Uo.ifoid» Or.fon
.Vill pr .etico in all t'v, o >art« <»I th- Hiato.
O.1ÍC5 IU ila nl -<'■ lui.-k b-<' ü u'. upc-oim.
Read our caUl
and yon will find our plans.
C'KirsPH of biud.v. and ieculations. Tell jour
frir :id . about our school and help u® to grow.
Work for us. A word from you might help us
V1TORNEY A: COUNSKLOK-AT-LAW, very m uch. Remember that the
fALL
MCXSOiWILLE, OGS.,
TERM BEGINS
BER
olSSS.
VVi 11 practico in al! tho Courptof tho 8t»t*. OIHce
in tho Court llotuto, tirst door to tho h tt or en- Normal Scholarship......
Commercial Scholarship
I ranee.
Training School per year.
THE PLACE
JaoliHcnvillo. O rr «
814 Montgomery St., flan Francisco, (>.!,
DEALE 118 IN
General
—TO GET YOUR—
Will practice in all the Courts ofthe State. Of­
fice in Court House, second door o 1 right from
entrance.
Medford, Orogou
All business in my lino will receive prompt at­
tention.
H. K. HANNA,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
EAGLE POINT.
MOST REASONABLE RATES
—1.1 AT-—
J. J. HOUCK,
NOTAUY PUBLIC AVI! CONVEYANCE!!,
D. CBON l ŒILLEB & SONS,
Gold Bill. Oregon.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Will attend tn nil business in my lino with
promptness and at reasonable rates.
rtf' Satisfaction Guaranteed.
for yourselves.
Please give us a tri ll and judgo
INLOW & ASIIPOLE.
BUY THE BEST AND BE HAPPY I
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.
!)•
nfiALERS IN
O. F. DEMOREST,
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
! Jaolcsouville, Or
Medford, Oregon.
FARM AND MILL MACHINERY!
l’Il Y 81C I AN AND SURGE O N ,
Walter A. Wood’s Binders,
Walter A. Wood's Chsin Rake Reapers,
Walter A. Wood’s Sweep Rake Reapers,
Walter A. Wood’s Enclosed Gear Mowers
Gaar. Scott * Co.’s Separators,
Gaar, Scott & Co.’s l’lain and Traction Engines,
Coates’ Lock Lever Hay Rake ; also a
R. PRYCE, M D.
Writ.for CataluKue. Addraw either I KAMI BltUM. IMI’E. < 0.. l’.rlla.d, Or., or
CRONEMII.I.EB A 808, Agents, Jackson Til le Or.
C. MINNIS, M. D.,
THU UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO-
i partnership with an authorized capital of
.«55,000, for tho purpose of carrying on a General
Medford, Oregon.
Batiking Bnsiness in all of its branches in Jack­
sonville, Oregon. Office at the old stand of Beek­
Offioe in Childers’ brick block. Main »treat. man’® Banking House, 8. E. corner of Third and
California street®.
BEEKM£«
Rcnidence on North Front street.
Calls promptly attended to. day or night.
THO8. G. REAME8.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Viedforil, Oregon.
WOODBURN NURSERY
Keeps the largeat stock of
OHico in William«’ Brick Building Up-stairs.
DR. S. DANIELSON,
Fruit, Shafts firuaiusutal and Nut Trees
Physio-Mod ical
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Nedfvrd, Oregon.
ind----
VINES AND SHRUBBERY
on the Northwest coast.
Special attention given to Chronic Diseases.
E. P. CEARY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN
JTwll
Line of
Farm
PARKE
Machinery.
LACY,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
MACHINERY!
HO ÂPHIS DR LICE ON TREES
AND SURGEON,
PRICES:
Medford, Oregon.
OHico in Ham’in’s block. Kcsidence on C Apple Tree®................................ $5 to $10 per 100.
s* root.
. _____ .. Peach “ ................................ 10 “ 1ft
Plum and Pruno Trees............. 8 “ 1ft “ ’
Other trees and shrubbery furuished reasonably.
E. 3. PICKEL, NI
Bend for < 'atalogu* to
J. H. 8ETTLEMIER. Woodbnrn. Or
I’llY.SICIAX AND 8URUEON.
Medford, Oregon.
(’».¡I1* promptly attended to day or night,
('ilice on B street.
DR. W. Si ANFIELD,
ECLECTIC I’llYSICIAN.
Has located in Ashland Or for the practice of
his profusion. Makes ail chronic diseases, such
a- lflv.MimatiH*n. Asthma, Piles, Kidney Diseases,
(ever Gam plaints. Ac., a specialty.
1857
_
«
J. C. CARSON,
THE INGERSOLL ROCK ORILLS ANO COMPRESSORS
and WIRE ROPE—SPECIALTIES.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
188V
Westinghouse Automatic and Junior Engines.
GORRESPONUENCE SOLICITEI ».
Manufacturer of
Sash. Doors, Blinds J, I. ARTHUR, Manager.
33 and 35 North Front St. ortlanl Oregon.
Dealer in
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS
A full line Untuck <>f
PHY8ICIAN, BURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL.
Jacksonville. Oregon.
Intimate« s»d Price Li»t on applicataci
Country order« a »pecialty.
FACTORY AT WEIDLKR’S MILL.
Boloxroome. cor.Third and EÖlreet«.
PORTLAND OREGON.
I am prepared to conti act for the delivery of good merchantable
saw logs of the following kinds-
FRUIT TREES
delivered on the banks of Rogue River at any point lietwcen the
mouth of Butte Creek and the mouth of Red Blanket creek, and will
pay eash on delivery for same in quantities from
Ten Thousand to Ten Million Feet.
Apply for terms to
FRED. n. ROWE, Tolo, Or.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
E. K. BREITMAN, Proprietor,
Ashland, - - - - Oregon
By the Thousand I
UNDEIWItiXED 18 NOW TAKING OR
derathronirh Jwkwn and Jowpbine countie,
T OK
for
SUGAR PINE, HR ANO YELLOW PINE,
FRUIT TREES 4 SHRUBBERY,
Thia well.known honne has been renovated
hronghont and
Any kind raised in a firet-t !••• Nursery.
NEWLY FURNISHED.
Thee, vantine Tree, this tall will de well t.
ri.t ml their ordere, ae 1 will snarantee mti«f«o-
A good «ample mom for commercial traveler« tion.
ha« rw»en fitted up in connection with the hotel.
1 warrant all mr tree, if poperly ,-ared for.
Terms of payment «nay. Produce taken at ■**.
het prie« isrill the. of Peach Ko—1 wanted.
A. 8. JOHNSON.
J nek..m ritte.Oregv. Awe. 1 11M.
WALDO. OREGON.
MINER’S EXCHANGE,
CITY BARBER SHOP.
CALIFORNIA
>Rrk««n Ville.
STREIT.
Orejea.
HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKEN CHARGE
of Frank Bryan’s old stand in Waldo, Jr****
T phin«
county, nnd will k<*p »t «tnrked with th« . THE UNDERSIGNED IS FÜLLT PREPARED
b«N*r of Win*«. Uquors, «nd Ciimr*. <iir«a# a
cull We will treat
wu wMl. A YABRKQUQH.
__
HOWELL
1
General Debility.
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 debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. I was in a very
bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar­
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
1 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, Buckhannon, 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 :
cun weeks
wcciib ’ suiii
iiug from
icuiii
“ TViicr
After oct
several
suffering
M/ÜI O
<339 Oapui llld,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottle®, $5. Woi th $5 a bottle.
NOTHING SAVED BY SENDING
FUR GOODS IN OCR UNE
Wb<Je«ale«>)d Retail Dealer« in
Diamonds, Watohos, Jewelry, Clocks !
Stiver aed Silver Plat*! Wvre, Hpectnei«« and Optical GeMe. M^nt® 1er the Rockford
R ai Iron Wafrhe«.
LL
DOOM IN THK LIMIC MARUFACTORKP TO ORDRR ARD REPAIRED.
todo all work in hi« Line in the beet manners nd
Watch Keÿairin« oarefailv excited.
__
• t reeeonal»!« pño««.
1^* Select'”” Paeha«M eeet œ
WMte n* before wnrrha® w «toewkm
G «GRGB BTWÜMPP
K.tW « KA MCI SCO.
Wheat—N<> 1 shinping, $1 10(^1 Jiy^.
Barley—i-’ecd, mir>< n to lair, 75i7#Xc;
zood to ebuive. 78%i>Hl‘.¿c ; brewing. 85ca
Oats—$1 (itijl 12’^ for common to c 1»O h v.
Potatoes—Peerless IVaoO; Burbank seed­
lings, .rx)a75c; Garm t Chile, 5oc; Early
Rose, 35;i50; Hweet, GOV $1 1*0 p<*r ontal.
Ib i
Quotations range Iroin 12’ial7c.
Wo*l—Humboldt nnd Mend'.cino, 18c;
eastern Oregon. 12;«20c; valley, 15u22c:
fall, mountain free,12C.c; ban Joaquin and
Southern,12c.
Butler—For good to fancy, quote J9a2!c;
pickled, 20u25c.
]*>rg—15a20 •.
Hay—Quotations range from $8al4 per
ton.
Bag«—Firm, at 7;' m .
Onions—$1 Wu$l 60c per cental
In Menioriain.
Brother Allison Scott was burn in New
*
j___ —
1824, was
York
state ab jui the yeur
A. . D
made mi E. A. passed and riised to thy
sublime degree < f a M. M. in the spring of
I860. He first came to Oregon in the.spring
of 1855, but his btay here at that time was of
shi rt duration. He visited California and
from there letnrned to his old home in New
York, alter which he ma<le several flying
vritstothu Pacific < ua>t
Last fall he en­
gage I him«elf’o Wm Nnuckc, to operate
that gent email’s claim at 'he headwaters
of i anyoii creek, but obi age and want of
.strength i 1 supplied the strength of life’s
a must exhausted tide. An uld and fatal
disease had taken a firm hold upon bun.
With what he considered a bad cold, he
cair.e to Kerbyville for rest and medical
treatment. Bright’s disease placed him up
on a bed of protra: ted and most painful iP-
ness, and lie was fully conscious tliat in all
human probability he Would never rise from
ihat bed of pain. ' Very soon bis life’s work
was ended; the span was pa-sed. Time
ended and eternity began lor him on tbe
5th day of February, 1889. On the 6th his
funeral obsc<juie.s were performed in the
presence ol many brethren and citizen
friends. He was laid in his last earthly
resting-place, the breiliien silently casting
into bis grave the evergreen, symbol of that
immortality which he had learned tobebeve
in. Thus one by one they pass away and
leave ns Borrowing on earth, but the time
is short, for
all ----
here below.
Soon we «hall
---- ----
- -
.
bi ent track and meet those
follow on the m
wHolwwsfosa Uwe io that b-JgUt
better land. 1 util then my brother, fare-
well.
tornes .
• -----
niHcovrnv
AN UGLY DISCOVERY.
A Report That Should Ue Head,
MESSENGER & SMITH,
D
JOB WORK SOLICITED.
NOTICE.
A
Grass. Clover, Alfalfa and Saofoio
Egg-Food, Etc
JACKSONVILLE- CRESCENT CITY
Loit, Rtraycfl or Rtol-H,
. 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 filly, 3 years old past, with white
star in forehead, branded with the letter
••V’’on shoulder. Were last heard of on
CTAGEB LEAVE JACKSONVILLE EVERY Foots creek in August last. Twenty Dol­
□ Monday and Friday ®t ft o’clock A. M. for Wil- lars reward will be paid for their return to
darrilfe. rctnmin« Tn*w«iay® and Saturdays.
8ta<* leave* for Wri<ht.’« on Wedne*«lays at 10 ray ranch or to tbe T tmes office.
H. A lmsojc .
o'clock A. M.. retarningThureilay«.
IRS. JANE REDDING, Proprietress.
EAST Pass'wers taken at Reasonable Rates.
L. O. HEINRICHSEN.
113 First Stcaot. ... Portland. Oregon.
THE LEADIMS JEWELERS OF THE NORTHWEST,
Huy—$13@14 per ton.
Hops—Quote 8($17c per pound.
Eggs—15? i er dm.
Potatoe»—40&50c per Nack.
Lard—Keg«, or gallon tius, IML4;
per tt»
Oats—Market quiet. Quote 32@3k per
bushel.
Wool—Quote spring 17@18c; eastern
Oregon, 8@15c.
Provisions—Bacon, ll@13e; hams, 12’^
(gil.lc ; shoulders, 11c
Wheat—Valiev,$1 30a$132, Walla Walla,
$1 25 a cl I
Barley — Brew i ng,w hole, 85u$ 1.10 :ground,
per ton’. $20(g21 50.
Corn- $1 50 per cental.
Flour- Valley standards quoted at $4.50:
Walla Walla brands, $1 00.
Feed Brno,$15 00^116 00¡shorts.$15 00.
chop, |18(<'.20; chopped barley. |23@(i£25
ton.
Butter—Quote extra choice creamery,
20@30e; fair to choice, 20a25c; store, 15a
20c per lb
Meat—Steady. Beef, wholesale, 2?ia3c;
dressed, ik-; sheep, 3c per tt>; dressed,
G.’^c ; bogs, urt/N. <1, 7J>c; veal, 7(<£8c.;
pillibs, $2 25 each.
Poultry—Quoto chickens, $6<§«7,
for
young, and $5@6 forold ; ohi ducks, $t)@12 ;
gee*e |10aL2 ped<>z; turkeys, 17c pertb;.
Fresh Fruits Sicily lemons, $5(£6 00;
Oregon apples, $1(^1 75 per box; pours,
$1@1 50 per box
Hides—The market is firm and shows
no change. Quote dry hides 11c. green
4(&6c, sheep, pelts, short wool, 25(gl40c, me­
dium 50(& 70c long SO( lì 1 00, shearing 10(i$-
20c; deerskins, 32a37; tallow, good to
choice, 4(</5.
Dried Fruits—Sun-dried quartered ap­
ples,
factory sliced 6c, Oregon plums
5@7, Oregon prunes 7a8e, pears 8al0c,
peaches, SalOc.
“A recent analyzntiou in Philadelphia by a
celebrated « bcmist oi tu.i popular brands o! sar-
aapnrilla discloses the r.stonhuin’i fact that
the-e ten «ample® of blood purifiers (?) con«
tai.ied in the aggregate sixteen different min»
cre.is, eleven of which we e active poisons.
Iodide of potash wa* discovers i in every gam»
pic, mercury was fottnd In all but two, while
arsenic existed in nix of the ton brands. Not
oue braud was tho pure article.”
l’KOl’liIETOB.8 OF
A reporter took the above clipping to E. W.
Joy, the manufacturer of Joy’® Vcgctablo Sarsa­
parilla. Mr. Joy exhibited no surprise. He
said druggists knew it. Ho said he long ago
saw the crying need for a safe and absolutely
puro vegetable preparation of Sarsaparilla,
hence his was named Joy’s vegetable sarsapa­
O nu Kinds of Planing. Re-8awing, Turning, rilla because it contained nothing but pure
and Bracket Work. Make Rustic, Flooring
Ceiling,Thin-Edged Hiding and Moulding. 8asn, syrup of sarsaparilla, combined with tho pure
Doors and Blinds in stock nnd made to order.
juices of California’s vegetable alteratives. Un­
like potash Ra suparillas, it doc« not force im­
purities through tho skin but stimulate® the va­
rious accretive organs thereby correcting func
Also dealer® in Wall Paper, Curtains. Carpet®, ticnal derangement and eliminating all impuri­
Oilcloths, Gias«, Faints, Oilsand Varnish, the ties through tho natural channels.—San Fraw
finest line of Bed-room and Parlor Sets, E hmj Cisco Examiner,
Chain* and Rockers and the most complete stock
of Furniture to bo found in Bouthorn Oregon.
liclItHou® Nrwsi
Also Oil Paintings, Ch romoa, Picture Framesand
Mouldings in great variety.
Liberal Sunday-achool and Bible class
We cordially invite all to call nnd see us. No meets everv Sunday ut 11 o’clock a . m . at
trouble to show goods. Remember the placo.
tbe U. M. L. Ila’i, Talent
MESSENGER A SMITH,
The following are Rev. R Ennis’ ap­
Ashland, Oregon.
pointments: On every Sunday morning,
excepting the third, he will hold services
atthe Presbyterian church in Phoenix; on
the third Bunday mo-ning and every Sun­
TWENTY-SECOND YEAH.
day evening he will preach at the Presby­
terian church in Jacksonville.
ST. MARY'S ACADEM V. The fol'owing are Rev. J. W. Miller’s
regular appointments : The first Subbath in
CONDUCTED BY
euch month at Gold Hill; second Sunday of
each month at Central Point: third Sunday
Medford; fourth Sunday at Jacksonville,
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES. at
holding services at e.irli place both morn­
The Scholastic year of this school will com­ ing ai d evening of tbe <la\ s stated
mence about tho end of August, and is divided in
The following are Elder M Peterson’s
Tour seesionn of ten weeks each.
$10 0(1 appointments for the mouth of April: The
Board and tuition, per term.
rirst
Bunday at Mound school-house at 11
Music.....................................
15 00
Drawing and Painting.........
. 8 00 u’cl'A-k, \ m ., and at Eagle Point at. 7:30
Bed and Bedding.................
i oo o’clock, r. M , the seuomi Sunday at Wood­
ville, holding serwees at Gold Hill on the
DAY SCHOOL.
$ 5 00 Satuiday evening piereding that day; the
Primnry Department................................
Junior
“
.......... .................... . 6 00 third Sunday at Central Point, morning
Preparatory “
................. ............... . 800 and evening, and the fi.urth Sunday at
Senior and Graduating Department..... . . 10 00 Med foul.
Pupil« are received at any time, and si
special at­
Pupils
tention is paid to particnlar studies in behalf of
children who have but a limited time. For fur­
Railroad Cota mission Muddle.
ther particulars apply at the Academy.
The entrance info ibe court« of tbe rail­
road cum mission contest, ss agreed upon by
the i i teres ted parties is told of ns follows
in this disnnteb:
Salt in. Oregon, April 1 188U—There
was tiled in the countv cleric’s office
to day the complaint of W. H. Biegs, recit­
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ing the fact that be is-duly appointed and
VEGETABLE, FLOWER,
acting railroad coinnibsioner, appointed by
Governor Pennoyer; that th* stcrelnry of
state refine« to «mitt his claim for salary
f< r the qnsrtcr tn ling March 31. and asked
a writ oi mandHmu«. Upon said petiUon,
Seeds
Judge R P. Boise has issued a writ.of man-
dan<ua, commanding 'll- seerctatv of state
to j r reed and amlil said claim or Hopeer
before him hi the court house in ¿»M'cin.at 1
i>’< lori. r M. Ibt !»tt. of April, to show cans» s
TREES.
for out!tling to fi llow its dnec.tions. N. B.
Knight,J. J. Murphy ami I*. H. Darcj- are
Otalocne Sent Free on Application,
engaged as attorneys for compiain«nt.*, and
A.IlroM.
CEO. STARRETT,
Joseph billion end Richard Williams by tbe
Walla Walla. W. T.
secretary of state to defend.
Saw Logs. Saw Logs. Iniilemsnts,
W. H. SOMMERS, M. D.,
Profoa-doiml calls promptly attended to d«y or
nitfht.
Consul tat ion® in either English or German.
¿-fiT* Office and residence on California street,
corner of Fifth street,
Who advised her pupils to 8trcn:;ihen
thoir -minds by the use of Ayer's Sar­
saparilla. appreciated tbe truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. Fur 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, and
am greatly benefited.”— Mrs. James H.
Eastman. Stoneham, Mass.
“I have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health.”
— Miss Thirza L. Urerar, Palmyra, Md.
“My daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past year from
nervoiw prostration, 1 procured a bottle
of Ayeri Sarsaparilla, and before I
had taken half of it my usual health
returned.”
THE LOWEST RATES.
Wil! practice in all the Gcurts of tho State
Office np stairs in Orth’s brick.
The Teacher
Nervous Prostration,
OREGON.
Dry and Fi
— AND AT -
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholeeomeness. More econom­
ical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the magnitude of low test,
short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold
onlyincan«. R oyal B aking P owdkb C o ., 106
WallBt.. N Y.
FJuildiiig-,
We keep Constantly on Hand a Complete and Well Selected As­
sortment ot
ATTORNEY <t COUNSELOR-AT LAW,
POWDER
“J suffered from
Postofliee
BLACKSMITHING
W. F. WILLIAMSON,
Gorv dlis, Oregon.
INLOW & ÂSHPOLE,
$30 00.
$25 00.
$15 OU.
j. a. heil ,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
m ibkhiii .
PORTLAND.
1 SPRIHB11888 SUMMER!
4r^tMman. B. Hermann; Governor, B. 1‘Dnnoyer;
«Hcretary of Elate. <ie»»rg« W. McBride; State
Treasurer. G« m ». W. Webb; btate Printer. F. C.
Baker; Hunt. Public Instruction, h. B. McElroy, |
Supreme Judge-. W. P. Lord. Chief Justice W.
\V. Thayer, R. 6. Strahan.
rut:
Rttnning on Full Time.
NO. 15
N. S. DREW.
W02K.
UNEQUAL ASSESSMENT.
.1 PIONEER GONE TO REST.
THE NEW'GAME LA IE
The Oregonian lias asserted time uni
again, savs the HascoSun, in speaking
of the proposition to tax the Portland
water bonds, that even though they
should be made taxable thd owners
would not return them to the assessor,
and thereby they would escape taxation.
A brief study of the secretary of state's
report for 1888 will convince anyone that
tlx* Oregonian is correct. The report con­
tains some very instructive reading, as
will be seen by a few items we gather
from it. In tbe first place, Multnomah
county pays more than one-fourth of the
entire state taxes, being assessed at $22,-
254,483. Of this amount we take one
item for the 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 otiudebtedness 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 return, for these items
$1,308,207, or within $175,000 as much 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. Does anyone believe
that the Portland capitalists have given
in proper assessments? Does anyone
doubt that 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 one tenth of the money,bonds
and evidences of indebtedness that Mult­
nomah does ? Most assuredly not. The
l'uitlaud water bill is dead, and tho tax­
ation of the bonds no longer a question
for argument, but t lie question has served
one good purpose, and that is to draw
attention to the fact that evidences oi
indebtedness, especially 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
liave been reduced in many counties for
taxation purposes, and more are rapidly
following in this lead. In 1887 Beven
counties gave a decreased valuation, anil
in 1888, twelve; Marion heading the list
with a reduction of $3,000,000,and Grant
following suit with a valuation decreased
by $750,000. Benton decreased $280,000
in 1888, and Clackamas, reducing her
valuations in 1887, found tho change
profitable, and made a further reduction
in 1888. Does anyone believe that any
county in this state lias actually decroas-
ed in property values? A few more fig­
ures will show the state of anarchy in
which the assessment law has fallen,and
shows how important was the measure
so lightly laid aside by the last legis.a-
ture, tbe 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 valley and
coast counties from $1 to $1.11, while
Crook assesses them ut $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 tl’.e hignest, and in Multnomah where
bonds, mortgages and money constitute a
large portion of the properly that property
is nut assessed at all. Wasco county’s cat­
tle are assessed higher than any other
county’s, so are her sheep, and those
two articles comprise the larger portion
ot our taxable property. In view of
these facts, her sister counties need not
be sur prised if they should find Wasco
8Uddenly getting poor. Cattle are as-
Re88ed jn Wasco at $16.33 per head, and
Multnomah, whose cattle are principal*
ly choice dairy cows, rates them at $15.
Wasco has always paid more than her
proportion of taxes, simply because she
has been honest, but when a board of
county commissioners, like that of Ma­
rion, reduces tbe assessor’s valuation of
property l>y $2,000.000, when twelve
counties show lip in 1888 poorer than
they were the previous year, it is time
for us to join I he procession. The legis­
lature shirked the responsibility of cor­
recting this evil, and for the next two
years the customs ofthe Kosekin will pre­
vail, poverty will be glorious and muni­
cipia pauperism honorable. It is all
wrong, but there seems to be no reme­
dy, and it is certain that tbe shirking by
one county of its responsibility to the
state will bo met by every other county,
simply for self protection. In the mean­
while the county assessoi s, between duty,
circumstances and public opinion have
an unenviable task in trying to get any­
thing like a fair or equal assessment.
Henry Noland was born in Jackson
county, Missouri, April lltli, 1829, and
died in Pendleton, Oregon, March 19th,
1889. He came to Oregon in 1848, cross­
ing the plains with ox teams, in company
with his parents, of which ]>erilous voy­
age, as it then was, we have no particu­
lar account. Ho first settled in Portland,
and the next year, when but 21 years of
age, was married to Miss Sarah Doney.
In 1849 he went to California, remaining
but a few years. On account of sickness
in his family, he returned by an ocean
steamer, being a month on the ocean.
When, in a dense fog. the ship was en­
deavoring to find tbe entrance to the Co­
lumbia, it struck on a rock, in Bi$ht of
land,and lay all bight. Making their way
to the shore in the morning, tue passen­
gers travelled on foot through the moun­
tains, being principally sustained by the
hospitality of Indians. One of the party
fell on the way, and waa never Been
again. Mr. Noland soon after returned
with l>iB family to California, overland, a
journey ot 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 Ideated a dona­
tion land-claim in Washington county,
where he lived several years,and became
quite wealthy, llis wife becoming sick
with consumption, he traded his farm
for Portland propeity, now worth sever­
al hundred thousand dollars. His wife
shortly afterward died, leaving him with
five children. A few years later lie mar­
ried Mrs. Adelia Wilson,who, withthreo
other children born by her, survives
him. In 1867 lie sold his property in
Portland, and movedjo the Rogue river
valley, where he has. a Bister, Mrs. Mar­
garet Foster of Medford, living. In 1882
lie moved to Dayton, W. T., where ho
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 of
friends, many of whom have known him
for forty long years, lie was a devoted
Christian from early lire till death. For
a number of years lie was a member of
the Camphellite church, but after five
years of consideration, lie 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 rites 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 tho
state of Oregon, at any time between tho
first day of November an 1 the . '
of August of the ensuing year, bunt, pur­
sue, take, kill, or destroy any elk.moo e,
or mountain sheep, shall be guilty of .i
misdemeanor. Every person who '¡.ill
at any time take, kill, or destroy, or pur­
sue with intent to take, kill, Injn».* or
destroy any moose, elk, mountain she p
or deer for the purpose of obtaining th *
skin, bide, horns or hams of such ani­
mal shall be guilty of a mi U ni. . • r.
Every jierson who shall sell or o‘f r (■ r
sale, baiter or exchange; and every j ?
son or corporation who shall tran f
or
carry for the purpose of barter, .- ib)
exchauge.the skin or hide of any nioo
elk or mountain sheep, shail bo guiHy
of a misdemeanor; and every i ••-.n
who shall sell or offer for sale, or buy or
• pos essiom or
offer *•-
to 1 buy, or have • in • his
custody, or under his control, anv
an . elk,
deer, mooee, or mountain aha *p at
't _ any
time when it is unlawful to or kill thS
same, ahall be guilty of u n.»h in
and upon the prosecution of any p
,
or persons for a violation of any of il?
provisions of this act. the pi s'e - . by
"the accused of any of the ; foi all ani­
mals at any time when it is unlawful to
take or kill the same, and tho pos, ' n
by tbe accused of any such hide ■ r .-i n
at any time shall be prima fa,
evi­
dence of the guilt of the accused.
Every person convicted of a v!o! ,n
of any of the provisions of this act
.1
be punished by a tine ot not les - than ; 10
and not more than |300, or irapili­
ment in the county jail of th.- e-uinty
where the offense was committed fur not
less than five days or more than tl
months, or both lino and impid. i. ; ■
AU money collected for tin-s for violation
of the provisions of this act shall b ■ j id
to’h« school fund of the county .
n
such conviction is had.
T ub F ikst T ariff .—Tho l liiladelphia
Record publishes the fiint tariff law ot
the United States, which wae signed 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 imposi d at that time,
when all our industries were "infant in­
dustries,’’ was eight per cent. It was
imposed upon only a fen- hundred ar­
ticles, and stated to tie laid because “it
is necessary for the suppoit of the United
States and the encouragement and pro­
tection of manufactures.” Now, 100
years afterward, when tho country has
grown rich and powerful, the at-
tempt to revise the tariff laws, that col­
lect an average duty of 47 per cent, en
4000 articles, is denounced as a free
trade scheme and 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 Hie 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 thst
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 he the forinidab’e look­
ing craft that are the boast of the British
navy, but they will be constructed on
the latest approved plans, will have y
high rate of speed and very heavy ar­
mament and will bo ships of war wita
which an enemy will not care to provoke
battle needlessly. By the law* authoriz
ing their construct ion, these vessels must
attain the extraordinary speed of twen­
ty knots an hour. With this require­
ment fully met and the heavy ordnance
now in contemplation supplied, it is easy
to imagine that these fleet cruisers will
be the terror of the seas to a foreign foe.
A Terrible Misfortune.
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
miiii.ittides of the deliberated have and are
every day testifying, and which, in count­
less instances, has built up constitutions
sapped by weakness and infirmity and
long tm hen efitted by other means, surely
commends itself to all who need a tonic.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a me­
dicine—pure, botanic, soothing to tb<
nerves, prompt tee ot digestion and a ferti­
liser ot ih* blood. Dyspepsia and M tvoii .-
ness—the first a cause, the second a conse­
quence of lack of stamina—depart when a
course cf the bitters is tried. All forms of
malarial di-esse, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder tronhle, constipation and bilious-
ne«.*
ne«s are annihilated by this standard fam-
iljr 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 fashionable, 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 directly. If a stran­
ger comes to town, tell him everything is
overdone and predict a general crash of
the towu in the near future. If you are
a merchant, don’t advertise in the borne
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 oue-horse town. If you
are a farmer, curse the town where you
trade as the nieanest-place on earth—
talk this to your neighoors—make them
believe the business men are all robbers
and thieves—it will make your property
more valuable.
Tnx N aughty L adies .—Ladies of lim­
ited means often think they are the only
ones who scheme to Bave expense, but it
seems, scheming is natural to some per­
sons and comes not always because of
necessity. There is one scheme among
the wealthy ladies of New York and
Brooklyn, which is now well known. The
credit customers are the ones who prac­
tice it. They are very choice ia tho 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 feud having it charged to
their account. The next day <he article
is returned with tbe 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.
M iddlemen ' s P rofits .—The Vaca
Valley Enterprise says : William Wash­
burn, employed on the Webster place in
this valley, while packing some unpeeled
peaches son.e time ago, thought it would
be an excellent thing to keep track of
one box and accordingly wrote upon a
slip of paper, asking the person who
opened the box to let him know what
prico he had paid for it. Recently he
received a letter post-marked Milton, Pa.
The w riter stated that he was glad to
comply with Washburn’s request and
acknowledged that the fruit was the
finest he ever saw, and had coBt him 30
cents a pound. Mr. Webster sold the
fruit for 8 cents.
To show’ how some shrewd breeders
can make money when they have a little
ready money with which to operate, we
cite a case of Irvin Ayres, who owns
Mambrino Wilkes. He bought a ma rd
from a friend of his for $1,500, and bred
her to his stallion. Subsequently bis
friend got into several lucky real estate
deals in Tacoma and Seattle and cleaned
up quite a nice little bit of money. He
visited Mr. Ayres and, finding the old
mare heavy in foal to Mambrino Wilkes,
bought her back at $2,500. Mr.
Ayres was for many years post-trader at
Fort Bidwell, in Surprise valley, and is
now largly interested in Columbia sal­
mon canneries.
GOOD WORDS FOR ORF . o.W
What a glorious coumry v.e havt !
What abounding resources wo enjoy.
Here are the dispatches from On n
about the opening of new timber ran? ;
in the Cascade mountains. We aro tohl
that the Cascades, which have bce.i
opened up by a new railroad, a re covei <t
with magnificent forests of mnje tic
growth, forests of cedar, larch, fir, inyr
tie, laurel, oak, ash, sugar pine, cabinet
maple, and other valuable trees tlici are
ready for all uses known to the arts, ami
that constitute a variety of lumb •;
< -
passing that found in any other part of
tho United States, even Michigan,Mjimo
or Georgia. We are also told that min­
eral belts and coal mines have ho n dis­
covered in the same region, and that tbe
fettile farming lands but await the h... d
of industiy to give abundant crops of ce­
reals. We are disposed to believe th ■ *
wonderful reports from Oregon. All
that the state needs for the d !vci > . ■ nt
of its resources is population. Jt cun
sustain twenty millions of people bolides
the half million now living there.—li. v
York Sun.
A griculture istbegrcit lesomcj by
which our country glows mil ¡no
8,
and it is by agriculture that w..‘ nimntaui
our position among tho nations. It is
true that manufactures are piot . j • /
and increasing, but it is due to i.guc^i-
ture that we have a market for wlm: i i :
manulactuier offers the w’orid. It is un­
necessary to follow the subject iurtl:?r,
for intelligent minds need no reminder
of such practical truths. The erection
of the’ department of agriculture to be a
cabinet office puts agriculture at la-ton
a permanent looting as entitled to ibe
greatest consideration. l iie qin- /.¡on
now is if the farmers of the Unned
States will be willing to accept this hon­
or in a good spirit and act on a bus.s oi
intelligence and growth Io equal their
opportunity. The secretary of agricul­
ture needs the assistance of intelligent
ÎAimerB everywhere to work harmoni­
ously and in unison with the dilierent
colleges and experimental stations mid
through fanners’ institutes to give the
result of personal effort and experimen­
tal tests. If the bill appropriating half
a million to assist the holding of iarmers
institutes snail posa congiess thi n Ore­
gon will have quite a sum at its disposal,
piobably as much as $¿>,000 per annum,
wliicg will prove a great help to un i i-
cultural college in that respect.
T urned L oose .—Roseburg Ji / ■
March 25th: A man named Johnson
was arrested in Eugene by deputy sher­
iff Miller and lodged in jail here Tuesday
night, lie had been in the employ ci
G. W. Riddle, in the southern jait of
the county, and was charged with hav­
ing been entrusted with a sum of money
with which to pay off the latter’s wood­
choppers, and attempting to skip the
county with it. At the preliminary ex­
amination before Judge Fitzhugh Satur­
day afternoon, District Attorney Hamil­
ton appeared lor the state, and L. F.
Lane for the defense. Several witnes ,08
were examined, and the prison .r
quitted and freed from custody.
R epokteb A ppointment .—The rci i.
comes from Portland by a tow-path dis­
patch that the appointment ha b ¿a
made though not handed in to the . e:i-
ale yet, to fill the position of United
States marshal for Oregon, and the lucky
man is A. N. Hamilton, present U h -riff
of Union county. Mr. Hamilton has
made a strong fight for the place, ?, li i her
this report is true or not, and if it i , he
has outstripped some exceedingly good
men,one of whom is right here in . .! •> ;.
—Statesman, There were “only”
candidates for tho position at tir. ki^t
count, the great Fog Horn Watt.;, being
one of the “left.”
M oney R eturned .—The $100 in / / i
lost by Senator George Chandler’s <luu li­
ter, of Baker city, was found by Mr-.
Wm. Townnend, who reside ; .
in the country, but happ«*nc«l to
the city on the ddy it was h st. and f > i
it on the railroad bridge near t..
r,
where it was lost in the hurry • ; ■
to the train. She Inis rvtun i
$20 of it and the same Las bi n f
ed to Miss Chandler.
S econd Y outh of A merican W omen .—
American women geneially enjoy that
second youth which nature bestows also
on numbers of French women. At 40
they bloom out into a more majostic
beauty. Their eyes retain their fire and
lustre, tbe skin doei not wrinkle, the
hands, neck and arm« remain firm and
white. It is true that in America the
hair tm ns gray early, but, so far from
Now cornea the Wab.i«h ■
detracting from the woman’s charms, it
.
gives her an air of distinction, and is of­ railroad company’s ungim
ten positively an attraction.—Max O’- five of them, and camp tn the 1
mountain pa»« where the celebrate I <
Kell.
gon Pacific road expects to work th
C hinese G loss S tarch .—Chinese gloss and they tell a contractor of the O.
starch is made of two tablespoonfuls of Pacific that they will soon* Lav-1 :i
raw starch, one teaapoonful of borax, road located; that it will go to A
dissolved in a cup and a half of cold wa­ and thence northwest to connect a
ter. Dip the thoroughly-dry unstarched the Astoria A Coast railroad near Til
cuffs, collars and bosoms of shirts in moolr.
this, then roll then up tight and let them
L‘t
remain a few hours in a dry cloth, then
WiiH'PKD lesi Cr.KAM.—One qoai
rub off and iron.
cream, two quart« milk, three fjxg .
ak
pound sugar, one ounce gelatin ■
the
Eadies, Beware
the gelatine in a little cold milk, I
Of hose cosmetics which give to tbe face a milk come to a boil and «tir in tho
ghastly (yea. ghostly) whiteness. Such tine; lieat the eggs and «ligar tou'
preparations contain lead or some other and stir in also ; let cuoi ; whip th<* rr
equally injurious and dangerous sub- stir into the mixture ami flavor, li
stan
.theuse of which, if long contin­ fills a six-quartt freezer.
ued will, besides giving the skin trough
and feathery appearance, ultimately pro­
duce paralysis of tbe nerves. This state­
ment is no “bug a-boo,” but facto, Well-
known t>* chemists and physicians, based
or «lie well-known physiological effects of
such substance« wlu«se presence in prepar­
ations for the complexion are indicate«) by
such outward .«i«»ns as before stated, ii
you would
an article which will at
oflCT produce natural activity and beauti­
ful complexion try Wisdom’s Robertiwe,
which is guarantee«! under a forfeiture of
$1<NN) to I hj absolutely free from all l»oi-
and injurious snbstonr.es. Pro­
nounced by leading ladi«*« of society and
the stage superior to anything ever pio-
duced for beautifying and preserving the
complexion.
Otir mill is now running on full time and
we can fill orders h r lumber at the rate of
20 OtM) feet per day. We can now fill orders
SETTUE-UP NOTICE. promptly
and solicit corr» «pondence from
IX THOSE KNOWING TIIEMHELVES IN builder«.
debted to the nndrraignod. either by note oi
S ugar P ine D oor a LraanGn
book account, are horehy earnestly reqnaefcd in
call and «ettie at their earlieet courenienc«». On*
bu-inee« mn*t be closed.
Ecsetnn, Jlrkff, ReaIg, Rtsln Torture.
PRYCE A GEAR«
The nimple •»pr licatior. of Bsmyne’® Oinlm<»nt,
Medford. Hayti.
without ®ny interaa! medicines, will cur* any
ca«e of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm. Pile*.
Itch. 8nr»*, Pimple«, Eczema, all Scaly. Itchy.
•TurRoon rille to Medford,
Skin Eruption*, no matter how obetinate «!.m<
Patronite the only wagon that connect«
•fandina- It i« potent, effective and
bnt a
» reefs For Rale
Catti*bmnded I> «od mark*dcr< p®nd
wi!b every train, rain nr ahine, and carries
triffe
ondarhit in laft «nr nnd under«]op* in
the U. 8. mail and Wells, Fargo 4 Co.’«
Tw«> hundred fine, large cedar posts can
three-yrAr-ohfe
apvnrd® bave thepr
express Satisfaction ruarnnteed.
lie obtain« <1 chenp by applying to the J inks
n«hf hom mwe<
Ranenc.n Appiedate.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cestoria.
J obn D ta *, Driver.
office at ooct.
teWB«
«NI riflkt te».
A
JOB
Advertiaement® wi b* inserted in th Tl
at the following rates :
Pen line®, one insertion.............................
7_ 11 each subsequent inaortiun.......
IV Legal advertisement« inserted rvi
A fair reduction from the above rates
yearlyand time advertiser®.
THE TIMES JOB OFFICE
ie more complete by farthan any other in South
ern Oregon, and compare« favorably with any in
the State Job Printing of every imaginable
description done at 8a.i Francisco rates.and in a
prom pt and first-class manner.
Rif epl. sencss
Dr. Flint’s remedy is th? be t rtp»
known for ineomnia.or «kepi* ssnr
afflicts so many person . nnd whi« !»’ leads
to so many «riious nervous di-« >
par-
ticnlarly t«> insanity. Descriptive treat!»«
with en<h bottle; or. obire « Ma k Drug
Co.. N Y.
%% by W omi n Fade.
Women lose their beauty
an n
undermine thHr life. Dr. Acker Fi
Remedy for Consumption 1« an ab
<*ure for cold*, bold 1»y E. C. Brooks.
Reining Machine for Sob-.
A first-rlass «ewing-mnrhine, Wheri' r
Wilson*« New No. R. with all th<’ Int< • I im­
provement*. which has been used but very
little, is offired for sale (heap.
fur­
ther particulars enquire at the T imes < f
flee •
I