EDITORIAL NOTES.
Rev. T. L. Jons* and J. C. Campbell of Gr&ut'n
MININO NEWS.
P mm visited Ashland last week foi the pur-
i»oee of considering prop<>aals for huUdicg the
A full Ime of quartz and placer location
new $6,000 M. E. eburcu a: our oounty-Meat.
Wc are 5<»rry to learn that th« saw-mill of blanas always kept on hand at the T imes
Taylor ic Co., located in Grunt’s Pass precinct, office.
wud buim'd t‘> the ground last Thursday night.
The American Mining Ci.de, the best au­
The io«** la <*timated at $11X1», and there was no
insurance. How the tire started I* a mystery. thority on this subject, for sale at the
Mcwii*. T. A Co., with cburactoriattaAaemr, T imes office
have ordered the nec<'£MMU*v luachinM^pind ex-
The past seas >n has been thi* most unprof­
pect to resume operations by July l«t.
! pBOBiBfTiuN received its wuret defeat
I in Pennsylvania ’ast Tuesday, the pro­
posed amendment being defeated by over
1,00 1 1H<’J Tltv .
JUNE 2?. lSbl) i ! T he daily Times-Mountaineer ot The
TU41IWUAY
• Dailea ettnunuee to exist, despite all ef­
■ ■ ..
forts to the contrary, and ia iff a flourish-
I t new appears that not a single Ide ’ ing condition. It ie both newsy and en­
wax lost in th * Seattle fire/
KLAMATH COUNTY ITEMS.
terprising.
*
A rkkicas revenae cutters have n-
T he Ktiiiatu of France adyises the pub­ j ceived
Health is good In this section.
orders to seize all vesaels engaged
lic |.rwc<u.r, to begin proceeding« in illegal
Ashing for seals in the waters Attend the teacher’s institute next week.
again.st Boulanger, the mercurial French , of
Even
bay will be scarce unless rain falls soon.
Behring sea thia season, regard less of
leader, at once.
Don't fall to attend the teacher’s iustitutu
what flag they pay fly.
next week.
Ex-Gov. G ray of Indiana ia taking in Quite a number of home-seekers are visiting
V fwards of 4000 men are now at
work in the burnt district in Seattle, and the northwest coast this season and will this section.
that city is engaged in executing the i visit Portland and San Francisco before W. J. Paul of Yreka has been in towu during
returning east. He is one of the most the past week.
“Pinvuix act” in dead earnout.
David P. Shook has gone to California with
prominent HemocraU in the country.
85 head of mules.
T he jury in the case of Clinton Pen­ O. <’. Applegate visited Jackson county on
T he navy department has called for
bids for construction of the 2000«tun nington, for the murder of Charles B. business last week.
cruisers and also for the 3000-ton cruis­ Balcom in May, 18H8, at Baker city,, John M. Corbell was in' Ashland this week
brought in a verdict of murder in the for a load of freight. •
ers authorized by the last congress.
ilrst degree after being out for four hours. Mr. Sands of Ashland has u|»ened a plioto-
gaph gallery at Kono.
T he project of laying an ocean cable
C alvin S. B hice has been elected J. M. Nye Is In the county tradlng buggies,
from Han Francisco to Honolulu is being chairman of the National Democratic* hacks,
etc., for horses.
agitated on the islands and the Pacific Committee, lire W. 11. Barnum, deceas­ The Linkvillc and Dairy celebrations will
coast. The estimated cost is $1,500,000. ed. Me will doubtless tnak 1 an efficient both be grand events.
officer and lead the Democratic hosts to Circuit court is still in session, but will prob­
ably iidjouru this week.
No decision baa yet been made in re­ victory at the next electiou.
gard to putting on a second train between
T he result of the O. R. <& N. Co. and The grand jury was in session just our week,
San Franciavo and Portland, although the Oregon A Transcontinental stock­ adjourning last Saturday.
S. H. Griffith of Olone intends leaving this
the company officials aie disposed to fa­ holders’ elections at Portland last Mon­ section
«luring the season.
vor it.
________
day was a complete victory for the Vil­ Mrs. Judge Moore of Linkvilie is visiting her
sister,
Mrs.
D. P. Thompson in Portland.
T he jmv in the Beardsley murdar trial lard party, who had a clear majority of
is badly needed in this section, though
nt Salem brought in a verdict of acquittal 80,000 votes. Most of the directors of it Rain
would be too late iu some instaaces.
last Saturday, based ci the fact that the both companies are residents of Portland, The Klamath county teacher’s institute will
defendant was under fear of great bodily and the result is highly satisfactory to be held at Linkvilie on the 27th instant.
harm from Perryman, the man who was that city.
As was oxpfK'ed. W. R. Bishop has been ap­
T he Roseburg Review and Plaindealer pointed agent of the Klamath Indian Agency.
killed.
———
are still at each other’s throats, and the Prof. J. Emery, an able lecturer, will deliver
an interesting address before the institute
Is the first ten weeksof President Har­ public is rapidly learning what a tin god next
rison’s term the removals aggregate is made of. It is unbecoming the dig­ The week.
Keno base-ball nine will play the Link-
9 >ix>. During the corresponding period nity of journalism to devote column after ville nine
at the county-seat on our natal «lav,
J
ot President Cleveland’s term the remo­ column of editorial space to personal for $100 a side.
vals numbered 2000. This is civi!-ser- abuse and vilification, and we regret to Mrs. J. R. Casey of Ashland is visiting her
Mrs. Chas. Hargadine.who is verv ill
viee reform witli a vengeance.
see our esteemed contems. thus forget­ daughter.
at Langell valley.
ting their calling.
With one exception, divorces were granted
T he acting commissioner of the land
each of the numerous divoro«1 suits pending
have been perfected for in
in the circuit court.
office has ordered the withdrawal of all the A qkeements
transportation of two carloads of ex­ Mosers. Lovegrove. Frankl and Mcssingill,
lands from settlement within two statute hibits
two carloads ol fruits, to con­ prominent citizens of Lakeview, tarried at
miles ot the border of Clear lake, in stitute and
Oregon’s exhibit at tho G. A. R. Linkvilie one «lay last week.
Lake county, Cal. It is the intention to encampment
at Milwaukee, commencing The application for a receiver in the Paul-
make an immense irrigating reservoir of August 28th next.
has been grunted. Taking of testi­
Salem, Baker City, Land case
will soon be commenced.
the lake.
________
Albany, Medford, Ashland, Oregon City, mony
Judge Murphy, attorney for Mrs. Reliart in
H eavy storms prevailed throughout Independence and a number of other the celebrat«! Lake county divorce case, was
th-; east on the 15th and 16th inst., re- towns have succeeded in raising a fund of at Linkvilie last week on legal business.
Flour, which has been selling at $18 a thou­
sultii g in considerable loss of life and about |1200 to defray incidental expen- sand
pounds, went up to $20 hist week, aud the
much damage to property. Several oil ses, and as the fruit will be donated and price may be Htill higher, unless it ruins very
tanks were struck by lightning, the elec­ the transportation furnished free of soon.
tric fluid seemingly having an affinity for charge by the railroads, Oregon may The machinery for the new grist mill at Ke­
look for a creditable exhibit which will no is being hauled from the railroad. There Is
petroleum.
great deal of it, which ensures a first-class
be inspected by many thousands of peo­ a mill.
S pokane F alls gets some notoriety in ple. All specimens of grain, fruit,canned The jury in the case of Wm. Fletcher, indict­
the east by presenting her namesake, goods or other productions of unusual ed tor stealing a fiddle from C. E. Phillips,
to agree, and ho was tried again this
the great racehorse which beat l’roctor excellence should be prepared and for­ failed
week.
Knott for the Kentucky Derby, with an warded from southern Oregon in order to Prof. S. G. McMillan, who has been teaching
educate
the
east
as
to
our
numerous
ad
­
elegant blanket costing $390 and then
school in this county for the past year, will
probably locate at Linkvilie for the practiceof
heralding the fact through the eastern vantages.
T he Oregon state weather bureau, co­ the law.
press. Every little helps when there is
may be daily’ mall service ov«-r the
operating with the U. S. signal service, old There
a boom on.
route between Ashland and Linkvilie, as
gives by far the most valuable crop re­ the post master-general lias inviteli bids for
T he Samoan agreement was signed by ports ever gotten out in the state. Bul­ the sain«-.
Win. Robinson of Sprague river valley has
the members ot the commission last letin No. 15, for week ending June 15,
been appointed executor of the estate of the
Friday. Bismarck finally concluded that 1889, reports no rain in the state during late
Barnes. He returned from'Jack-
it would be beet for Germany not to an­ the week, northerly winds prevailing . his Capt.
week.
tagonize America. America's represen­ which have, in connection with the very The county ctunmissioners will hold a regu­
tatives signed conditionally until after dry, hot weather, done much damage to lar session during th«- first week in July. Con­
blwtuCM of iinportani «- will tln n be
the ratification of the agreement by the maturing grain in various sections, es­ siderable
transacted.
U. S. senate.
pecially in eastern Oregon. In many B. A. Godfrey of Bonanza was tried last
------ ----
----
4»
portions of the Umpqua, Willamette anil week, for attempting to kill H. J. Chrisman,
T here ’ s no need of getting too thor­ coast valleys prospects continue excel­ and the jury found a vei-dict of "guilty as
oughly frightened before one is hurt, lent fur a good grain crop. In the Rogue charged in tho indictment.’’
It is reported that the suit between J. H. Col­
says the T imes-Mountaineer; but it be­ river valley the crop is injured to a con­ ahan
and Shook & Sons, over important water-
gins to look as if it will be necessary for siderable extent, although in many sec­ riglits, which was dv« id«‘<’ a few years sine«’,
The Dalles people to contribute a fund tions a fair average will be realized. In will be re-opened in some shape.
fur the benefit of many of tho farmers of the lake region most of the wheat is only Tho weather continues quite warm and ìh
up the crops, we are yery sorry to an­
eastern Oregon if these dry, hot east six to twelve inches high and will hardly drying
nounce. Unless rain falls soon there will be a
winds continue for a few days longer.
make hay. Wasco county makes the failure in many parts of the county.
worst showing, as the wheat beads are A suit relating to live-stock and crop trans­
Klamath county has lie« n brought
K lamath A gency wi'l soon have a roasted and the straw cooked by the action* in
P. S. Terwilliger for ELMO bj W. H.
new Indian agent, W. R. Bishop, a res­ heat. The same conditions have badly against
Mills,land agent of theCentral Pacific railroad.
ident of the Willamette valley having damaged the grain crop in Gilliam and The Tuie lake ditch, recently’ finished bv
^been appointed to succeed Rev. Joseph Umatilla counties. There will be a good Messrs. Adams, Van Brimmer, Crawford anil
is a success, and will be the means of
Ornery, the present efficient incumbent, yield of oats and barley in most sections others,
a good yield of hay and grain on land
whose term does not expire until next of tho state, and taken as a whole Ore­ causing
below it.
year. Is this more Republican civil-ser­ gon will produce almost as much wheat W. L. Webster’s soda manufactory at Link­
vice reform ?
as usual, owing to increased acreage. vilie occupi«*# a new building on Main street
is doing a good business. The machinery
The fruit cron will bo very heavy all over and
is all new and first-class, and manufactures an
T he St. Louis Republic has interview­ the state, from present iuciieationa, the excellent
quality of soda water.
ed the principal Democratic papers in fruit-producing sections not being sub­ Simpson Wilson, C. S. Moore and J. Frankl
ten states relative to the nomination of ject to the drought to the same extent as the commissioners who will have charge ol
the expenditures of the $15,009 appropriatici
Gov. Hill In 1892. There weie very few eastern Oregon.
for the improvement of the wagon-road b«>-
who favored his nomination. It is be­
tween Lakeview and Ager, Cal., met at. Link-
coming evident that Cleveland, Whitney
ville last week and decided to connnence work
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS.
at once.
or some western man will lead the De­
mocracy to victory in three years from F. M. Nickerson 1# at Ashland.
The residence of Dan Caldw«4i in Tul«> lake
precinct and that of N. S. Goodlow in Langell
now.
The hay crop is turning out well in this sec­ valley were both burned to the ground, to­
T ue Oregon state board of agriculture
will hold the annual state fair at their
grounds near Salem, commencing Mon­
day, Sept. Iti, 1889, and continuing six
dava. The cash premiums offered for
agricultural, etock ami mechanical ex­
hibits, fcr works of art and fancy work,
and for trials of speed amount in the ag­
gregate to $15,01)0.
T he Cronin case at Chicago continues
to excite great interest. Alexander Sul­
livan, who was arrested and thrown into
jail, charged with complicity in the mur­
der, has been released on $20,000 bail.
His attorneys allege that the action of
the coroner’s jury in finding Sullivan im­
plicated w ;: h bn.tight about by extrane­
ous evidence and comments of the press.
lx the course of a speech to amass
meeting of Portland's citizens last Fri­
day evening, Henry Villard explained to
the dwellers in the metropolis that his
proposed railway plans will work di­
rectly to tho interest of Oregon in gen­
eral and Portland in particular, lie is
regaining tho confidence of the people,
despite the Oregonian's efforts to keep
him down.
T he channel of the Conemaugh river at
Johnstown was cleared f the wreckage,
by the use of dyi.' -mite, last Saturday.
It required about 2000 pounds of tho ex­
plosive to accomplish the work, but it
wai finally successful. Two blasts of
500 pounds each exploded simultane­
ously, almost demolishing the remaining
few houses in the city. Chimneys and
standing walls were thrown down in
every direction, and glass was broken in
windows a mile distant.
T he New York World draws a com­
parison between the calamity which de­
stroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum and
tiiat which resulted in the annihilation
of Johnstown, and expresses itself as of
tho opinion that tho latter was tho
greater misfortune; the loss of life was
greater and the destruction more com­
plete. The outburst of Vesuvius, the
earthquake of Lisbon and tho breaking
of the Conemaugh dam will rank to­
gether as tlie greatest of recorded catas­
trophes.
____________
T he kindness of the politicians in the
east, who are offering to tell the people
of the newly-admitted states how to
vote next fall, is not appreciated to the
extent that tho easterners expected.
Tho fact * is, tho Northwest contains
enough men of ability to get along with­
out intermeddling of outsiders, and has
a refreshing candor about sayingso when­
ever it pleases. Those who are arriving
for the purpose of filling the best offices
will be grievously disappointed in many
instances. ___________
X
E nglish capita! has comereil the
breweries of America, and now it is an­
nounced Unit English capita! is going to
control tho retail dry-goods trade of the
states. It was popularly supposed that
tho Harrison administration would prove
repellant to British aggression; but, on
' the contrary, the hlarsted Britishers
seemed to instinctively recognize their
friends bdfcind all the Republican blus­
ter and buncombe. It really begins to
look ils though we will have to get Con­
gressmen Scott to formulate a British-
gall exclusion measure, similar to his
Chinese exclusion bill, if we are to ful­
fill the promise of our first century, as a
government of the jeop'e and lor the
people.
____________
T ub Grejonian is duly credited with
rectification of a com|>ositor 's error in al­
leging that we called Captain Apperson
a “blacksmith.” We hart no desire to
needlessly lacerate the feelings of the
donglity captain, when we used the term
of i olitieal endearment, "blatherskite,”
and our heart bled for him when he had
Io submit to being called a “blacksmith”
by the incompetent typo of tho Oregoni­
an force. We retract nothing, even
though called an exponent of tho “Ore
gon stylo;” but wo rejoice that troth Cap­
tain Apperson and the T ins * have been
sc ght 1» vre the world by the adinis-
•ion of«-rc. on the part of our esteemed
contem. Captain Apperson is no black­
smith. A blacksmith is a horny-handed
son of toil who makes an honest living
by the sweat of hie brow.
tion.
gether with most of their contents, a short
There will be a large crowd at Grant’s Pass time since. The fire in each inshmee origina­
ted with a defective flue. We are sorry to
on July 4th.
learn that there wa » uo insurance.
A good time will be had at Grant’s Puss on
John D. Collins of Sprague river valley'has
the 4tii of July.
been indicted for shooting a steer running on
A tine, large crop of vegetables is now grow­ tho range and belonging to Wm. Davis, Hher-
ing in this county.
riff-Childers sent a deputy to arrest him,but us
Peter Klein of Althousc is in Jacksonville he did not know Collins he mad«* hi« escape. A
on legal business.
search was Immediately instituted, and at last
Geòrgie Adams of Waldo is quite ill with in- accounts no capture had been made.
llamination of the bowels.
Three of the soldiers stationed at Fort Khim-
The warm weather is affecting Hie grain in ath were indicted by the late grand jury for
shooting cattle on the range, and were given
some portions of the county.
up by the commanding officer when Deputy
Abe Axtell, the rustler, returned from a Sneriffs
Redfield and Webb demancled them.
business trip to Portland last week.
Thev were trie«! nt Linkvilie this week. Judge
Mr. Toad, an old resident of this section, died Hanna of Jacksonville defended them.
in Grunt's Pass precinct a few days since.
A correspondent of the T imes writes from
The grain crop will be fair in this county, Linkvilie: The 4th of July will b«* celebrated
but there will be an immense yield of fruit.
here in good, old-fashioned style, thar is if the
Dick George, the popular manager of tlie ‘ "chronic kickers" are over-balanced by more
evenly balanced minds. Up to a late date
Iverbyvilie saloon, has our thanks for favors.
said or done toward getting up a
The Grant’s Pass council has established a nothing was until
the hand boys took It In hand.
g rad«* of about 200 feet on several of the streets. celebration
Now that the prospects are good for a rousing
The Grant’s Pass library will be open Tues­ big time, the above-named C. K. ire beginning
day evening and Saturday afternoon hereaf- to feel uneasy....... Our pub’ll school is flour­
t er.
ishing under the proficient management of
T. A. Hood of Grant’s Pass is suffering from Prof. Eckart and Miss E. Moore....... Dr. Depuy
a wound inflicted by a heavy timber falling on has a number of cases in town. Spring fever
seems to be the prevailing complaint....... Ed.
him.
Bowdoin has Just finished a line residence in
The county commissioners will hold their the east portion of town.
next term of court during the forepart of ;
July.
I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G. J. Hiller has moved ills mill to Holman
Peter's place, where there is an abundance of
The following deeds were rocorded in the
tine timber.
county clerk's office for Jackson county since
Several residents of this section attended the hist Issue of tho T imes ;
the circus ut Ashland, but «nanyot them won’t I (Frank Galloway to Lucinda L Wilson; 1.23
admit that they did.
acres in twp 37 8, R 2 W. $1000.
We are sorry to learn that Fred Croxton.one
United States to Alexis J Noland; patent to
of our best citizens, is suffering from a severe 123.30 acres in twp 36 S, R 3 W.
attack of lung lever.
United States to Wm. Bybee; patent to 160
Grain in the soutliern portion of the county acres twp 36 S. R 1 W.
Wilson Potter to the public; right of way for
is not suffering, and the prospects for a good
road in twp 39 8, R 1 E. $1.
crop are promising.
W Patrick to public; right of wily in same
The Commercial hotel at Grant's Pass lui# twp. $1.
itnproveii perceptibly under the management
E M Hill to 8 W Mlles; 50 acres in two 36 8, R
ot the new proprietor.
4 W. $750.
H. F. Bartlett lias been appointed adminis­
L C Hill to S M Byers; lot on Main street in
trator of the estates of Harriet Green and Lucy Ashland. $2UC->.
Havens, lately deceased.
Same to «Jas. ESmith; lot i in Mickelson adto
As Dr. Flanagan expects to leave Josephine« Ashland, and part of loti blk 23, in Chitwood
county soon, he calls upon all those indebted ad to Ashlana. $1600.
James E Smith to S M Byers; lot on Main
to him to settle at once.
street in Ashland. $2850.
Newell & Hubbard have the contract for
Harvey Richardson to AS Moon; 80 acres in
building a handsome place of worship for the twn 34, R1W. $1000.
M. E. church, Grant’s Pass.
M S Damon to W 1 Vawter; part of lot 10 blk
Capt. Holton and a few others of the Indian 14. Medford. $900.
war veterans attended their grand encamp­
H D Maxum to John Jallaher;8.98 acresintwp
ment at Portland this week.
38 8, R 1 W. $350.
Amy to LB Williains;’0.80 acres in twp 37
I. W. Holmes and family, who have been lo­ 8, H
R2W.
cated on Sucker creek for a short time past,
O Coolidge to Nancy E Maxum; lots 15 and 16,
have returned to Grant's Pass.
blk " K” In R R addition to Ashland. $300.
Chas. Decker, the Waldo merchant, has gone
W I Vawter to Josiah N Phillips; bond for
to California, accompanied by hi# daughter, deed to lot In Medford.
Mrs. Gilmore, whose health is failing.
David Minnick to Catharine Minnick; lot in
Josephine county should be wellrcpresenttxl Broback's reserve, Medford. $100.
Hathaway J^Booker to P H Owings; 90 acres
in theexhibit which will soon be sent to Mil­
waukee. It will do us a power of good.
in twp 35 8, R 4 W. $440.
nattle M Logan to James EStnithf lots 49 and
The Caldwell property on Williams creek 50 in Highland addition to Ashland. $700
was bi«l in last Saturday for Chas. Nickell, for
Plat of Nickell-plate addition to Ashland.
the amount of his Judgment, costs, etc.
IL C. Kinney .superintendent of the 8. P. D.
<& L. Co.’s factory, had two of his fingers cut
off while testing a new machine last week.
Dr. Spence of Sucker creek, the well-known
physician, was at the county-seat one day last
week. He is succeeding admirably in raising
fine hogs.
Dick George of KerbyviUc has returned
from Williams creek, where ho delivered fifty
head of cattle his father recently sold to C. O.
Bigelow.
J. C. Whipp of Jacksonville, a first-class
mechanic, has received the contract for ex­
ecuting the stonework on the new opera house
at Grant's Pass.
Tin* Grant’s Pass band did so well during the
recent visit of the Portland excursionist# that
J. 1. Flynn sent them $35 to applv on their
new instruments.
Notwithstanding the dry weather and dull
times improvements contine at. a lively rat«-.
Several substantial ouildlngs are In course of
construction at Grant's Pass.
It 1« riportai timi Grant « I'ua win have
another excursion, under the auspices of her
live real-estate dealers. The train will come
front San Francisco next time.
The Great Eastern Photiwraph and Adver­
tising Co.. are now at Grant's Paas and doing a
gissi huslnias. They deserve a liberal patron­
age. as they do the best of work.
P Kearney while at work at Messenger *
Co. » aaw-miU, had one of his l<Vs liadly irae-
tur.-d by a carriage. l>r. Devore 1s In attend­
ance, and the patient is doing well.
The firm of Dickey * Hiller has been dlsaolv-
ed. the former retiring. Mr. Hiller has estab­
lished a yanl at Grant's Pass and will furnish
the best of lumber of all kinds promptly and at
reasonable rates.
Sealed proposals will be received until July
5th,at 1 o clock r. . m „ for keeping the county
poor by the day or rear. The successful bid­
der will be required to furnish everything, in­
cluding medical attendance.
T. J. Havens and family of Grant’s Pass had
a narrow escape one day last w«*fk, their team
running away and breaking the buggy, in
which they were riding, considerablv. Thev
escaped by Jumping out at the right time.
It has heetftecided to build the Grant's Pass
opera ivnisc building by day labor and no con-
tract haa c mseqnently bcm let. Geo. Catch­
ing and Mr. Fiark, ts*th excellent mechanic*#,
have been placed in charge of the wood and
brick work respectively.
Tho residence of Mr*. G. S. Mathewson, on
Su« kor creek, together with most of its con­
tents. was destroyed by tiro a few days since.
The tiro is supposed to have originated with a
defective flue. We b arn that there was some
insurance, though 1 ho lues nvwiiaeivss falls
baarlly on Nn. M.
CENTRAL POINT POINTERS.
The machinery for the new planing-mill
is arriving and is being put in position.
J. W. Merritt has moved bis large stock
of goods to this place and becomes one of
our permanent residents.
Norcross A Larson's nurseries near this
place are among the best in southern Ore­
gon and are doing a big business.
W. C. Leever is superintending a force of
fifteen men engaged in slashing and clear­
ing the fair grounds west of town.
Rev. (L M. Whitney of Eugene is expected
to assist Elder M. Peterson ait his basket
meetings near Merlin, on Jump-of-Joe, on
the 30th instant, and at Central Point on
the 7th of Julv.
Henry Wilson his built a neat store
building east of the deoot and near the
Baptist church, where he keeps a nice as­
sortment of millinery goods, notions, cut­
lery, groceries, tinware, etc. His prices
are reasonable. He will also pay the high­
est price for eggs.
•
The basket meeting, announced by Elder
M Peterson to take place on the first Sun
day in July at Rogue river camp-ground,
will be held instead at Agricultural Park
fairgrounds near Central Point. Al! arc
invited to attend and bring baskets well
filled.
It is announced that Rev. John A. Brooks
of Missouri, lately on the national Prohi­
bition ticket , will probably address an au­
dience on the grèat issues of the day at the
fairgrounds near Central Point, on Bun­
day. July 12th, at 2 o’clock i . m He is
billed to speak at Ash'and at 8 o’clock in
the evenit.g of that day .and it is thought he
can be induced to deliver au address at the
first-named i lace in the afternoon.
Makes the lives of many people miserab’e,
and often leads to self-destruction. We
know of r.o remedy for dyspepsia more suc­
cessful than Hood s Sarsaparilla. It acts
gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the
atomach and other organs, removes the
taint feeling, create« a good appetite, cures
headache, and refreshes the burdened
mind.
Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair
trial
Ji will do yoo good.
itable ever experienced in southern Oregon,
on account of its unusual dryness
Mr. Jackson, who struck gooi^ prospects
in Steaiuboattprecinct, n.is a considerable
amount of excellent quartz on the dump.
Nearly all of the minors in Jankaon and
Josephine counties who had any water
this season have about finished cleining
up.
n
TheSterling Mining Co . is clean ng bed­
rock with a small force Some work is also
being done at IL E. Ankeny’s claim in the
same district.
The Scotch gulch claim and also Wad-
leigh & Co.’s, In Waldo precinct. Jose­
phine county, are still running, with excel­
lent prospects.
Prospecting is being carried on extensive­
ly in the region Hbout Canyonville and on
Cayote creek, where good ledge- are known
to exist, says a correspondent.
Wadleigh & Co. .proprietors of tho Wimer
mines near Waldo, have struck a very rich
pay streak and are taking out a lurge
amouut of gold-dust They have added
much new machinery of the latest impro
ved pattern and deserve the success they
aie met ting with
I
MILLION D1STRIBITED.
P AST OVEK ALL TWO PREtcOENT
JACKSONVILLE. OHEÜON.
....
Has been platted and thrown upon the market in lots ranging in size from two to eight acres, at prices
\aning from $18.00 to 840.00 per acre—figures winch barely cover the original cost of the property and
expense of surveying. This property was purchased and subdivided,
Notary Public ani Conveyancer.
NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF GAIN,
»>ut to induce a desirable class of immigration to settle in what is acknowledged to be the most desirable
fruit section in Southern Oregon. The land is deep, rich soil, a large portion of it being sub-irrigated by
drainage from the movntain and is covered with a thrifty growth of pine, laurel and manzautia brush, the
value of which for tirewood will more than pay the cost of cleiu'ing the laud, as wood is worth $3.00 per
cord on the ground. The entire tract lies directly in the
"
Farms, Village Lets, Improved
and Unimproved fcr
There has never been a season when orchards on adjoining land have failed to pro­
Sale or Rent.
-
FROST-PROOF I^niriT
AUVIl'K TO MOTIIKUS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for chil­
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United Stales, and has been used for
forty years with never-failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. Du­
ring the process of teething its value ii in­
calculable. It relieves the child from pain,
cure s dysentery and diarrhwa, griping in
the bowels, and wind-colic. By giving
health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c. a bottle.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL-ESTATE.
State Lottery Company
I Louisiana
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1863. for
Educational and Churitable purposes, uad its
franchise made a ¡'art of the pi ts» nt Stute
Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming pop.
ular vote.
. Its MAMMGUTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annually, \Juiu-und December.) und its
GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ten months
the year, and are all drawn in public, ut
the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
Fur lutegrity of lu Dntwiaffv, and Prompt Pay.
meat of Prizes’
Attested as follows;
•»
do hereby certify that weauptrvi^
the arranyementp for allthe Monthly and
srmi annual drutving» of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and xn person
manage and control the Drawing* them­
selves and that the same are conducted wdh
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward
all parties, and we authorize the Company
to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements.
of Jitcksou county;
duce it good crop. It is one of the few sections in the county where the paper-shell almond will produce
E vekv \ ear . The certainty of an annual crop will make this hind infinitely more valuable in the near
future of fruit-growing than those sections subject to killing spring frosts.
I HAVE FOB HALE THE FOLLOW !»G DI-
JL scribed property:
No. 1.
One hundred and sixty acres of No. 1 choice,
voiu mlNMioMcr*
level land, over one-half enclosed with a sub­
stantial fence; one of the very best fruit and
idvrsigned. Banksand Bankers will
We the unt
vegetable ranches in the county; rich, sandy
and will produce every variety of semi-tropical fruits in the highest perfection. Intending settlors should loam, watered by Applegate creek; Improved pay all Prize
.. job drawn in the Louisiana State
with a good dwelling-house with six rooms, a Lotteries which may be presented at our coun­
inspect this property closely before investing elsewhere, us cveiy lot will havo a permanent and intrinsic f'ood
log barn, granaries and other outbuild- tors.
Who are and Where Fortune's Vot^Jes Live .
it. M. WALMSLEY.
ngs; two hundred bearing fruit trees, assorted
value for fruit-growing, regardloss of surroundings. The property is all
Pres. Louisiana National Hank.
It will gratify the community to hem- the re­
varieties, mostly fail and winter apples, plenty
P. LANAUX.
sult of the 228th Grund Monthly Drawing on
of small fruits, near a good school, good out­
Pres. State National Bank.
Tuesday, Muy 14. 1889, of the Loisiana Stat«’
side range fcr stock; government title. Price,
A. BALDWIN,
Lottery at. New Orleans,1 La. Ticket No. 50,416
$5(XM); half cash, balance in one and two years,
Pres. N. O. National Bank.
drew the First Capital Prize of $300,000. It was and the Jacksonville Public Schools, which rank among the best in the state.
payments to be secured by a mort­
The entire tract adjoins deferred
sohl in fractional parts of twentieths nt $1.00
CARL KOHN.
gage on the premises.
......i. Hi nt to M. A
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. the corporate limits of Jacksonville. The branch line of railroad from the O. & C. to the county-seat will
»•acli,
A. Dauphin,
Pres. Union National Bank.
No.
2..
Two were
to :\..
First
Nat l ::_.k
Bank of st. Paul,
... paid
r--------
t ?_:■!
A good furm of 200 acres on Evaus creek, in
Minn.:
--------
»
. one
to Alex. Tafaureau,
162 Chartres undoubtedly be built soon.
the Meadows. Improved with a dwelling 16x24
---- “ New Orleans, La- one to A. and M.
8t.,
feet with five rooms, a barn and stables, 80
V.L.,
Friut _____
San Francisco, Cal ; on«- to Wm S. John­
At the Acadi'niji <>f Munic, .Vrw Or-
acres fenced, 40 acres in cultivation, well wat­
son, Boston, Mass.: one to a correspondent
NOW
IS rJTIaIE TIIV1E rJTO BUY ! !
leaM, Tuetday, July 16, JSS9.
ered and a flue outside range for stock. A No.
through * Wells.
throuirl.
”___ ,____
Fargo ..
& __
Co.'s
_ ...
Bank of San
1 stock farm. Price, fifteen dollars per acre,
Francisco/'al.; on« to a
?
ii depositor New
Orleans
National Bank. New Orleans, La.; 'one to Da- Inferior fruit land is elsewhere selling fur five times the figure at which these desirable lots are offered. cash. Title perfect.
vid Simmons, 117 Charlotte St., 1 Pooria,
‘vvn«, m.;
111.; uuu
one
No. 3.
For fuftiter particulars apply to
to Wm. H. Reigart,Peoria,111.,and the remaind­
Four miles from C'mtral Point railroad sta­ 100,000 Ticket^ at $20. Halves at
er elsewhere.
’ ¡18,847 drew
*
..
.
. ( .. ap-
■re. r
No.
the Secend
$10, Qunrtei’s $5- Tenths $2. Twen­
tion,
a
stock
farm
of 160 acres, on a county
ital Prize of $lui»,wu,
mno
»wm
in
iraenonai
$109,(XU, also sold
fractional
road, about forty acres of which is good grain
tieths $1.
twentieths at $1.00; one was paid to F. B. Baird,
land and forty acres good fruit land. Improv­
LIST OF PHIZES:
Lak«^si(le Building, Ctiicagc
* a par-
Chicago, III.; one to
ed with a dwell! ug-bouse. Title perfect. Price,
j ........ Express
Co.
Chicago,
tv through United States
E.i
1 PRIZE OF360,000 is....
.$ 300,000
Jo., Chicago,
$850 00. cash.
Ill.; one to F. Paglinea, ru.
- A.S. Blake, ¡X»
1 PRIZE OF 100,090 Is....
•arc
. .*. 100,000
No. 4.
Caimi Street, New York City; one to First Na-
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 1s....
. .. |5O,(M0
tional Bank of Detroit Ml«"h..........
1 PRIZE OF 25,000 1s....
.; one to Horace
25,000
A fine stock and grain farm of 400 acres; 360
i
Bidwell. Engine ligand Pat’k Don«)van, Fore-
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 arc..
20,000
acres under fence; 3U0acies farm land; 100 acres
man Engine 17, Buffalo, N. Y.; one toL. .M. Fry,
5 PRIZES OF 5,000
-------- are.
25,000
pasture and wood land; ten acres of a good
Weat
her ford,/fex.j
Weatherfor«!,
Tex - one to Anglo-Californian
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are.
25.000
young orchard and a nice young vineyard;
Bank of San Francisco: one to G. C. Goodrich,
100 PRIZES OF
500 are.
50,000
two dwelling-house# and two good well# on the
Baltimore. Md., etc. Ticket No. 31,281 drew
200 PRIZES OF
300 are.
00,000
place. There will be sold with the farm a large
---------- «----------
the Third Prize $50,009, also sold in fractional
200 are.
500 PRIZES OF
. .. 100,000
amount of agricultural Implements and some
parts at $1.00 each: one was paid t«> Rudolph
household furniture; also a number of garden
APPROXIMATION
PRIZES.
BlooiiKiuiHt, Chicago III.; «me toT. H. Nowack,
tool#. All go with the place. Good outside
100 PRIZES OF 500 are...........
Sealy, Tex.; one to T. Consodine, Villa Rica,
4
range for stock. Price, $5,500; half cash, bal­
100 PRIZES OF 300 are...........
Ga.; one to First National Bank. Honey Grove,
ance in t wo equal yearly payments, to draw le­
100 PRIZES OF 200 are..........
Tex.; one to Rofino Esteves, St Bernard Par­
gal interest from day or sale, to be secured; or
ish, La.; one to L. Adl«.*r, care Felsenthal,
TERMINAL PRIZES.
all cash, at option ot the purchaser.1 This land
Grass & Miller, Chicago; one to National City
is situated west of the Deblnger Gap. Title
999 PRIZES OF 100 are...........
Bank, New York city, etc. Tho next Grand
perfect. A good home for somebody.
999
PRIZES
OF
100 are...........
99,1«)
Monthly Drawing takes place on Tuesday (al­
No. 5.
ways Tuesday) July 16th, when asmilarscheme :
3,l<34
Prizes,
amounting
to.
...
.$1,054,1«)
The
west
half
of
the
southwest
quarter
and
of prizes will be offered to those who tempt J
the southwest quarter of the northwest quar-
N ote —Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
fortune.
)WN property farms , vineyards I ter of section 30, township 36 south, range one not entitled to terminal prizes.
Lnilles' Jiewarn
and Mining Claims bought and sold on com­ , east; also the south half of the southeast quar­
ter and northwest «inarter of southeast quarter
mission.
Of those cosmetics whichgive to the face a
and northeast quarter of southwest quarter of
ghastly’ (yea. ghostly) whiteness. Such
Ladies' Canvass Button Shoes. . . .
.. $2 25
INING PATENTS obtained at reasonable . section 15, township 37 south, of range one east,
preparations contain lead or some other
C4
containing 282 acres in all. Price, five dollars
CS^For Club Rates, or any further informa­
a
nites
and
with
dispatch.
“
Lace
2 25
per acre.
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
equally injurious and dangerous sub­
u
No. 6.
clearly stating your residence, with State,
PROMPT ATTENTION given to all business !
stances. the use of which, if long contin­
American Kid Newport, Button .. 1 45
A connected with the Land Office.
Forty acres of timber land close to the coun­ County, Street and Number. Moro rapid re­
ued will, besides giving the skin a rough
(I
u
44
44
French
2 00
ty road leading to the Big Butte saw-mill; val­ turn mail delivery will la- assured by your en­
and leathery appearance, ultimately pro­
uable chiefly tor rail timber. Government ti­ closing an envelope bearing your full address.
4<
U
li
LAND
AT
BEDROCK
PRICES.
duce paralysis ot the nerves. This state­
Goat
.. 1 45
tle. The owner is out of the state and the land
ment is no “bug-a-boo,” but facts, well-
il
a
$1100
No. 42.
200 acres. will be sold for five dollar# per acre, cash. A
G rain
!•>
known to chemists ami physicians, based
bargain for somebody.
200
acres.
of
unimproved
land,
30
acres
of
C(
on the well-known physiological effects of
Address M. A. DA UPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Opera Slippers and Sandies.
which is prairie land and the balance cood
No. 7.
Or, M. A. DAUPHIN Washington, I). C.
suCh substances whose presence in prepar­
timber laud. All go<xl fruit and
rain
land,
Two hundred and forty acres—sixty’ acres
Meii'd Prince Alberta, low cut........ .. 1 50, 1 75
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
ations for the complexion are indicated bv
with two living springs of water,
'our miles
1 fenced and in cultivation; Improved with a issued
44
by all express companies. New York
from «Jacksonville.
such outward si^ns as before stated, ii
nice bearing orchard of fine assorted fruit Exchange,
Soutliern Tie, calf, medium i low ent 3 00
Draft er Postal Note.
$1000
No. 40.
you would use an article which will at
100 acres, trees; a dwelling house, a barn and other out-
a
¡4
ii
00
3
“
“ kangaroo,
Two streams of water run through
once produce natural activity and beanti-*
Unimproved; well watered, and a first-class ’ ' houses.
this pla< «‘. it is susceptible of being divided Iddrtit R gittrrrd Lctitri CouUining fur-
44
4
Q
place
to
muke
a
g<
wl
home.
fill complexion try Wisdo.a's Kobertiue,
“
“ ilongola,
50
into two pieces of one hundred and twenty
which is guaranteed under a forfeiture of
renry to
$4500
No. 55.
4IX) acres. . acres each. The north half of this place is un­
íí .
Fine Shoes in Button, Lace or Con-
$1000 to be absolutely free from all poi­
Unimproved, level, rich grass and fruit land; improved. The improved 60 acres aro worth NEW ORLEANH NATIONAL BANK.
sonous and injurious substances. Pro
tlGUO.
Th«!
other
180
acres,
$900.
Four
miles
running
water;
title,
donation
claim.
A
great
50
gre»8.......... .. .3 00, 3 50, 4 00, 4 50 and 5
New Orleans. I.n,
rom Central Point railroad station. TitN pei1-
bargain; 7 mil«» east of Central Point.
nounced by leading Indies of society and
fect.
the stage superior to anything ever pro­ DRESS GOODS—American Sateens... .. 9c. 10c and 12^c
DPlf VirDli’D ,h“t the payment of all
$4000
No. 79.
200 acron.
No.
8.
duced for beautifying and preserving the
nlLjLrjMDrjK prizes is guaranteed
French Sateens...................... 15c, lOfc, 18c and 25e
A fine farm near Eagle Point, Or., all fenced.
A farm of 120 acres, improved with a com- BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Or­
complexion.
i 100 acres in cultivation, excellent bouse, good >
l fortable dwelling: ten acres fenced and in cul- leans, and the ticket* are signctl by the *•< -i-
Figured Lawns........................... ........ 5c, 10c, etc.
barn and other outbuildings, 125 fruit trees; ; tivation, with a living spring near the dwell- dent
of an institution, whose chartered nghta
No. 1 mill-site, good well, living springs,stream i Ing. One of the very best stock ranges in tho are recognized
in the highest courts; there­
ol’ water flowing through and a system of irri­ ■ county. Yankee creek flows through this laud. fore, beware of all
imitations or annonymous
gating ditches by means of which 50 acres of ’ Title perfect. Price, $800.
schemes.
Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration,
land may be irrigated. Excellent bargain.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
No. 9.
Terms cash.
causing intense Itching when warm. This form as well
Everything
in
the
market
in
Summer
Clothing,
part
or
fraction
of
a ticket ISSUED BY US in
A good place of 160 acre#, improved with a
80.
as Blind, Bleedin'* and Protruding, yield at once to
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
Men’s and Boys’.
480 acres—200 acres rich, level, bottom land, good, new residence, barn and granary; about for leas than a dollar is a swindle.
DR. B0-8AN-X0 S PILE REMEDY,
cleared; iu acres fenced; small house and sta­ sixty a« r«‘s fenced, with an orchard OX about
Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts.............. 75c to $4 00
which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tu­
ble; bearing orchard of choice variety of ap­ one hundred assorted fruit tree#; one large
ples; 280 acres of yellow and .sugar-pine tim­ spring and other smaller on ‘1 on the farm.
mors. allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 60c.
ber;
good site for saw-mill; good roads sum­ Yankee creek runs through the place. 8plen-
Druggists or mail treatise free. Dr. Bo3anKo- Piqua. 0.
mer und winter. Evans creek runs on east : did stock range, with government title. Price,
boundary of said land and can be utilized for . $1000, cash.
No. 10.
Try shopping bv mail once. You will certainly repeat. irrigation. Six miles from R. R. depot: one-
A brick house and large lot in Jacksonville,
fourth mile from school and postoffice. Price, ,
Illustrated Cafolugtie and Fashion Plate of Millinery Free.
$12 per acre.
with a stable. A comfortable home, and title
perfect. Price, $0Ofe MOOoash and balance in
81.
three equal payments of six, twelve and eigh-
S that misery experienced when we sud­
1500 acres, unimproved; all level, rich, bot­ ' teen
months; deferred payments to draw ten
denly become aware that we possess a
tom land; well watered, plenty ol timber, land
labolical arrangement called a. stomach.
can be made the best dairy ranch iu the state percent, interest.
!
No. 11.
The stomach is the reservoir from which
of Oregon; 23 miles from Ashland. Price $6
every fibre and tissue must be nourished,
A comfortable frame house in Jacksonville
per acre. Terms, half cash in hand, balance
and any trouble with It is soon felt through­
for
sale
or
rent
on
reasonable terms; three
on
easy
terms.
714 and 710 J Street, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. Two Story
out the whole system. Among a dozen
rooms and kitchen; located on Third street,
«2.
dyspeptics nb two will have the same pre­
and has a good well of water at th«* door, witli
Buildings.
177
acres;
90
acres
fenced
and
in
cultivation.
dom inant symptoms, Dyspcptlesot active
necessary outhouses. Will be sold cheap,
House, barn, orchard, meadow, one-half inter­ all the
nicutal power and a bilious temperameut
owner is in eastern Oregon and has no
est in water-ditch and water-light, and system as
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
are subject to Sick Headache; those,
further use for the property.
of
irrigation
by
which
125
acres
may
be
irri
­
fleshy and phlegmatic have Constipation,
No. 12.
So disguised that it can bo taken,
gated. Stream of water running on north
while the thin and nervous are abandoned
boundary of the place. Ten miles from coun­
A good little farm of 160 acres near Antioch digested, and assimilated by the mast
toglooiny forebodings. Home dyspeptics
ty seat, and one and a half miles from post- school-house. Improved with a good dwelling- 1 sensitive stomach, when the plain oil
are wonderfully forgetful; others have
oiiice and ¡-' hoolhouse. Price, $36(X».
house. stabh*s. etc.; 80 acres fenced, a flue, 1 cannot be tolerated; and by the com-
great irritabilit y of temper.
Whatever form Dyspepsia may take,
$i-MM)
83.
29 acres. young bearing orchard, and also a vineyard in hination of the oil with the hypophwa.
bearing condition; will be sold fur $J:iO0; a | phitee is much more efficacious.
one thing is certain,
13 aer«-< —t in alfalfa, balance best of vine­ : a
Rentzrkivie as a tesh prednetr.
yard and orchard land, fine, large spring of good bargain. Title perfect.
The underlying- cause <«
No. 13.
pure water on the tract, good location for a
Perseus gain rapidly while taking it«
in the llf'EH,
A two-storv brick house in Jacksonville,
small dairy with good outside range; situated
adjacent to tho corporate limits of Jackson­ witli water pipes to the premises, and through
and one thing more is equally certain, no
SCOTTS EMULSION is acknowledged by
each room in the house, from a living spring.
ville and five miles from Medford.
one will remain u dyspeptic who will
house is located on a full half block of Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa­
$1000
84
160 acres. The
land, 100x200 feet in size, and has all the fruits ration in the world for the relief and cure of
40 acres under fence and in cultivation. Ir­ growing therein necessary for a family to use.
It will correct
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
rigating ditch with sufficient water to hrigate The premises now rent for $20 per month;
Acidity of the
50 acres and the balance easily cleared; all price $2500- $1500 at time of sal eg defered pay­ GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
first-class land. Situated on Evans creek, 23 ments to be secured by a mortgage on tne
Stomach.
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
mies from R. R. depot; good roads summer premises, or all cash at option of the purchas­
Expel foul gases,
and winter. This is a bargain.
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
er. This is a very desirable location, being
among
the
very
best
family
residences
iu
the
The great remedy for Consvmptian, and
$HW
85
80 acres.
Allay Irritation,
We have now oe our shelves-the most Elegant Assortment of
town»-title perfect.
Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists,
All level land.rich bottom, and 15 acres under
Assist Digestion,
No. 14.
fence and in cultivation. Small house and a
barn, one-half mile from schoolhouse and post­
and, at the same
A nice place, partly enclosed and a box house
office. Seven miles from railroad depot. Situ­ on it, being the south half, the southeast quar­
time
ated on Evans creek.
ter, and the southeast quarter of the south­
Start the liver to workinff,
86.
west quarter of section six, and the northeast
when alt other troubles
567 acres, all fencod and in cultivation. It Is quarter of the northwest quarter of section
seven, township 35 south, of range one west, in
situated
in
the
heart
of
Rogue
river
valley,one
soon disappear.
In the very latest shades of Cashmeres. Serges, Henriettas Sicilians, ALmns, Combinations Man­ mile from Central Point depot. Three com­ Jackson eouhty, containing 160 acres. Price,
"My wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Some
chester Cashmeres, Buntings, Bat toons. Lawns, Ginghams, Prints. Percales, Etc., Etc,
fortable dwellings and three barns are on this $15 per acre.
No. 15.
three years ago by the advice of i)r. Steiner, of
tract, also an orchard of a choice variety of
Augusta, she was induced to try Simmons Liver
The SWt| of sec. 34, tp. 56 south, of range 3
fruit. The soil is free, rich, black loam, and
Regulator. I feel grateful for the relief it has
will grow alfalfa without irrigation. Will be east, containing 160 acres, and being in close
given her, and may all who read this and are
sold as a whole or subdivided into 3 farms of proximity to McCallister’s celebrated springs
afflicted in any way, whether chronic or other­
We have Piques, Zophyr, Plaids. Fancy Lace Chocks, India Linens, Victoria an«i Bish«'p Lawns, 200, 197, 270-acrc tracts. There is no waste land on Butte creek. Price, $10 per acre. A tirst-
wise, use Simmons l iver Regulator and 1 feel
on this tract, and it is without question one of class investment.
Dotted
Swiss,
Swiss
Flouncing
and
All-over
Embroideries.
confident health will be restored to all who will
the best farms in Jackson county. For terms
No. 16.
be advised."— W m . M. K ersh , Fort Valley, Ga.
and prices call on or address the undersigned
Lots numbered one and t wo of section 31, in
at Medford, Oregon.
y
township 35 south, of range 1 west; also the lot
87.
See that you get the Genuine,
numbered 1 of section 6, in township ¡16 south,
650 acres of sugar-pine timber laud, situated of rang«* 1 west, containing in all 96 acres.
with red
on front of Wrapper,
Price,
$6 per acre.
in
the
Rogue
river
timber
belt,
and
a
tirst-clasa,
PRFI’AI’FD ONLY DY'
We havo also just opened up the largest stock of
double saw-mill, with turbine wheel, ana
No. 17.
J. H. ZEIIIN Ac CO., Philadelphia, Pn.
an abundauce of water-power. Mill capacity,
A comfortable framehouse with a very’ large
10,000 feet per day. all complete and in A 1 run­ lot in Jacksonville, in a good neighborhood,
ning order. Also one blacksmithshop and for sale on reasonable terms; has a large sit­
tools, one frame barn, 40x00 feet, two good box ting-room with a good fireplace, two good bed­
houses, etc. Price, $4,500. A great bargain.
rooms and a kitchen, a gold well of water at
88.
the door, woodhouae, etc. Price, $809.
No. 18.
100
acres
;
100
acres
fenced
and
in
cultivation
:
And finest line of Hats, Famishing Goods, Boots an«l Shoes. Etc., ever brought to|8oQthevn Oregon five acres in orchard; dwelling and barn and
Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Lands in sections 7, 18, 19, 20, 29. and NH of
good fences. A first-class place. Nine miles section 30, In township 35 south, range 1 west;
Day Laborer, by tlieir common use of
from railroad depot. Price, $3200; two-thirds containing lKMI ac'-es; ;ui«l lan<ls 111 MCttoM 12,
this remedy, attest the world-wide rep­
14, 23, 24 and 25, in township 35 south, of range
cash down; balance on easy terms.
Any person wishing to sell property will
We have also just received from Eastern Manufacturers, the handsomest lino of
utation of Ayer’s Pills. Leading phy­
2 west, containing 1000 acres. If all of the find It to their interest to call ana see us.
89.
above-mentioned
land should be sold in one
sicians recommend these pills for
210 acres adjoining the corporate limits of body, $6 per acre 1# the price. If sold in «iuan-
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive­
the thrifty and growing city of Medford, all tities not less than 40 acres, at $10 to $1* per
fenced and In cultivation; a good dwelling­ acre, according to the quality and quantity of
ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache ;
house and a very large barn; small orchard. land sold. Terms, one thiril cash at time of
—
11X10
rolls,all
beautiful
patterns
—
ever
displayed
in
this
section.
also, for Rheumatism, Jaundice, aud
There is no waste land on this place; the soil sale, balance on time to suit purchaser; defer­
W
”
Remember
that
we
are
able
to
give
the
veitr
lowest
figures
on
Groceries.
Provisions.
Etc.
L and O ffice at RosEnmo, O h .,)
Is a rich, black loam and free, easy to culti­ ed payments to be secured by a mortgag«* ”
Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated ; con­
M \ y 31) 1889 (
REAMES A WHITE, Jacksonville, Orvfon.
vate and very productive. This farm will be the premises. This land is mostly slightly roll­
tain no calomel; are prompt, but mild,
subdivided into 50-acre tracts, if desired. ing clay soil, and is among the best fruit land# poMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
in operation ; and, therefore, the very
thia
office
by Lucy A. Mathew# againat Hez­
Price, $50 per acre.
in Jackson couuty.
ekiah Mathew# for abandoning hi# homesteiul
•0.
best medicine for Family Use, as well as
No. 19.
en try No. 3K«9. dated Dec 20. 1879, upon the
200 acres—known as the Hockenjos or Col­
for Travelers and Tourists.
MO acres of improved land and 80 acres un­
SWW of Sœ. », SEM ‘>f 8«. 29 and N’M
lins’ place, alwiut three miles from Medford, improved, In section 13. township 35 south, HWtfof
of NE’4 <>f S<*c. 32, township 35 south, range I
“ I have derived great relief from
on the Phcetiix and Eagle Point road, contain­ range 2 west. Price for the lot, $20 per acre.
eaat,
in
Jackson
county, Oregon, with a view
Ayer’s Pills. Five years ago I was
ing 140 acres of rich farming land, all under
No. 20.
tn the cancellation «>f Raid rntry, tin* said par­
taken so ill with
MANUFACTURER»; AGENT FOR
fence, with comfortable house and good barn,
tie# are hereby Biimmon«l to app«*ar before
new outhouses, well, etc. This place Res well
14«nd in siftl«»!! ¡1«, township ¡15 south, range
ctmnty clerk of Jackson county, Oregon
to the sun, is well drained, and well adapted 2 west; also lands in sections 31 and the south the
clerk’# office, in Jacksonville, t>n
for cither fruit or fanning land. Plenty of half of section ¡MJ, township 35 south, range 1 at the county
«lay of July, 1#89. at «o’chx k a . m „ t«>
timber for all uses with place. It is situated west, containing 1500 acres: ail fenced with a theBth
that I was unable to do any work. I
respond
and
furnish testimony concerning
within one and three-fourths miles of Phoenix good rail fence and runs to Kogu** river. Will ¿Cid alleged abandonment.
took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills and
railroad depot. < an easily be made one of the be sold cheap in lots to suit, purchasers, and
was entirely cured. Since that time I
CHAS. W. JOHNSTON. Regiatcr.
best ranchi-s on the east side of Bear creek. at prices according to selections mad«-.
A. C. J ones . Rect iver.
am never without a box of these pills.”
Price, $32 50 per acre.
No. 22.
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
91.
A
No.
1
grain
and
stock
farm
of
¡120
acres,
5
“Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my
180 acres; 100 fenced ; 45 in cultivation; eight miles from Central Point railroad station and
family upwards of twoaty year* anil
acres of alfalfa; young orchard of 3U0 choice six niil«*s from Medford railroad station; all
have completely verified all that is
variety of fruit trees; small vineyard; good, level, black hind and enclosed with a nine-rail
new dwelling-house, barn and outhouses; fence, and all under cultivation. Improved
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
running water through the farm; good out­ with a small dwclling-hous«*, a barn 30x:j0 feet,
from which I suffered many years, they
range for stock. Thirteen miles from rairoad large granary, a gm id spring whiuti furnishes
HE UNDER.HIGNED WILL HOLD
4
afford greater relief than any other
depot. Price for crop and farm $3000
T<ach.fs Institut., at tho Medfonl imb­
plenty of water for domestic and stock pur-
medicine I ever tried.”—T. F. Adams,
ue scbisil lnilldlng. Ixwlnnlnx on
I” -« s. This faun is Ruseeptible of i»« ingdivl«l-
92.
Holly Springs, Texas.
two, three and four farms, as every
l«i0 acres—100 fenced, 50 acres in cultivation, »«1 into
Tliurtday, June 20, Iggo,
” I have used Ayer’s Pills for a num­
of it is good lain! and near a school and
meadow of alfalfa and timothy, gixsl orchard, acre
and continuing In wwlon for three days It
ber of years, and have never found any­
plenty of first-class garden land, all covered by poetoffic«’. Title perfect. Price, $50 ¡ mt acre. la earnest y hoped that all teachers In’the
thing equal to them for giving me an
No. 23.
water from two irrigating ditches, two miles
co»n’y will attend this Institute and partlel.
appetite and impart ng energy and
from saw-mill, on< mile from school-house,
A farm of 124 acres. all level land, four miles EU2n..,h?
T*"’ programme will he
will make a first-class 'dairy ranch- fencing from Central P«»int railroad station, all fenced announced
strength to the system. I always keep
hereafter.
in
splendid
condition,
buildings
only
fair
lum
­
with a rail fence and over 160acres in cultiva­
them in the house.”—R. D. Jackson,
.
MITCHELL
ber chean and handy; 15 miles from railroad tion. Black Roll, improved with a dweiling- School 8uprrlnten<1<mt H. of H. Jarkm
County
Wilmington, Del.
depot. Price, $2UU0, crop included.
houRe 24 x24 feet with four room, a barn 20x28
or»-gon.
*
'• Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me
f«■< t. woodhouae 20x20 feet, near 11 goo<] srh<M>l,
W.
J»u k«onvillc. Or., May 29, 1HW.
of severe
two
good
wells
of
water
and
good
outside
range
120 acres—CO acres fenced and 30 acres in cul­
tivation; five acres in alfalfa, «mall orchard, for stock. Government title. Price. $3 500 cash.
No. 34.
dwelling-house, small barn, etc., ru nning water
through the place. Price, $1000.
F. M. Fr<>denbunc farm, situated in sec­
from which I was long a sufferer.
tion
15,
township
36
sou tit, range I w«*st, con
M.
Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass.
150 acres; about 40 ac. T •«-----d with a
320 acres—2^0 acres fenced and 150 t < res in taining
"Whenever I am troubled with con­
rail fence and in «•»iltivit- >
‘■■nnuin-
cultivation, good house, bam and outhousts r;<Mx1
mprovi’d land; tw«» springs of water, «me near
stipation, or suffer from loss of appetite,
good orchard and vineyard, several large the
house; Rogue river forms the western
Ayer’s Pills set me right again.” — A. J.
M I 111.1711111/
11UU1 Uli
«114
springs, affording plenty of water for garden boundary
of this place. Improv»*, with a
Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va.
irrigation, 10 acres of timothy meadow; six dwelling 14x28
feet with 4 rooms, shed barn
from Grant's Pass. Price $5000. A great 17x36 feet and other
“Ayer’s Pills are in general demand With Serrated Guard, Drive Wheels intenrliangeable nn lfrilting Lever.? The upper side of the , miles
outbuildings. Thia place
bargain.
Terms,
one-half
cash,
balance
on
cutter
presents
a
perfectly
smooth
surfae«
over
its
whole
length,
and
is
the
OSLY
Mower
made
is on the east side of Rogue river, of a mile
among our customers. Our sales of that way. with Fickle Huge Gun rd Plates, which prevent th«« grass from slipping forward easy terms.
from
Gold
HUI
railroad
station. Government
them exceed those of all other pills com­ when the section strikes it, beeMrs having the only’ Guard that sharpens ItseV, giving the
«.
price $2.566. Terms, one-half cash at time
bined. We have never known them S tandard M owers the gi -atest cutting power with less draft than any other mower, as thous­
120 acres of fruit land, within two miles of title,
sale, balance on one year’s time, to be se­
fail to give entire satisfaction.” — ands can testify to. A’ to Hie B taxhahd HTaEb-Wnaei. H ay Rutt, which has no equal.
Grant's Pass, will be subdivided In lOor 20-scre of
' cured
by a mortgage on the premises; or all
trwefs if desired. Price $7 50 per acre
Wright & Ilannelly, San Diego, Texas.
Am also agent for the
L*’ *' than tilt Oxorst
cash at option of purchaser.
RDiU’ID BUSWfSS
Parti«« wishing to purcliaae any of the above
havo Great Bargains tooffer and it will lands, can stop off at M»'df«»rd. where they will
ODUM.
pay you to exaiajno my list carefully before be met at th« railroad depot on the arrival of
Ortevi.
purchasing elaewhepc. If you hare any pr«»p- trains by M'aars. Wrinley 4 <’o., real es­
inni. e'.,i .
1
rncriuiitD XT
: erty for sale, come and ace me and I wiiFdo my tate agents, who will convey them in good
my. Bttalress.
shap< to any of the land-« I have for sale, free Ä -.r .fieri,
Hodge's Lightest Draft an«! Moat Durable Header mad«', with aei.r-ADJUaYnro reel , the Deer­ i beat for ymi.
Or. J. C. Ayer A Co., LowoM, M m *.
■ wshíp Dec rt-
Office next door to Grand Central Hotel. of charge fur conveyance.
ing All Fterl Twine Binders, with improved aU’d bundle «carriers, saw-mills al! of which ma­
•. •*• «. MM i
v i lia». (. u -
X »44 by all D»al»r» In MedicUw.
I Medford, Oregon.
____
chinery is too well-knowu to need comment, alan the
Wagons, Carriages and Hacks.
DAY.
luglio Hb-I At»-
i
t
2
>
Ip sent fu t
HWOl Y 14V7EL,
AckK>»u)e, Oregon, Oct. B, 1M l
Call and see fur yuurselvea before pun. hagioff
F. HUBBARD. Msdfvrd, Or. I
à , r,
It is All in the Thermal Belt,
WITHIN ONE MILE OF THE COUNTY COURT-HOUSE,
Grand Monthly Drawing,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
A. Lt. REUTER, Trustee, Jacksonville, Oregon
MISCLLANEOUS.
HENRY KLIPPEL,
Many find it to their interest to do so. The
handsome saving usually made should not be
overlooked. The advantages of city styles and
nothing possible to loose, makes the i method Conveyancing in all its Branches.
popular.
T
M
AGENTS WANTED.
IMPORTANT,
Ï
HAVE YOU GOT PILES
Samples lTi-ee.
$150,000 Stock of Fashionable SUMMER GOODS.
DYSPEPSIA.
I
THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION, C. H. CUMAN, PROPRIETOR,
Sacramento, Cal.,
SCOTTS
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
AJ!2 HYPOPHOSPHITES
AT
REAMES & WHITE’S !
Ladies Fine Dress Goods
LUCKEY & CO
IN WHITE GOODS
Ev«i
Rich and Poor,
thing- JMevv and l?resli!
Gent’s Clothing'
Ashland, Oregon,
Will Sell, Rent, Lease and Handle
Real-Estate on Commission.
A Choice Collection of City and
Country Properly for sale.
Decorative Wall Papers
NOTICE.
Rheumatism
Teacher's Institute for Jack
son County.
T
Headache
Ayer’s Pills,
Buffalo Pitts Throshiiig Machines and Engines,