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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1889)
<£hc i*rku)ùuhtïiiuc$. OFFICIAL PAMÍ FOR JACISOR COUNTY. THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1MÖ. CUIEV Jl’.TK'K Fl LL.B i» til. titat Democratic cliiei jaatice to hold court in Charleston, 8. C., since the day. ot Hotter B. Taney. how. J ohn H amilton G ray , justice of the supreme court of British Columbia, died at Victoria during the past week. He was umpire between Great Britain and the United States under the treaty of Washington, in 1857. L ike the fisherman with the genie in the Arabian Nights, bold, bad Ben But ler tried to bottle Admiral Porter, but it appears that the conditions are reversed and that Porter has bottled Butler. It is a jK>or butler that cau-t bottle por ter, says an exchange. A h an indication of th. awful mortality resulting flora the Cunemaugh horror, it has been found nece-sary to establish register» of the survivor, in order to ap proximate the number, of the dead, and to enable relative, to get trace of missing loved ones. There were at least 30,000 people in track of the ilood and it is now thought that the dead will number at least 5,000. T he protectionist manufacturers in the north are kicking now because the iron and cotton manufacturers of the south are learning to utilise the cheap labor of that section and are competing on moie than advantageous terms with the northern output in its own markets. Verily the projectionists are having a bard time of it taking everything into consideration. P ortland is rejoicing over the advent of the German singing birds which were received from the fatherland and liberat ed at various parks and suburban resi dences about the metropolis and in the Willamette valley. It is thought that these imported warblers will find the climate of Oregon congenial and that tlie whole state will soon be plentifully sup plied with song birds from their natural increase. T he allotment of lands in severalty to the Nez Perce Indians now going on,will result in throwing the remainder of their reservation back into the public domain, subject to homestead entry only. It is estimated that there will be almost or quite half a million acres of land that will rank among the very best agricultu ral land in the northwest. Already land hunters are beginning to flock to the scene of action to be on the ground when the reservation is thrown open to entry. P ope L eo XIII is said to be in a very precarious state of health and the reli gious world is anxiously speculating as to whom the college of cardinals will elect to the office of supreme pontiff in the event of his death. The American branch of tho church would like ex tremely well to see Cardinal Gibbons advanced to St. Peter’s chair, but abroad it seems to be the universal sentiment that it will be necessary to elect an Ital ian, in order to strengthen the power of the church in Italy. T he Pacific Insurance Union ot Kan Francisco very sensibly calls upon all insurance agents in cities and towns to take steps to ascertain, by actual trial, that their fire departments, fire engines hose and water supply are iu condition for prom pt.and effective use this hot, dry weather, especially during the period immediately before and after the 4th of July. It would be well for our local lire company to test the efficiency of their means for extinguishing a conflagration at once. So dry a time has not been known in years. rtSE PHOTOOllAPHH. EDITORIAL NOTES. IMMOBTUJJK. T he horrors of an epidemic, from the decaying human bodies that are still un- Ella L., wife of Chas. Nickell and daugh boriod, threaten the survivors of the dii- ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Prim, died of aster .< < maugb valley. heart failure, al* the home of her parents, T he Republic of Chile has decided to June Sth, 1880; aged 31 year», 4 months put a atop to (’Innesa immigration, but and 5 days. has appropriated |5(M,000 to encourage Mrs. Nickell was born in Jacksonville immigration from other countries. and grew to womanhood in the place of her T he secretary of the iuterior has or nativity; possessed ot a genial, generous dered the surveyor general of Oregon to have the Camp Harney military reser- disposition, she gathered about her in the v.iti.-n -iiiwicd prcpaiat■•iy to ottering earliest years of her life, warm, loving friend» of which time proved her worthy. it for sale. CoMOKKSfiMAN CARLOS FRENCH, who By the natural laws of heredity she inher ha» just been elected to succeed W. H. ited from her honored parentage, sound, Barnum, deceased, as a member of the earnest principles, with rare perceptions of Democratic national committee, will purity and beauty that blended together in prove an excellent substitute for that forming the foundation of her earlier educa distinguished Democratic statesman. tion,in wbic^ were wrought the elements of T he Louisiana lottery Company useful information that gathered, like tbe comes before the people of that state reflected rays of light, the inspiration wi ll an offer to assume the state debt of of* music, poetry and art, the nat t1*’,000,000 for an extension of their li ural outgrowth of icsthetic taste and ideal cense for fifty ^ears. The proposition is istic culture Later, »ha removed with her seriously considered and probably will parents to »alem where she finished her school life, and where the magnetism of be accepted. her nature formed the unchanging friend T he famous railroad commission case ships of her iuaturer years. She returned was argued and submitted to the su to tne home of her childhood, a social fa preme court at Salem last Monday. The vorite, attracting by her genuine worth the governor and his party derives new hope appreciation of the nest elements of society, from a recent ruling of the Indiana eourts and scattering sunshine on life’s more hum to the •flbet that while a legislative body ble walks by her cordial, social disposition. After many years’ association in social can create such commissions, it has no life, she found the ideal of her true and liv power to appoint men to fill them. ing nature in Charles Nickell to whom she Q uaint humor und grim truth both was happily married October 5, 1881. lurk in the following fine distinction Three children blessed their union, two drawn by Uncle Jerry Rusk, secretary daughters and a little son,that consummat the ¿dearest Lopes of the voung couple’s of the agricultural department: “A ed but only lor a few days were they farmer is a man who has a piece of land life; blessed with the promise of full fruition, and makes his living off it. An agricul when a fatal fever fastened upon the moth turist is a person who makes money in er and told in unmistakable signs that the some other way and spends it on his perils of maternity, that gave to the fond father his first-born qpn, would sacrifice the farm.” of his wife. For ten weeks d patient T he secretary ol the navy intends pre life sufferer struggled with life and »ieath, ever senting Mataafa, the Samoan Chief with hopeful that the dawn of a new day would a magnificent whale boat of the newest bring blessed release from pain, voicing no model, for his valuable services during complaint, accepting with grateful affection the shipwreck of the American vessels the devoted service <>f her loving inother in the harbor of Apia. It ia being built who never left her bedside, and rewarding anxious husband with tender assur at Mare Island Navy Yard, and will be the ance of unfailing love as he watched in delivered with an autograph letter from ceaseless vigils over his dying wife and President Harrison. strove to comfort the little ones who asked S enator M itchell of Oregon, has in vain for their mother. Without a struggle the end came; whis procured an order from the post- pering the names of husband and mother, office department inviting propo and for the beloved father whose bus sals for mail service seven times iness asking called him from her bedside, life was per week each v/ay from Ashland, merged in the endless sleep of death. In Or., to Linkville, Or., via Byron Soda the home of her father whither she had been Springs, Shake, Keno and Plevna. Mr. carried during fter sickness in tlie hope Mitchell is assured that if a reasonable that the change would prova beneficial tQ her, bid is received, a contracLwill be ordered the inanimate formol' the wife and moth for the service in lieu of the present ser er. shrouded in vestal robes, was placed in the casket, where a few years before she vice via Northern California. stood by the sido of her husband to receive T he vigorous self reliance of the great the congratulations of her friends at her west was never better exemplified than marriage. A strange commingling of life’s in the case of Seattle, burned almost en pain and pleasure—how changed the scene, blossoms and wedding bells ex tirely lawt Thursday. But the evening orange for anchor and cross, while lovely before a mass meeting of citizens was changed floral tributes fashioned in fairest flowers held for the purpose of raising subscrip mutely told of the loving thought, of sor tions for the relief of the Johnstow n un rowing friends;—fading flowers distilling fortunates and in less than one hour more their incense over a still fairer human form, than $1(MX) was contributed to the relief that lay like a pure white lily, broken from of the Pennsylvania sufferers. Before its stalk, but with the imperishable odors of another sunset Seattle herself was a pure love and life about it. At the Presbyterian church, where less mass of smoldering ruins, a monument than years beiore she registered her mar to the devastating pQWer of the element riage 8 vows, she was carried for burial ser which rivals water in its destructiveness. vice; and the joyous strains of the wed- And yet when, in the hour of her own I ding march gave place to the funeral dirge; affliction, neighboring cities telegraphed at the chancel rail where tier marriage ser- to know what supplies were needed, vice was solemnized, her funeral benedic the response came hack from the mettled tion was pronounced. Rev. Robt. Ennis, pastor of the Presbyterian church, preach men of Soattje, “There is much suffering ed a most excellent and interesting funer here, but wo will make an effort to care al sermon from John, 15th chapter and 7th for the*Bufferers ourselves. If we find verse: “What I do thouknowest not now, ourselves unable to do this wo will rely but thou shalt know hereafter.’’ Tenderly upon you for help.” Never was a more and earnestly he spoke of Qod’s Jiiysterious manly utterance given to the nndertying providence in calling hence the young wife and mother, in the morning of life, ere its spirit of independence implanted in ail sun had reached its meridian, tho’ inex true Americans’ breasts. pressibly sad, yet reverently beautiful the The Great Eastern Thoto and Advertising Co. will be In Medfortl for two weeks only, commencing on May 27. 18HI. All who deaire pictur«*» can now be supplied tn the way of FlfWT-ULASS PHOTOGRAPHS. Remember that a Thing of Beauty is a Joy forever, and a goes! Picture of a di*ar friend is memory's great« st Souvenir. We are preimred to do Just a» tine picture work a» can I m * done in San Frunclsco or Portland, at prices ranking from 5t) to 14 51) for t he b«-si cabi net photos ever made in Rogue river valley. Remember we do not tarry. When our time 1» up we go. And how often said and yet how true, that you will never miss the music until the sweet-voiced bird has tiown. We guarantee »atlafaction in every respect and give TWO SITTINGS. Don’t think, lie. cause we are in tents.that we do inferior work, ■h thia it not BO rhe iiest of light can lie oil. tained in a tent if you know how to work them. From long experienceiu acientiUc pho tography, and with superior instruments, can du as tine work ab produced in the b<*Mt photo graph galieries. Positively we will be In tliis place but two weeks. Don’t miss this chance; come and sec for yoursvlvi-s. Do u<>( stop for rainy or cloudy weather, but come aua bring the babies early in the day A CHANCE FOR THE LADIES. AiO in cash will lie presented to the best lady subject out of 50, during our two weeks' stay iu Medford. No work done or Sundays. Will lie at Eagle Point for one week, com mencing Monday, June 10,1880. L>adieat linear^ Of those cosmetics whichgive to the face a ghastly (yea. ghostly) whiteness. »Such preparations contain ieael or some other equally injurious and elungerous sub stances, tbe use of which, if long contin ued will, besides giving the skin a rough and leathery appearance, ultimately pro duce paralysis of tbe nerves. Thia state ment is no “bug-a-boo,A but facts, well- known to chemists and physicians, based on the well-known physiological effects of such substances whose presence in prepar ations for the complexion are indicated by such outward signs us before stated. Il you would use an article which will at once produce natural activity and beauti ful complexion try Wisdom's liobertine, which is guaranteed under a forfeiture of >1000 to be absolutely free from all poi sonous and injurious substances. Pro nounced by leading ladies of society and the stage superior to anything evei pro duced for beautifying and preserving the complexion. ---------- •----------- Terrible F«rewarniii<a. ('ougli in the morning, hurried or diffi cult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chebt, quickened pube, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of these things arc the first stages of con sumption Dr. Acker’s English remedy for consumption will cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by E. 0. Brooks. SIUS ,1. DAY, l'h<' addition to Jacksonville, known ns JACKSONVII Has been platted and thrown upon the market in lots ranging in size from two to eight acres, at prices varying from 18.00 to $40.00 per acre—figures which barely cover the original cost of the property and expense of surveying. This property was purchased ami subdivided, NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF GAIN, The certainty of an annual crop will make this land infinitely more valuable in the near future of fruit-growing than those sections subject to killing spring frosts. It is All in the Thermal Belt, and will produce every variety of semi-tropical fruits in tho highest perfection. Intending settlers should inspect this property closely before investing elsewhere, as every lot will have a permanent and intrinsic value for fruit-growing, regardloss of surroundings. The property is all WITHIN ONE MILE OF THE COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, and the Jacksonville Public Schools, which rank among the best in the state. The entire tract adjoins the corporate limits of Jacksonville. The branch line of railroad from the O. «fe C. to the county-seat will undoubtedly bo built soon. TNOW IS THE TIME TO HUY I ! Inferior fruit land is elsewhere selling for five times the figure at which these desirable lots are offered. For fufther particulars apply to 1 and Minina Claim» Bought and ¿old on Com. mission Ladies’ Canvass Button Shoes 82 25 H a 25 “ Laoe American Kid Newport, Button 1 45 At French “ 2 00 Ci C( Goat 1 45 u a Grain 98 Opera Slippers and Sandies. Men's Prince Alberts, low cut. . . . . 1 50, 1 75 Southern Tie, calf, medium low cut 3 00 u kangaroo, “ 3 00 U (4 2 50 “ don gol a, “ Fine Shoes in Button, Lace or Con- gross... ... 3 00, 3 50, 4 00, 4 50 anil 5 50 DRESS GOODS—Ameriv ; Sateene...... 9c, 10c and 12|c French Sateens..................... 15c, lfijc, 18c and 25e Figured Lawns....................................'. 5c, 10c, etc. blessed companionship that now alone was THE NEW STATES A ND THE left, of a life experience, indelible by time. The husband, left with his little ones in FLAG. their loneliness and bereavement, how it T here is, perhaps, a technical question must intensify his grief; but in affliction whether the admission of the new states we must trust wholly to God's loving pur is so far accomplished by the mere ena pose, as he calls now on the father for the of the highest and most noble at bling act that their representative stars exercise tributes of his manhood to meet the sor may properly be placed on the flag for rows and responsibilities of life’s sad exper the approaching Fourth of July. It is ience. God nas been a kind and merciful not probable, however, that the question God to us. He has clothed and fed us, in will ever assume any practical impor structed our ignorance, been sight to our tance. The older states of the Union blindness, compassionate and forgiving in and eiuiclied us with His grace; A speed uf ninety-two miles an hour will not be apt to cavil on points of eti our follies, time of grief we can say ‘ Nearer was recently attained by a locomotive quette in the welcome with which they audio my God to Thee,” although around and on the Reading railroad. The following meet their new sisters, or to stickle on about us were the thick clouds of sorrow exact ---------- location — of — the threshold. comparisons may aidtoacompreh/ns’^n the ---------- -....... ....... — Tbe and disappointment. God’s love and mer of what a tremendous pace th " * field of forty-two stars may not be legal cy are over all and his promises to a thou i-nucinx agencies iiinii a speed of a mile in thirty-n’-* ¿ncc u>. .’ V.. cr Federal until iic&b next _yvivl year, , sand generations. “Let not your hearts be a locomotive would cover 138 feet a eec- bv.c * there ’ * is assuredly nothing <U1“ * illegal ” ’ in troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in in tbe house of many mansions Igo to ond. This is faster than Effing can the prior recognition by states and pri me; prepare a place for you, and will come throw’, faster than almost any creature, vate persons of the practical relations of again and receive you unto myself.” How bird, beast or fish can move; faster than the new states to the remainder of the comforting are the words of Jesus and to the wind, unless it rush at its maddest Union. Such a recognition would be at Him we must look as our enthroned Re speed; luster than an arrow’s flight, and the worst but a brief and passing irregu deemer in time of earthly separation and approaches the speed of projectiles of larity ; and that is hardly to be placed affliction. He alone can lighten your bur such high velocity that their path in the scale opposite to the comity of den and give you peace. Put on God’s ar states. The fortunate design of our na mor and L usting him as a little child would through the air is invisible. tional flag enables the older states to trust a loving father, go forth to life’s new call to duty with hearts blessed by thecher E vidently the Harrison family is not signalize at once the cordiality with ished memory of the departed and chastened as numerous as was supposed in Amer which they add to the roll of their sister by the agonizing sorrow of wedded love’s fin ica or else some of them failed to support hood the names of North Dakota, South al dissolution;“ What I do thou knowest not Cousin Ben, when his claims were before Dakota, Montana,and Washington. The now but thou shalt know hereaftef.” The funeral cortege moved to the cemetery, tbe the people. At any rate the policy of Century for June. pall-bearers being of the Degree of Pocahon hunting places for distant relatives of tas, the deceased having been a charter JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS. the executive seems to have temporarily member of Wenonah Council, No. 1, I.O. been abandoned for the accommodation C. W. Ayers of Ashland was in Grant's Pass R. M.. atul six slate.■- pf Hw? order in appro of the immediate family connections of a few priate regalia were among tho mourners in days last week. the plumed secretary of state. Robert Mrs. Fred Croxton is reported as lying ver y the funeral procession. At the grave, the beautiful burial service of the Presbyterian Blaine was last Saturday promoted from low with pneumonia. the position of bolt twister in the mu* (’. J. Howard is surveying railroad land in church was conducted by the pastor, and the Presbyterian choir rendered the funer m tun annex to the agricultural depart the Jenny creek country. chants and dirge. ment—salary $1200 per annum—to the Land contests are becoming frequent as the al So all that is mortal of one of Jackson place of register of wills for the District public domain is exhausted. ville’s fairest and most lovely women has The Caldwell property will be sold at sheriff ’ s of Columbia, salary $7000 per annum. ’ sale next Saturday, June 15th. fiassed away. Dutiful to her parents and B. A. Stanard is foreman of the “Courier” of aithful to her husband, to whom sh? ren dered the homage of a true woman’s devo M ax P racht is evidently starting in io fice under the new management. Loom Alaska, as the eastern press lias A lady ar Merlin gave birth to triplets, two tion, tenderly loving to her children, and sincere to her friends, her death leaves a already found out since his departure girls and a boy, on the ;kl instant. It is the Intention to remove the Messenger void in this community that time cannot for the land of the midnight sun that saw-mill fill. In social circles her courteous digni to Kean creek next fail. Alaska is bigger than all the territory of J. W. Howard, of Grant’s Pass, visited with ty and affable, generous disposition made the Union east of the Mississippi rivor, his fainLy in Jacksonville last Sunday. her ever a welcome and pleasant guest,and while the coast line is greater than that The “Courier” under the new management deeply and sincerely will she be mourned in the place where her life begun and ended. of all the rest of the United States com will attempt to be neutral in politics. Only those who have passed through this bined. If Max will be cautious in the The Ladies’ Aid Society realized >123 from sadedst ordeal of all earthly bereavements their lunch counter on excursion day. matter of laying off town 'lots, and avoid J. W. Howard is again advertising a fine can realize the affliction, when a home al glacial substrata, and abstain from rais stock tar is desolate; a young wife who never of general merchandise at the Pass. ing other fruits than those “meet for re Messrs. and Plaster have located quarts more wifl respond to tne loving endear pentance,” we doubt not that lie can in claims that Hahn ments of affection, a faithful mother whose prospect well on Louse creek. duce a heavy emigration to the far north Win. Sawyer of Grant's Pass has just beau- last kiss is still warm upon the I ips of her west coast, and encourage the cultivation ijfitxl his residence with a new coat of paint. children, and whose voice is forever still tii of a taste for blubber and fish oil here Mrs. M. 8. Cranfil, of Eugene, and daughter dreamless sleep—death ; merciful time in its visited last week at Mrs. Croxton’s inWrant’s changing years, that brings blessed but tofore unknowfl among our people. Pass. cease from sorrow, will compensate in the Mrs. A. F. Eddy (nee Mius tyary Slover) now dutiful love of his children, the husband s T he terrible storms that have been living at Pendkton. is visiting her parent» at great loss, as they grow up in the like ravaging the most fertile sections of the the Pass. ness, and $’i’h the many estimable qualities A miner on Sucker creek recently picked up of their motner. May the Al|-wise Father, east during the past few weeks will do nugget in tbe old Anderson diggings weigh who uoes not willingly afflict, vouchsafe to much to advertise the merits of the Pa a ing >352. cific coast climate where such elemental Grant’s Pass is doing some very judicious the bereaved the consolation He has cov with them to give, unto whose lov strife is practically unknown. All of the advertising In the papers of the metropolis enanted ing and merciful hands we commend them eastern middle states have been devas just at presept. in time of this great sorrow. tated by rain, hail and flood until travel The excursionists complimented Grant s Paas The same hand that turned a hunibl•• her people highly for their hospitable en is delayed, and traffic in many locations and garland at Mrs. Nickell’s marriage, n< w tertainment last week. is at a standstill. Immense damage has Miss Bertha Wall has returned to Grant’s weaves this chaplet of funeral flowers to l»een done to crops, and many towns Pass after a protracted visit to the Willamette deck bef lowly bed. Mav she rest in peace while summer flowers bloom in fragrance and rural districts have been swept by and Umpqua valley^. o’er her grave and whispering winds in floods. The upper Ohio, the Potomac J. B. Leach has removed his family from solemn cadence with nature's tuneful bar Ashland to Grant's Pass and is employed at and the Susquehanna basin seem to have the Messenger saw-mill. monies, chant her requiem. L ro . n . constituted the storm centre and the Grant's Pass will not be eclipsed by any oth same story, comes front all of ruined er place fn southern Oregon in the matter of grain fields, washed-out railroads and a 4th of July celebration. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sealed proposals are called for up to July 5th inundated towns. at the office of the county clerk,•„for keeping Tho following real-estate transfers have tlie county poor of Josephine. taken place since 1 lie lust report of the T imks : A n example worthy of imitation is be ’Though Grant’s Pass did not get the district EJ Churchnian to A and Diautha Church ing set bv the proprietor of the San fair her citizens will do everything in their man; 2.08 acre« in tp 39 S. R 1 E. 1100. Mrs. W. J. Cunningham to 8 P I) & L Ce>; lot Francisco Examiner, who undertakes to power to make the first fair a success. D. 8. K. Buick of the Roseburg “Plaindealer" 13, blk L. R R add to Ashland. $100. defray the expenses of a selected pub and A H Boothby to J C Corum; 160 acre« in tp MeMTO. Manning and Boise of the Salem lic .school student of that citv to and “Statesman" force were in town on excursion 35 8. R 1 W. >150). Eber Emery to A J Daley; lot in tp 30 8, Il 1 from the Taris exhibition. The prize day. was allotted on strictly civil-service 0. F. Seeley of White ’ Hall, Illinois, Ims In W. B F 450. C Edmonson tej A J Daley; 80 acres in <p HE UNDEItSIGNBD WILL HOI, e4 in property and located in Grant’s Puss, principles, merit alone recommending vest 3 E. $41X1. Teacher’» Instttute at the Mcdfonl pub having met here several uuquQintances and 34 J 8, A R Jonas to A J Daley; lot in tp 30 8. R 1 W. lic school building. txwinntn. op the successful candidate. May Ayers, schoolmates of earlier days. who obtained the highest average in a C. S. Shanks of Louse c reek, was last wetw >45. Thnrtday. June 20, 1889, J M Luark t<4 the public;dedication for street three-day’s written examination, partic- found in a helpless condition in his cabin, a* or road in tp 39 8. R 1 E. >1. and continuing In session for three dan. It result of a stroke of paralysis and the H II Carter to Lizzie M Wilson; le>t 13, in Is earnestly hoped that all teaohers In the i|>atcd in by one representative each the county authorities have made provision for Belleview. >»W'i. • county will an end this Institute and partici from the twenty-one grammar schools of his comfort. J. M Luark to J 8 Wilson; ten acre« in tp 39 pate In the exercises. The pnwrainnie will lie Nan Francisco. The grade of a number A man named Smith, employed at Merlin, 8. K I E. >*10. announced hereafter. Bell te> school district No. 12; lot in sec K. H. MITCHEL!., of the pupils was almost phenomenal, was last week severely injured in the 8. P. D. 14, Jas tp;ms, r I w. A Lf’o.’s »hops at that plavc.by being struck in School Superintendent of Jackson County, the winner getting 651 l.» credits out of a the ME Beatty to J c Muhlenberg; lot 1, blk 4. stomach with a timber. He is rapidly re < Irtwon. possible 700. The Examiner undertakes covering now, however. Beatty’s add te» Medford. >55. Jacksonville. Or., May 2!». 1HR0. to J G Norton; 40 acre« in tp to assume all expense of the trip for the The fallowing is a list of letters remaining 37 T 8, H R Ktlmpson I E. >100. successful competitor and her mother, uncalled for in the Grant’s P mb post-office on C J Morgan Trespass Notice to Sarah H Gates; lands in tp 36 Maj 31st. 1KW: S. Atwell. U. J. Anderson, IL who will accompany her to the exposi G. Adams, Miss M. Barker, 3, H. E. Beck, (). 8, R 3 W. >500. L W Moore to A C Helm; quit-claim to 160 otice b hereby given thati will tion. Denn y, C. D. Evans*, T. Gillegam, J. Hamlin, prosecute nil persona found tn-aptuixing Mrs. M. Hase, H. H. Hosan, M. Hite, Mrs. J., acre® In tp 39 8, R I E. >L Bessie L Messenger to J E Smith; undivtde’d on and after th!? dab? on the land bought by me, R. Husabier, J. IL Lister, W. Little, O. P. Ma Tim legislative state board of Ra-lroad son. on May 4, 1889, at Sheriff*a «ale of real prop«Tty one-half of lot® 14, 15 and 10, blk I«. Central F. P. Montgomery, Mrs. E. Neidej-, Misr. Point, >1900. Commissioners’ ivaein regular monthly P. Pankey, Miss R. Ryder. A. Rodgers, Mr®. M. under execution issued out of the Circuit Harah II Gatos to J D. Chappell; lands in tp Court of th<* State of Oregon, for Jackson session at Salem last week. They jum- Small, Mrs. A. Smith, Hon. j. >J. Stewart,C. W. 36 , county, in a milt wnerein Jas. Ham lifi I« plain H. Tivigens, Mrs. H.' Webberlij. jf ' 8. R 3 W. Mm. med up the testimony taken in a number Sanders. G Naylor to Roberts A O’Neil; 40 acres in tp tiff and E. D. Foudray and T. T. McKrmrie are Workman. Mrs. J. R. Wils.»n, When eft.link defendants. Tht* public will take notice ac- of cases where persona had been killed for any of the aixive letters please say ad ver- 38 ' B. k I V*. MO. Lester C and A W Ucy MC Nickell and J O eoHüWly. GEO. HAMLIN. by trains. Four men have Upon killed tiMd. J. W. M dward , P. M. Johnson: _ a »,«1 acres fn tp 37 8, H 2 W. >1276, Phcntiix. May 23, 188». within tlie state during May by havi/ig John 8. Lacy et al to W C Lacy ct at; .10.62 JBVICK TO KrtHKRN. acres In same tp. been run over by trains. In eac'i esse F Myer to W K Rie*vcs; lots ±1 and 12, blk investigation reveals that carelessness or | Mrs. Winblow’s toothing Syrup, for chil ». B Asblanei. <40n w drunkenness of the person killed canted dren teething, as the prescription of one of M E Be nttv to Basil Morris; lot 2. blk 4. M«l- the best female nurses -nd Wtyahjians in fnrd *»«'. the accident. The commissioners de ACIleliq to J M Luark; unit-claim to 80 United States, and has been used for ceived a communication from the board I the years with never-failing »ijece»* by acres In tp 30 S, R V E. >1. ot Trade of Junction City, asking them 1 forty GaHoway to Lucinda I, Wilson; gores million» of mothers for their cbi’dren Du in F Medford, >10un. Io recommend, to the Southern Pacific ring the proce»« of teething it» value tv In- Company extension of its line from Cor ' calculable. It relieve« the child from pain, vallis to Junction. They also received a cures dysentery .nd dinrrh«»eti, gripingin /*« erfH« r petition from thirty-seven citiaens of th® bowels, and wind roiic. By giving in the <*.ombii>atiun, ptoportkm and pre Grant’» Pass, asking the board to raeum- health to the child it resti the mother. paration of its ingredients, Hood's Parsa psrdla acchmi lisdies tur-i wh-re other mend a reduction of freight on vegetable. Price 25c. a bottle. preparation* entirely fail. Peculiar tn its • nd melons from southern Oregon to Port A t»M IMarv. • ___ • • • g<»od name ®t home, which is a “lower of land and interrasdiaie points. It was deci The child eoughe^ The mother ran strength tectkliar i i ihi pi eiom- oney to loan on long time at ded that the board wilt hold .conference no remeJy was near. Eerore rfxorpi^g the enal stlts abroi<r,'' it has atia rie<l. lioid's Sarsapw- Low Rati*» on Real Estati Security . with the transportation companies re poor little miffert r was dead. Moral: Al- rilja js <Mil on or .i kiriw «ucceashtl medicine for lative to the petition jeeQeiUed by the .« keep I)n* Acker’s English Remedy a purifying the l K m I, giving MUt-gUi art! people. creating an appetite. d bold by E. C. Brook». 1NING PATENTS obtained at reasonable M rates and with dispatch. ROMPT ATTENTION given to all busiueM P connected with the Land Office. MumpFree. THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION, C. H. GILMAN, PROPRIETOR, SSaoramento, Cal., A. CARRICK, Alerti lia nt Tailor AT REAMES & WHITE’S ! Ladies Fine Dress Goods SIOO.OÜO TO LOAN. M rwn-e asset “ We do hereby certify that weaupervtee the arrangement» for all the Monthly and semi-annual drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings them selves, and that the same are conducted urith honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, aiui we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements. E vjcky Y eah . LAND AT BEDROCK PRICES. >1100 No. 42. 200 acre». 200 acre« of unimproved land, 30 acres of which is prairie land and the balance go<xl timber*land. ail good fruit and grain land, with two living spring» of water. Four mile» from Jackson rille. • This powder never varies. A marvel of puri >1000. No. 46. 160 acres, ty, strength and wholeeomeness. More econ Unimproved; woU watered, and first- class omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be place to make a good home. sold in competition with the magnitude of low >4.500 No. 55. test, short weight, alum or pboaphato powders. 400 acres, Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., Unimproved, level, rich grass and fruit land ; 106 Wall St., N. Y. running water; title donation claim. . ......... A great . bargain ; 7 miles east of Central Point. >2500. No. 78. 200 acres. Mostly fenced in grain fields, meadow, pasture, orchard and garden ; all rich, black, alluvial soil; about 1U0 acrex of plow land ; three springs DEALER IN of pure water; stream flowing through the place; orchard, best variety of fruit; large,commodious ; dwelling-house, large barn and numerous out ' buildings. No better location for stock ranch Everything iji the market in Summer Clothing, in Oregon. Bummer range inexhaustible; fif teen miles from railroad depot. Men’B and Boys1. >4,000. 79 . 200 acres. , Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts.............. 75c tp $4 00 A fine farm near Eagle Point, Or., all fenced, 100 acres in cultivation, excellent house, good and other outbuildings, 125 fruit trees. No. 1160,000 Stock of Fashionable SUMMER GOODS. barn 1 mill-site, good well, living springs, stream of i water flowing through and a system of irrigating T CARRY A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE Try ’shopping by mail once. You will certainly repeat. ditches by means of which 50 acres of land may X of general hardware, and also a full sssort- be irrigated. Excellent bargain Terms cash. meut of tinware, which I am prepared to sell Illustrated Catologtie and Fashion Plate of Millinery Free. No. 80. at the 480 acres—200 acres rich, level, bottom land, LOWEST LIVING PRICE8 ! cleared ; 10 acres fenced ; small house and sta ble; bearing orchard of choice variety of apples j i lor cash or marketable produce. 280 Hcres of yellow and sugar-pine timber: gixxl General repairing and outdoor work in the site for saw-mill; good roads summer and win tinner’s line a specialty. Evans creek runs on tbe east boundary of I would respectfully as|c a share of the pub Two Story ter. said land and can bo utilized for irrigation. Six lic patronage and will guarantee satisfaction, 714 and 716 J Street, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. miles from R. K. depot; one.fourth mile from W. H. RUNNELLS. Building*. school and postoflice. Price >12 per acre. No. 81. 1500 acres, unimproved ; all level, rich, bottom land ; well watered, plenty of timber, and can be made the best dairy ranch iu tii® slate of Ore gon : 23 miles from Ashland. Price >6 per acre. I’erms, half cash in hand, balance on easy terms. No. 82. And Im porter of I 177 avres; 90 acres fenced and in cultivation. House, barn, orchard, meadow, one-half interest iu water ditch »nd water-right, and a system of irrigation by which 125 acres may be irrigated. Stream of water running on north boundary of the place. Ten miles from the county-seat, and one and a half miles from postoflice and school- MEDFORD, ORECOM house Price >3600. >1300. 83 . 20 acres. 13 acres set in alfalfa, balance brst of vineyard and orchard land, fine large spring of pure water A FULL LINE OF THE BEST AND MOST ou the tract, good location for a small dairy with 21 fashionable cloths, finishings, etc., con good out range, situated adjacent to the corpor stantly kept on hand, and nothing but first- ate limits of Jacksonville and 5 miles from Med clnss work turned out. ford. All orders tilled promptly at reasonable We have now on our shelves the moat Elegant Assortment of rates and satisfaction guaranteed. >1006. 81. 160 acres. A. GARRICK. 40 acres under fence and cultivation. Irrigat Medford, May 13, 1881). ing ditch with sufficient water to irrigate 40 acres and the balance easily cleared, all first-class land. Situated on Evans creek 23 miles from H. R. depot, good roads summer and winter. This Final Notice to Delinquent is a bargain. Taxpayers. >800. 85 . 80 acres. In the very latest shade« of Caahmeree. Serges, Henriettas Sicilians, Almas, Combinations Man» All level and rich botton land, 15 acres under otice is HriiEBY given thatthe de - cheater Cashmeres, Buntings, Ratteens, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Percales, Etc., Etc. fence and in cultivation. Small house and a linquent tax list of Jackson county, Oregon, barn % mile from school house and post office. for 1888, has been turned over to ihe, with a Seven miles from railroad depot. Situated on warrant from the Hon. County Court for its Evans creek. immedrttf* collection. All persons who ere on 3«. said list will please cal) at my office in Jackson W® have Pique®, Zephyr, Plaid®, Fancy Lace Check», India Linons, Victoria »nd Bishop Lawns, 567 acres, ail fenced and in cultivation. It is ville and settle without further delay, as I will situated in the heart of Rogue river valley, one Dotted Bwise, 8wi»s Flouncing and All-over Embroideries. be compelled to levy upon tho property of the mile from Central Point depot. Three comfort said delinquents, in oraer to enforce pay inent able dwellings and 3 barns are on this tract, also of said tax, if not paid at once. A nroinpt an orchard of a choice variety of fruit. Th® soil compliance with the law will save further is free, rich black loam, and will grow alfalfa costs. without irrigation. Will be sold as a whole or My deputies will begin riding and making subdivided into 8 farmsof 200,197,170-acre tracts. levies on and after May 25, 1889. We have also just opened up the largest stock of There is no waste land on this tract, and is with JAS. G. BIRD8EY. out question one of the best farms in Jackson Sheriff and Tax- Collector of Jackson county, county. For terms and prices call on or address Oregon. the undersigned at Jacksonville or at Medford Jacksonville, May 15, 1889. to Fans, Johnson A Erford. 87. NOTICE. 640 acres of sugar-pice timber land, situated in th® Rogue river timber belt, and a first-class, L and O ffice at R oseihthg , O k ..) And finest line of Hats, Furnishing Goods, Boots a>nl Shoes, Etc., ever brought tojSouthern Oregon doable saw-mill with turbine wheel aod an M ay mi, ikho . f abundance of water-power. Mill capacity, lo ooo COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT feet per day, all complete an<l in A 1 running this office by Lucy A. Mathews against Hen- order. Also one blackemithshop and tools, one ckluh Mathews for abandoning his homestead We have also just received from Eastern Manufacturers, the handsomest lino of frame barn,4o«8u feet., two box houses, etc. Price entry No. 3889, dated Dec. 20, 1879, upon the $ I,Soo. A great bargain. SW . of SWU <>r Sec. 31, SEMot See. i» »nd NU of N’E'4 of Sec. 32, township 35 south, range I east, in Jackson county. Oregon, with a view I have Great Bargain* to offer and it to tbe cancellation of said entry', the said par will pa» you to keep a close watch on this space ties are hereby summoned to appear before —1060 roll», all beautiful patterns—ever displayed in this section. for the next six months for Special Bargains, If the county clerk of Jackson county, .Oregon, you have any property for sal®, coz»» and s®e me 0F Remember that we aro able to give the very lowest figures on Groceries, Provision». Etc. at the county clerk’s office, in Jacksonville, on and I will do my bent fpr you. REAMES A WHITE, Jacksonville, Oregon. the 20th day of July, 1889, at 9 o’clock a . m .. to Office nejt door to Grand Central Hotel. resiM.nd and furnish testimony concerning HENRY KL1PPEL. said alleged abandonment. ( HAS. W. JOHNSTON, Register. A. C. J ones , Receiver. » A IF AI TU'Vl,k’,1"'‘“r»' \A/UnL|n not be enioyed. Teacher's Institute for Jack- V y THEREFORE PSE MANUFACTURER'S AGENT FOR son County. N Louisiana State Lottery Company 4 Incorporated by tbe L«*iriMlature in 1863, tor Educat'unHl it in I Charitable purport«, und its tranchix made u part of tne prvHvnt State Constitutiou, in 1879, by an overwbtiiuing pop ular vote. H b GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRA WINGS take place Svnii-Annually, (June ami beceiu- ber), ami its grumi SINGLE NUMBER draw ings take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Oriean», La. HELT Many find it to their interest to do so. The handsome saving usually made should not be MEDFORD, ORECON overlooked. The advantages of city styles and nothing possible to loose, makes the method Conveyancing in all its Branches. popular. TOWN PROPERTY, FARMS, VINEYARDS T AST ALL PRECEDENT ! OVEK TWO MILLION D13TK1BLTED. P Farms, Village Lets, Improved and Unimproved for of Jackson county. There has never been a season when orchards on adjoining land have failed to pro Sale or Bent. duce a good crop. It is ono of the few sections in the county where the paper-shell almond will produce EnnoST-rR-OOF" •Er>H,UIT HENRY KLIPPEL, N Notary Public and Conveyancer. but to induce a desirable class of Immigration to settle in what is acknowledged to be the most desirable fruit section in Southern Oregon. The Illinois deep, rich soil, a large portion of it being sub irrigated by drainage from tlie mountain and is covered with a thrifty growth of pine, laurel and inanzantia brush, the value of which for firewood will more than pay the cost of clearing the land, as wood ia worth #3.00 per cord on the ground. The entire tract lies directly in the MISCLLANEOUS. W. H. RUNNELLS, 2, OKEGON. 7 A. L. REUTER, Trustee, Jacksonville, Oregon POWDER Absolutely Pure. MISCELLANEOUS REAL-ESTATE. IN WHITE GOODS Ev©iytliiiijar New and I^resli1 Gent’s Clothing Decorative Wall Papers HUBBARD, HAVE FOR SA LETHE FOLLOWING DE- property: I Bcribed No. 1. One hundred and sixty acres of No. 1 choice, level land, over one-halt' enclosed with a sub stantial fence; one of the very best fruit and vegetiible ranches in the county; rich, sandy loam, watered by Applegate creek; improved with a good dwelling-house with six rooms, a good log barn, granaries and other outbuild ings; two hundred bearing fruit tret«, assorted varieties, mostly fall and winter apples, plenty of small fruits, near a good sepmd, good out side range for stock; government title. Price, $5000; half cash, balance in one and two years, deferred payments to be secured by a mort gage on the premises. No. 2. A good farm of 300 acres on Evans cree k, in the meadows. Improved with adwelUim itaM feet with five rooms, a barn and stables. 80 acres fenced, 40 acres in cultivation, well wat ereel and a tine outside range for stock. A No. 1 stock farm. Price, fifte en 'dollars per acre, cash. Title perfect. No. 3. Four mile« from Central Point railroad sta tion, a steick farm of 160acre«, on a county road, about forty acre« of which is good grain land and forty acres good fruit lanei. Improv ed with a dwelling-house. Title perfect. Price, $850 00. cash. No. 4. A fine stock and grain farm of 400 acres; 360 acres under fence; 300acres farm laud; 1<JOacres pasture and wood land; ten acres of a good young orchard and a nice young vineyard; two dwelling-houses and two good wells on the place. There will be sold with the farm a large amount of agricultural ImpleinentB and some household furniture; also a number of garden tools. All go with the place. Good outside range for stock. Price, $5,560; half cash, bal ance in two equal yearly payments, to draw le gal interest from day or sale, to be secured; or all cash, at option of the purchaser. This land is situateil west of the Debinger Gap. Title perfect. A good home for somebody. No. 5. The west half of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quar ter of section 30, township 36 south, range one also the south halt of the southeast quar- terand northwest quarter of southeast quarter and northeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 15, township 37 south, of range one east, containing 282 acre« in all. Price, live dollars per acre. No. 6. Forty acres of timber land close to the coun ty road leading to the Big Butte saw-mill; val uable chiefly tor rail timber. Government ti tle. The owner is out of the state and the land will be sold for five dollars per acre, cash. A bargain for somebody. No. 7. Two hundred add forty acres—sixty ac es fenced and in cultivation; improved wit n nice bearing orchard of fine assorted fruit trees; a dwelling house, a barn and other out houses. Two streams of water run through this place. It is susceptible of being divided into two pieces of one hundred and twenty acres each. The north half of this place is un improved. The improved 60 acres arc worth fltjOO. The other 180 acres, >900. Four miles rom Central Point railroad station. Title per fect. No. 8. A farm of 120 acres, improved with a com fortable dwelling: ten acres fenced and in cul tivation, with a living spring near the dwell ing. One of the very nest stock ranges in the county. Yankee creek flows through this land. Title perfect. Price, >800. No. 9. A good place of 160a<-res. improved with a good, new r<«idence, burn and granary; about sixty acres fenced, with an orchard ot about one hundred assorted fruit trees; one large spring and other smaller ones on the farm. Yankee creek runs through the place. Splen- did stock range, with government title. Price, >1000. cash. No. 10. A brick house and large lot in Jacksonville, with a stable. A comfortable home, and title perfect. Price, >600; >200 cash and balance in three equal payments of six, twelve and eigh teen months; deferred payments to draw ten per cent, interest. No. 11. A comfortable frame house in Jacksonville for sale or rent on reasonable terms; three rooms and kitchen; located on Third street, and has a good well of water at the door, with all necessary outhouses. Will be sold cheap, as the owner is in eastern Oregon and has no further use for the property. No. 12. A good little' farm of 160 acres near Antioch school-house. Improved with a good dwelling house, stables, etc.; >0 acroa t< n<-c<i, a fin®, young bearing orchard, and also a vineyard in a bearing condition; will be sold for >1200; a good bargain. Title perfect. No. 13. A two-story brick house in Jacksonville, with water pipes to the premises, and through each room in the house, from a living spring. The house is located on a full half block of land, 100x200 feet in size, and has all the fruits growing therein neeessarj for a laniilj to uae The premises now rent for >20 per month; price >2500: >1500 at time of sale, defered pay ments to be secured by a mortgage on the premises, or all cash at option of the purchas er. This is a very desirable location, being among the very best family residences in the town--title perfect. No. 14. A nice place, partly enclosed and a box house on it, being the south half, the southeast quar ter, and the southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section six, and the northeast quarter of the northwest (piarter of section seven, township 35 south, of range one west, in Jackson county, containing 160 acres. Price, >15 per acre. No. 1ft, The SWLJ of sec. 34, tp. 56 south, of range 3 east, containing 1G0 acres, and being in close proximity to McCallister’s celebrated springs on Butte crock. Price, >10 per acre. A first- class investment. No, W. Lots numbered one and two of section 31, in township 35 south, of raiftre 1 west; also the lot numbered 1 of section 6. in township 36 south, of range 1 west, containing in all 96 acres. Price, >6 per acre. No. 17. A comfortable frame house with a very hu ge lot in Jacksonville, in a good neighborhood, for sale on reasonable fmns; has a large sit ting-room with a good fireplace, two good bed rooms and a kitchen, a good well of water at the door, woodhouse, etc. Price, >800. No. 18. IjtiKtsm sections’, 18. 19,20.29. and NH of section 30, In township 35 south, range 1 west; containing 1136 acres; and lands in sections 12, 14, 23, 24 and 25. In township85 south, of range 2 west, containing 1000 acres. If all of the above-mentioned land nhould be sold in one body, >6 per acre Is the price. If sold in quan tities not lesuihau 40 acres, at >10 to >15 per acre. a< »«>Hling to tbe quality ana quantity of land sold. Terms, one third cash at time of sale, balance on time to suit purchaser; defer ed payments to be secured by a mortgage on the premises. This land is mostly allghtly roll ing clay soil, and is among the Iiest nuit lauds In Jackson county. No. 19. 3s0 acres of Improved land and 80 a'errs un iinpr ‘ved, in section 13. biwnsb'u range 2 west, price for the lot. »20 per acre ’ No»«). Unrt In acetlon % towiMlilp »aouth, range »'^"nna 31 an.l the »..nth half of section .10. township 36 south, rang«* 1 west, containing 1MM) acre®; all fenced with a good rail fence and runs to Rogue river Will PESTO b® sold cheap in lots to <uit purclNMroro. and at price® according to «elections made. IHs the best helper to Health and the quickest No. 22. cure on Earth, vise it in time for all diseases ot the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skink It A No. 1 mt* and stock farm of .330 acres. 5 cures Rheumatism, Malaria, Coated Tongue mile® from Central Point mil road station und »nd Headache, relieves Constipation, Bilious, six mil«« frem Medford railroad station; all ness and Dyinepsia, drives all impurities put vi level, black lai d and enclosed with a nin<^nitl the Blood and dries up old Sores. The Business fence, and all under cultivation. Improved men buy it, the Worxiugmcn use y. the Ladies with a small dwelling-house, a barn 30x30 feet, lake it, the Children cry for it and the Farmers large granary, a good spring which furnishes My it is then best health preserver. plenty of water for domestic and st<x k pur- iold everywbett, fr.oo a botge; syt for Jvo* p<»sre. This farm is BUBceptibleof txdng divid ed into two, three and four farms, as every acre of it is food land and near a school and INMtoffice. Title perfect. Price. >70 per acre. No. 23. A farm of 124 acres, all level land, four miles from Central Point railroad station, all fenced with a rail fence and over 10Qacres in cultiva E. K. BRE1TMAX, Proprietor, tion. Black soil, improved with a dwelling house 24x24 feet With four rooms, a barn 20x28 feet, woodhouse 20x20 f»«et, near a gixxl school, two good weliH of water and g«xxi outride range This well-IfnJWn house U» been renovated for stock. Government title. Price. KI 500 cash. hrougbout and No. 34. Tbe F. M. Fredenburg farm, situated In sec- NEWLY FURNISHED. tIon 15, township» south, range 3 west. c«m- 150 rtcr»«; alxiut 4ft a« r. * I • r-,< . .1 wu i t I A good sample mom for cnmmere’ai travelers tftlning rail fence and in cultivation, balance un ' hftB been fitted up in enaneetion with ‘h® hotel. improved ¡and; two springs of water, one near the house; Rogue river forms the western Stock and Land for Sale. boundary of this place. Improved with a dwelling 14x28 feet with 4 rixinw. shed barn 17x38 feet and other outbuildings. This place IIK UNDERflIGNFD OFFERS FOR BALE is on the cast side of Rogue river, H of q mile nr® head of gfxxi horse«: also sereraj parcels from Gold Hill railroad station. Qo.ermmnt of®xe®1]®t>t land situated in Jacksonville. Wil- title, price >2..’»l Terms, on® U&lf thwh at time low Hprinas and Central Point precinct». For of sale, Immnce on one \ cat's time, to be se b!rWorCTtiCUlMr" C*H S< th* ,aclWe®Tille Mar cured by a on the premia«: or all cash »I opt*ob of purchaser. J. C. WHIP?. Parties wishing to purchase any of the above lands, can stop oft at Mwlford. where they will be met at the railroad depot on the arrival of trains by Mrears. Wrist®/ A <V>., real es Í utile branded D and marked rrttpand squsrs tate agents, who wUl convey them In r> >d underbit in left ear and under» I ope in right; shape to any o£ to* lands f have fur »ale, fi re of ^Laa’ae ft,r conv< yancc. _________ . JILA8J. DAT. "ïinab^M D SXbt '>re«oi o«c. », roiuuilietiouerM We the undersigned, Banksand Bankers will pay all Prise« drawn in the Louisiana state Lotteries which may be presented at our coun- ters. R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. P. LAN A UN, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pre®. N. O. National Bank. CARL KOIIN, Pres. Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Afusic, New Or- lean», Tuesday, June 19,1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100.000 Ticket* at 840. Halves at 820« Quarters 810« Eights 85. Twentieths $2. . Fortieth 81. LIST OF PHIZES: 1 PRIZE OF 600,000 I»... $ 1 PRIZE OF 300,0001». .. . 1 PRIZE OF 100.000 is... 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 Is... 2 PRIZES OF 20,000 are. 5 PRIZES OF 10,000 arc. 10 PRIZES OF 5.000 ----- are................. 25 PRIZES OF !,(XM arc.................... 100 PRIZES OF 800 are.................... 200 PRIZES OF 600 are.................... 500 PHIZES OF 400 are.................... APPROXI.MATION PRIZES. ¡(>0 PRIZES OF 1000 arc...................... > 100 FRIZES OF 800 are...................... 100 PRIZES OF 400 are...................... 600,000 200,001) 100,000 50,000 40,000 00,000 50,000 50,000 Ho.euu 190,000 200,000 W0.1MI 80,000 40,000 TWO KUMBEil TERMINALS. 1,998 PRIZES OF 200 are.................... >:M),MM) 3,144 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO............>2,154»,»Mkk AGENTS WANTED. Jfc "For Club Rates, or any further in'ibnmb- tion desired, write legibly to the und . t-slgned, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid re turn mail delivery will be assured by your en closing an envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT, Address M. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La. Or, M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. By ordinal v leltt r, containing Money Order issued by r 1 express companies, N< w York Exchange 1 ••aft or Postal Note. Jiirss r 1 Ufcil Letters Containing Cur rency to NEW «.Bk.EASN SATKIN AI. EAJih. New Oriean», Du, REM EMBER BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Or leans, and the tickets are signed by the Presi dent of an institution, whose chartered rights are recognized iu the hiirhest courts ; there fore, beware of all imitations or annonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY US in tiny drawing. Anything incur name offered for less than a dollar is a swindle. Or PURE 00D LIVER OIL 4HB HYTGgHOSPHITES Almost as Paiatablo as ftaiSk. So d3»guis«d that it can bo talreu* digested, ciyl a.*vilnrthit<*d by th« meat reuflitive vtomacli, '«viien tiie pl.-Zn oil uannot be tolerated; r.nt? bj- I! -: curu - btnation cf the oil with the hypuplioa*« pliitee is much more oIBcaciou^. Remarkable as a pradittr. Persons gain rapidly wfclte R» SCOTT’S EMULSIOM i«, ^ovledged by Physicians to bo the Fir.^st and Bost prepa ration in the world for iii® reli< f and cure oi COMSUMPTIvW. 6CROPULA. . CENERA1, »rSLHY. DISEASES. kMACIAT’^M COLDS end CHRONIC ROUGHS. 77.« great • fc ana in UitJrc.;. S ’J btf all Druqgisis. Property for Sale. he undersigned , livingohthoitp »on croak, Applo»»!,, nrecinat, offer, for sain nt n barKutn hi. farm ot 331 h,.rt.8 nixty acre» ot which ere in cullrintion and nx .t- lfincl«rer.nd alfalfa whU(, taX ia enon’h good timber on the place, cloM mdl to pay for tbe whole of it. This is o„“of thebiot stock ranches in southern Oregon and iTZfll,8nPI’}'wl W'th living water. Twenty-five n“rt,:'it d t,h,r<”’ t™»”f hcree» are also offered for sale. I have a good placer mine Steamboat precinct, which 1 wiil sell cheap e" work1*1 lnieroat in ,o 8on,G experienced mixer to, Term». $l,ooo in cash, balance on omx term» My reason for selling is that 1 am tuu old to ion-.’ ger look after this prtawrty. For further parties ulars call on me or address g. OYSTER, Applegate, f ’r. T FARMS FOR SALE I OFFEH FOR BALE ON REASONABLEfcrma lone of tho best Stock or Dairy Farms in Booth- ern Oregon, situated on Deer Creek, Joeepbiipa county, containing 320 acres of rich bottom land Mpeoially adapted to the growth of timothy hu and cloyor. About one-half ia cleared and i- cultivation, and most of the balance can b® e»- ■ i*1 e.eared. There it» a stream of water rr • F through the place the year round, affordi- nnin< of water for stock and some for irriF* »■** place ia all inclosed by a good rai) ' The is a house and barn and 200 yon’ 1 here the place. It aUahaeth® „ a«jrn‘t tre’,B the county; alao anothev range vi» ing 12i> acres. -celient place contain For full particular’ - call »« upon or address O. J. VANNOI. ________ _ KerbyyjJle Ortigon /ARM FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE hi, farm, .itnalod nnr Bybee . ferry, t.n mile, from Jacksonville, containing 160 acre®, 90 acre» being under cultivation and the balance being firet-clase timber and jpaatur® land. A good house, bam and outbuildings ar® connected with tne place. Title perfect and terms reasonable Kor further particulars apply to the T imkp offic® or J.8.GR1G8BY. Central Point P. O. DR. JORDAN’S Mu euni of Anatcmy ■51 Market st., San P tmk I co . C.I nn.l h arn how to avoid d(a- . awe, and h<iw wend, rtul you are made. Private offtee, 21 C ary St. I onaiiltation on lxWt Manhood and all dIaeaacR of men.Hend for book. CENTRAL HOUSE, Ashland, - Oregon, T N, S. DREW. e rtWLAMO BUSINESS COLLIGE. r ->rttaad, Oreg/re. In i ruction, estai»- ulari.y. Dept rt- i any time. Can •7. ».dlip «ent fr» f A. P. ARMHTROXU. Fri». Estray Notice GTRATED FROM THE F> RM OF THE UN- O derfclgncd. living on Gall’» cr«®fc, last Sunday erening. on® brown hnrae. btaoded D nu !*»<• shooM®r, blindir. ths right eyp. and will weigh 1!4>; pounds. A ’literal «eward will b- paid for hi* return or for any information that will |«nd thereto. GRQ. W1CBKY. (MIT» Crrok, Ma» 1. IMS. t . j