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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1889)
The celebration grounds n«*ar Liokville have IX MEMORIA». been placed in tine shape and everythin# points to a very pleasant time. The firework* H all or W enonah C ofncil ) I Ever since tlie work of awariling pen- and ball in town during the evening will be No. 1, I mp ' d O. H .M.. J- among the leading features. -i«>n» to the union veterans of the rebel Jacksonville Or.. June 13. 1BM9. ) The original Linkvilk saloon is still in busl- WniuEAM. The Great of tbeUnlveran TH l'USUA Y JULY 4. 1M» lion wa» inaugui ate<l there ha» been a h »' ks at the old stand, where the best of liquid has bet a pitased to call spirit from amongst u» our class of frothing, bombastic, worJ-of- refreshments can always be found. J. T. beloved • later, Ella L. Nickell; therefore be it oiouth patriot» who have maintained Forbes, who has been at the helm ao long, is Resolved. Tnat in the death of our sister our E x -S cmatoa S imos C amcron of Penn themselves in the front rank of Republi still there and la ably assist«*d by the genial order has lost a faithful and energetio mem Monroe. ber thereof and we a kind and loving compan sylvania die«l at Lancaster, 1**., on the can |«liticians by preying upon tlie sen Ben I The teachers’ institute, held at Llnkville ion and friend. evening of the 26th alt. He was one of sibilities of the nation and advocating last Resolved. That within each bosom a tender wetk, although the first that overtook chord has been touched, that one .voice has the oldest and ablest Republican politi the indiscriminate allowance of all (ten place In the county,was a succ«*«s. The atten been stilled forever, and one h(*art no more was good and the exercises wtxo of a cians iu tlie United States. sion claims. unjust or undeserving though dance high and interesting character R«nr. Joe. will re«|H)nd to our earthly biddings; but by many of them are, thereby winning the Emery’s able lecture was one of the features. her gooanee« on this earth we are a^nured that this life our sister still lives, and the T he Roaebtirg AViirtc has absorbed support oi the v«*nai an«l corrupt el««- 8. B. Cranston and wife went to Sdftx Bernar- beyond many virtu«*» of her soul shall roil on in un the Umpqua HrraU, an<l hereafter will ment among the ex sohlieis. Il has dln«». Cal., not long since, to sevurv their little disturbed measures and swell the number at a son of the late Mont. Cranstnn. the right hand of the Great Spirit in the eter appear as a nir.e-cohimn folio weekly in t«e«i a rather easy racket to work, and a grandchild, His mother, who had charge of him, dh*d world. place of the eight column' sehni-weekly host of leeches of mediocre attainments about a year and a half ago. and th«- boy’s nal Rf*aolved. That we extend to the bereaved form oi the former separate publications. have thriven wonderfully by this spe whereabouts were only discovered with the husband and children,parents and friencW <>ur aid of detectives. most heartfelt sympathy in their sad amic- cies of demagogy. Chief among the J. W Saulsbury, while blasting a well with tion, while we humbly bow to the will of Him S omi . of the aelf-eonatitutod Republican ntimlier may txi mentioned "Corporal" giant who doeth all things well. powder for R. A. Emmitt of Kent) pr«*- boMes in Uortlaml are putting on airs as Tanner, at ¡.resent Mr. Harrison’s com cinet. became asphyxiat««!. and would have Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnisher] the D kmim hatic T imbs for pub if they owned the party in thia state. missioner of pensions, a fit sample of the died had not the frrepr»wsitiU; Bob dcecend<xl means of th«* rope with fight nin% rapidity lication and also spread upon the records of Tbey will jirobably And out within a year patriot-for revenue-atui-glorv *c)aM; a by our order; that a cony be furnished the family and had the dying man hauled up Just at the or ao that there in a flaw in their title. prototype of our own Major Hendershott right time. It was a close call. [ and parents of our diveasetl s’ster. M aogik S hiplby . ) Just keep your heads cool for a time. in a more extensive field of action ; one J.»bn A. FatrcUihl of little Klamath lake is S euna M c K enzie , > Com. of the innumerable host who trade upon airing W. R. Raiusey of Kcno precinct 1n a —Stiitrnnan, lbi>. B ehtie S chmitt , I manner, accusing him of attempting the «oiibrlquets of “drummer boy,” "en terrible to blacken the reputation of hts daughter by TiiKsg old criminal cases that are sign,” “corporal,” "boy captain,” and connecting her with the alleged poisoning of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. stubbornly fought with money boM the like; one of the ranting ravers whoso Winnie Reed last year. Siibs«sjueut revela tions have proved Miss Fairchild wholly inn«> The following deeds were rccordisl tu the well. The Benhayon mystery ih again source of income in (ichtics is in sighs and cent. clerk'» office for Jackson county »luce attracting attention from the fact that a tears, sobs and declamations on the ros At the last regular meeting of Llnkville county the last fraue of the T ines : new trial lias lieen granted Dr. Bowers, trum,and whose mock sentiment is only Ixslge No. 110. A. O. V. W , the following of Stephen Uingfellow to Win Bybee; <pilt- the supposed murderer. It is quite pos exhibited when the occasion seems to be ficers were elected: Matter Workman, F. A. clalni to 180 acr««» in twp 35. R 3 W. >5<»). Jos. T<***oon to Prisollln 8 Brown; lot 12 blk 18 foreman, Alex Martin, Jr.; overseer, sible that the case will not be prosecuted productive of lucre. The hollowness of Cogswell; A. L. Leavitt; recorder, John W. 81 «‘mens; Fi Medford >75. further, as a eoiviction will not be prob the pretense of these precious fellows was nancier, J. M. Fountain; receiver. R. 1. Ham Plat of th«- Nickell addition to Medford,Ogn. Chas. Nickell to A K Khod««. lot 12 Nickell able now. never better illustrated than in the case mond; Guide. T. F. Miner; representative to plate to Ashlaud. >125 grand lodge. Geo. T, Baldwin. of Tanner, who, himself enjoying the G Cooper to Margetta Cooper; lots 4, 5 A 8 R, T. Baldwin, Sr., one of the old«*st men in tn H blk 10, Medford. >500. I t is said that, iu view of an enor very lucrative position of commissioner Oregon, died suddenly one night last week. to Pat Donegan; lot 5 hoc 31 and mously big crop of cotfee this year, of (tensions with a salary of >5000 per He retired in his usual health,but,not making lot O 3 Ganiard sec Si twp 35 8. H 1 W. *1~ <100. the cotfee trust will ease up a little on annum, yet sees fit to bestow an >1800 his appearance, his grandson wont to his room O Harbaugh to Harriet A k Lee; ___ , b _________ acre« in awaken him. and found that his spirit had two 37 9. K « W. S43». prices to consumers. The general public clerkship in his office upon his daughter to flown. Mr. B. was a strictly honest, law-abi Jacob Johnson to Francis X Musty; 158.50 should not target that their gratitude is A<ia ; and as if this exhibition of nepotism ding citiaen and highly respected by all who acres in twp 34 9, It 1 IV, due to Providence and not to the gentry were not enough, secures a >7'20 clerk knew him. Although nearly IM years of age. Beln-cca M<-K< naie to Jani«-» Hopwood; he still followed his chosen occupation, and terest in 320.95 acr«* in twp 37 8, R 2 w Jriki. in who manipulate the '‘corner»” for, ex ship in the office of the pension agent at conductida well-furnished saddle and harness 1’nited Slates to Andrew Henry; patent to cept on compulsion, they never fail to New York city for his «laughter Nettie — sb»p. 158.77 acre» in twp 35 8, K 2 E "cinch ’’ to the utmost. positions for which hundreds of self-re Same to H tl Hargadine: patent to 40 acres in JOSEPHINE COUNTY’ ITEMS. twp 38 8. K 2 E. specting ex soldiers of the north are far Fordyce Hop*-r to H B Carter; lot 18 In blk 50 T hk beneficent effects of Democratic h«:tter qualifie«! and longing to fill, an I!» lots 4 A 5 In blk 48, summit ndd to Ashland The county commission«?»* and probate and legislation are already apparent in the thereby give to their families an honor courts >250 arc in session this we<-k. A J Daley to Eber Emery: lots 10.11 A 12 tn practical workings oi the Scott exclusion able inde|»*ndence. without being pen Rev. G. W Black, who has been tu the Wil tilk 7, Daley's A Emery's mid m Eagle Point. law The Chinese are returning to the sioners on the public. Tanner evidently lamette valley, returned lust week. >50. Flowery Kingdom in drovea on every goes on the theory that the pensioners S F. Stearns t«> J II T .ale and Eli,.er Drake; Rev. T. L. Jon«^ is assisting tn the caiup- 5» acre« in twp :»; S, It 3 W. >1. aieinier, and one of the attaches of the on Unclfc Sam’s tiounty will sanction any mueting at <’amby. Clackamas county. Chinese consulate at San Francisco pre procedure on liis |iart so long as he con Th«» brickwork on Layton A- Co.’s new build Sj/rw;> o/ fig». diets, in a recent interview, that there tinues to disburse the public funds with ing at Grant's Pass has beeu tiRisbvd. Pro lured from the laxative and nutri Elders Potter and Morrison are holding a will not be ten thousand Chinamen left a lavish hand »nd approves all pension scries of meetings iu a tent at Grant’s Pass. tious juico’of California tigs, combined in the United States in ten years from claims regardless of tiio merits or denier* The National drug-store at Grant's Pius is with tlie medicinal virtues of plants known date, if the present rate of departure is i ts of individual ca««*«. This kind of thing being repaintett and thoroughly renovated. to be met benetieial to the human system ; maintained. 8pee«i the day! may be pleasing to Republican politicians Rral-estate transactions are numerous, not acts cently. on the kidneys, liver and bow who think that ex-soldiers are prone to withstanding the dull times and warm weather. els, effectually clean-ini’ the ays cm, dis Elder M. Pcteraon, now deceased, held aer- pelling colds and headache', and curing I t is to be ho|«e«l that we shall not be , believe everything all right which has a vlcea in this county for the last time last Sun habitual constipation. called upon to endure thia summer the . tendency to draw inon«*y out of the day. needless intiictioi» of murky, smoky treasury and scatter it among the people; Business having increased so much, another For Sale. weal tier occasioned by Urea in the foot but the averag«* veteran of the war has engineer. Bobt. Evans, has been stationed at The undersigned offers his taw mill, situ Grant ’ s Pass. . acumen enough to distinguish between hills. They are in a large measure the W. Griffith will w>n be ready to furnish ated in a good timber hell ami in a cash result of carelessness, and a very small i this species of sham patriotism anil the th J. s ricinitv market, for sale at a reasonable figure. The with wells, having sent for a well- degree of caution will avert the annoy . statesmanship of men like General Black, bogiug machine. machinery is in the liest of order. Address who have the ti 11* 1 interests of deserving ance. Refrain from burning the “slash T. if. G ilson , J. H. Miller of Williams was* at Jackson or call on ¡Sterungville. Oregon ings" until late in the fall, and then if [ patriots at heart, and who also have tbe ville Friday, accompanied by Mr. Brock, lately from Eureka. Cal. interests of tlie public in view and dis the tires escape to the fir thickets th. Our local lovers of horst flcah. of whic h there That t anlaakrroai Old llomas clouded condition of the attiiusphere will tinguish between the worth of the genu- are several, ar«' taking much interest in the Des-rilied <n the nursery ballad, "wlio bw of short duration ; and the fall rains , ine soldiers ami the baseless claims of 4th-of-July races. the <*ain(«-followers, who all »eeni to rank will give relief tn due time. H. J. Hobbs has opened a second-hand store lived upon nothing but victuals «n I drink, ' on an equaltjr in Tanner's «.«tiuiation. A h in the building formerly occupied by the and yet "would never be quiet" was un doubtedly troubled with chronic imli estion. ’s Pass Courier.'* T hs constitutional conventions of the . the Orryomo’i sententiously remarks, “Grant F. W. Chausse. formerly of Glut's Pass, Her victuals, like those of many < ttier el newlv-m.uie states ol North and South "if Corporal Tanner was not a ‘scldier’ holds a prominent position on the Cottage derly person* whose digestive t owers have Pakula, Montana and Washington will «lernag"gue. lie would have given the Grove, Lane county, “Lead«T.” become impaired, didn't agree with her. meet to-day to fiame constitutions for nlacex hel«i by his daughters to some of J. Abbott s team dragged a log weighing 150U Thu was before the era ofjlostetter'sStom the needy vetvran» over whose privations lbs. ten feet at the end of a rope 1U0 feet long, ach Hitlers, or some one of her nunierou* the new stars in the galaxy, and to ap friends ami relatives would undoubtedly portion the state« into legislative districts he has-been swearing and sobbing for and won J2b for the speculative John. Dr. J. G. Jessup furnishes the stat«* weather have jwrsuaded her to try the great specif the 1 istdozen year«. ” Just fancy Gen preparatory to holding the election w liich bureau with Josephine county statistics.whicb ic (or dv*pej>sia, constipation and bilious will determine the political complexion eral Black being guilty of such a breach ar»* as accurate as they arc interesting. ness. This would have been a measure of ol faith with the people, in prostituting of the U. 8. senate for the next four B McArthur will soon have his shingle mill self-protection on thair part, for she would vears. Washington and the two Dako so delicate a position as commissioner of at Grant's Pass in operation, when he will have been cured ami ceased to disturb tas will probably elect Republican legis («elisions to the aggrandizement of the turn out 15,000 first-class shingles daily. them with her clamor, ftie ino-t obsii For a first-class meal at the low price of 26 nate cases of indigestion,with its attendant latures, while Montana will be close, members of his own family! cents call at Mrs. J. C. Taylor s r«*staurant at tieartburn, flatulence, constant uneasiness with the chances rather favorable to the Grant's Paas. She always gives satisfaction. of the stoma« b and of the nerves, are com Democracy. EDITORIAL NOTES. W. M. Rlchards.the well-known sawyer, is pletely overcome bv this sovereign remedy. now tu the employ of Taylor, Taylor A (X).. Chills, b lions ami remittent fever, rheu who are putting their new mill aud machinery T imely rain in the Inland Empire has T he governor of Louisiana prohibits matism ami kidney troubles are also re position. saved the grain and guaranteed a heavy the prize tight betw.-en Sullivan and Kil- in Dr Holton of Grant’s Pass is being visited lieved hy it. -p— yield in many sections that last week in rain within his bailiwick. The S|iorting bv Mrs. Crooks, his daughter, and Mrs. Holton, r'ali/orHl«, the land nf INaesrerie«. dicated an almost total failure. Of course fraternity say the light will take place his daughter-in-law, who reside tn Idaho ter ritory. many fields were past redemption. It elsewhere. Why will you lay awake all night, cough Riddle A Scott of Grant’s Paas will dose inc. when that most effective and agreeable may as well be set down among the cer YV m . W alter P hllvs will lie himself their books on July 15th and conduct a strictly California remedy, Santa Abie, will give tainties that a total failure of crops in away, bangs and all, to the tierman cap cash business thereafter. They keep a large immediate relief ? Santa Abie is the only Oregon is impossible. While it is true ital as minister from the United States, and first-class line of general merchandise. guaranteed cure (or con-u option. asthma, that the almond tree flourishes here, yet a billet which he lias doubtless deserved Grant's Pass will consume nearly 1.000,000 and all bronchial complaints Sold only in ia not the grasshop|«r a burden, nor is by reason of his services to the adminis bricks in her new buildings this year. More large bottles, at >1.00. Three for 12.50 improvement is now going on bore there any v ’¡cation of the failure of de tration and the prominent part ho took substantial All druggists w ill be pleased to supply yon. than in any other town in southern Oregon. air** in mis prolific section. Oregon for in the Samoan conference. Jhsper Chapman died at his home on Wil and guarantee relief when used a* directed creek one day last week.after a short ill California Cat R Cure never fails to relieve aye! T he territorial supreme court of Wy liams ness. and was buried on «Sunday. He bad been catarrh or cold in the head. Si* months a resident of this county for a number of years. treatment, >1.00. By mail >1.10. oming ha» decided that land-owners RiesgLi. A. A lokr and Thoa. C. l’latt may fence their property, even if in so Presley A Coburn, the Grant's P ass barbers, t-aswil through the valley last Saturday «loing they enclose government land. If have dissolved partnership, ami the junior bound for Alaska, with the reported in the supreme court of the United States member of the old firui has associatttt himself with Mr. Romig. Both rank high as tonsorial tention of pre-empting the fur-seal Ash confirms this decision it will enable artists. Itching Piles are known by moHture like perspiration, ing privilege in Behring sea if Secretary- land-grabbers, by acquiring title to a The *‘Courh*r" says there nre many vacant causing intense Itching when warm. This form at well of-tlie Treasury Wunloin will stand in few eections, to shut out thousands of tracts of public land in Josephine count) that as Blind, Bleed in »• and Protruding, yield at once tu arc to be bad for the taking. Many of th«w* with the scheme on the expiration of the of public land from settlement am1 vacant piac<*s are as good us land uow made DR. BO-SAN-XO’S PILE REMEDY, Alaska commercial company's privileges acres make it practically their own. Some into, farms and homes. in May, 1890. Our own Max Pracht provision should be made for thorough The Grant’s Paas celebration will bv a firat- which acts directly on the part, affected absorbs tu- mors, allays Itching and effects a permanent curs. 50c. will welcome th« m at Sitka with blubber fares across Bitch holdings. classVone in every particular and will attract Druggists or mall troatlse troc. Dr Boaan.o. Piqua. 0. a large crowd. Tnc rac»-« will prove oar of the and whale-oil hospitality. One can interesting featur«*«. The fireworks and A t the Republican stale convention of most never think of Max except in connection ball in the evening will be grand. V iuV u'tt ; iC Ú liliCÙ. REAL-ESTATE. .1 RA VEXOL S OFFICIAL. HAVE YOU GOT PILES Ohio, held at Columbus on the 26th ult., Governor Foraker was re-nominated on the second ballot. In his »pencil accept ing the nomination he stated that he understood that he was “a candiilate for governor and that alone.” It seems to T heme are now 2638 presidential |iost- lie generally conceded that the Republi offices in the Union, as shown by the can camli-late for U. S. senator will be sixth annual re-a<iiu«tnient of salaries Murat Halstead, as a sort of atonement made laut week The very general in for his wrongs at the hands of his party crease in the ralaries of the Oregon of slabbers when he was refused contirma- fices is a gratifying indication of the ! lion as minister to Germany. healthful growth of the state. The fol F keu Dot'uLA*», the deposed register lowing is a partial list of changes, as of deeds of the di«triet of Columbia has compared with 1888: Albany increased beon apt«".nted minister resilient to from >1600 to >1700 . Ashland, from >120C Havti. The minister resilient in that to >1400; Astoria, from |19U0 to >2000; delectable quarter has a tropical time of Baker citv, from >1500 to >1600; East it at present,and it really looks as though P- «nd,from >1600 to >1700 ; I .a Grande, , I the . administration .......... ........ ...................... . was sending Fred to i >>m >1100 to «134MJ; McMinnville, from (_! a land tiiat -- is — fairer — -■■- than -•—■ this -!•— b' -iy the >1000 to >1100; Oregon city, from 11200 «ame circuitous route that King I k- . ui I m:i'i'p«'-d _i out . ’h.'r’a d'iMi'ngu'isbed , . . general to »«■>,«.« «134.10 ■>..». 1‘en.lleton? from tivm 11**» t>> to sp «1900; Salem ,'frt>tn I»» to>.’406; The Dalles,' i in hie armies because he wars «tumbling from >18«10 to »HMO. Portland remains 1 block in the way of accomplishing a pur *113300. pose the king had in view ; a [Mruo-e connected with the worl or ewe lamb D r . J effrikh , physician at the state traffle by the way. Fred is liable as a penitentiary, states that McAllister, the live negro at any time to prove a source boy murderer, did not die of consump of annoyance to Harrison's administra tion, hut a />o.*f-u*orteni examination re- tion, for ho can be very ugly ami ob- vealed tli.it death reMiilte«! from suppur- «treperr-n* upon occasion*; as a dead atixe it tiarninatiun of the brain, and ' negro, however, «lying in his country's that the same waa hereditary in the iatn- I , service in a foreign land, Fred would l«e ily. Thia disease ie a h pi’ci’ S of in>umty.' very u« -fill to the powers that be in and the state piiaon therefore was >",r 1 America. We trust mm ->> «j olive iv that his >i rich the proper pise* lor the cur.finenien» ol comp'ox' .n wfli en«l j.'-’hiin h/withstand the lad. Tim*, McAllister wa- gmlty <4 | | the fervor of the llaytian sun, and his a great offense, tint his respOMibility f >r •'pulerm « lie thick enough to ward off the deed will iieneeiurtli be qii"rtione<l. | 'ho llaytian bullet» until he can demon- But this Wings us to the consideration I str.itc to Harr:«»» that he can keep hi» oi the question, what <li«i>o;tion-ball lx* j end up in 'be wool business. made ol such ca«es ? The penitentiary is not the proper place, nor is the critn- KLAMATH COUNTY ITEMS. inal insane enough Mr eunfineuient in an asylum. The state mu«t take this mat Thus. Martin was iu>in«tt<*d to cltlz« nahtp by ter in hand ;the aalety U society demands Judge Webster lately. I Orasahoppen are proving a pest Iu some it • Ort'jon in n. with something “fat’’; probably owing to the similarity ol his name to the his torical Jax Pracht, who “could eat no fat,” aa ye ancient ballade informs ■a. portions of the county. Klamath c runty will Io on up much better A TEaRiHt.K triple ra.lway collision oc than was lately expected curred on the Pennffylvania railroad on Tie- beautiful rain came e.t last, altluaigii the 26th ult., near Latrobe, about fifty lale for many of the grain fields. mile» ea8t of Pittabur#. The weft-bound Mr* D. P. Thompson and son of Portland freight tiain left on regular lune and at I are vtultlii* relative« nt LinkvlU«*. the briiltfe a abort distance we«t cf town ■ W P. M<«om, one of our enterprising farm colli«Ie«l witbaepecial height goint? eaat; er«, la at Marysville, Cal., on a visit. Nick rson and wife are paying th* Ir the regular east-l«oiind freight standing old iVul home at Klamath Agency a visit. at the time on a «witch extending on to M— Jessie Laairell, »later of Mr*. W.C. Hale the bridge, to allow the train from 1^- and Mr*. < S. Moore, ia hereon a visit. trobe to go by. The colliding trains Our farmer», Rttak-raissra and everybody were both wrecked anil thrown from the else fe»4 much l>utter since the ¡at** rains. The celebrations at both Llnkville and Dairy bridge into the creek below, taking sev will be flrst-clusSaffairs. Don't fail to attenil eral cars and one locomotive from the on*- of them. «landing train with them. A earload of J««hn H«sltl«*ld ace nnpnniisl Sheriff ITiil.lcrs lime wan the last to godown and was to Salim as guard, but tarried In Jackson acattered over the ear« and debris below, <*<iunty a few «lays. Retting fire to the wreck. 'Die water be * There will not b«* such a scarcity of grain as was expect.d. at ««n» time. Flour will cous«:- ing ten feet deep in the creek, there waa «liiently rule lower. no chance tor the trainmen or tramps on The «‘ounty cominiRsionrr’ anil probate the cars to escape and almost all on the courts were in ««■««aion this week. Full pnr- two trains were tilled,numbering thii tv- oeedlmr» will be given hereafter. Childers has returned from his trip five or forty. About forty workmen from Sheriff Salem.wlieri he turntd Collius .nd Fletcher the ru.ns ol Johnstown were stealing a to ov«-r to the penitentiary authorities ride on one of the car», and nearly all Cha* Graves. Our genial county treasurer, will shfsrt class balls with a rille and revolver were killed. ______ on th«* Llnkville celebration grounds. T he latest trust formed ia for tlie pur- John Hibbard has return««! from North accompanl««! by W. Stiles, better po««, of regulating tlie price of castor Carolina, satistl«d than ever with Klamath «-«ninty. oil on which there ia a "protective"«lnty Th«*re will be a celebration in t h«- irrovc near of 80 per cent. A few aelf-stullifled C stl.lharn s place on Pelioau bay on the 4th. Republican journals like the San Fran- which will no dotibt be a pl**a>ant occasion. ciaco Call »till argue that thin prohibitive Th«* l.inkvill«' authorities are enforcing the tariff is beneficial to the public, even hog ordinance and th«, feative porker will not though conceding that it enables such I««- allowed to roam atsnit al wfll guy longer. The report of Alex. Martin, asalgnee of the truata anil combines to exist, for, say f J. W. Manning, was anprov.d in the thev, while foreign conn>etition would mat«-< circuit court aud all claims allowed «.rd« rid andJubtedly cheapen castor oil to the paid. consumer in America at least flfty per Mrs. Judge Moor«- and her daughter. Miss cent and while the trust will undoubt Fill«, have r«*turli.d from Eugen«* city, wher«» latter baa been attending the state uni edly pile on •« lr*sl twenty-five per cent, the versity. ad.iilional profit to maintain the com I'apt Siemens of the <1. N. N. G. is drilling bine and roll up huge fortune» for the his tr.sips tu n scler.tin«* manner, and will have manufacturers, yet it would he a sail day th« in in g'ssl trim tor the Fourth of July pa for American manufacturing H the con- rade at Llnkville. Slmpaon Wils«>n and Ilias.S. Miaire. wagon- aumers and user» ol thia esn ntial article r«»ad commission«*»*«, have been l.s-ating n eliould be alloweil to purchase in the Ihorouglitar«* from K«-n«> to th«- state line, ac market» oi tlie world without let or hin companied by J. W. Haiuak«‘r as surv>.«yor. drance. The Call even go« » to tiie ab O««o. Smith. Jr., is spending bis vacation at borne iu Lluaviile. He was aee<im]«nlid home surd length of »onniiirig the alarm that from Eugen l«y All«*n Forwaid, bls college in the event of Hie tanfl being reduced a chuin. wbo will rusticate with him during va foreign trust »¡¡/fit secure contr.il of riation. Mr Stewart, a resident of tht Wilfametto America's output oi oil an<i lx» even more has hern in this section lately, s*« ing oppressive than the focal roblwts. We I valley, what the pr.iap**cta were for opening a bank I opine that America'» statesmanship has | at Liokville. This is something the county. not become so degenerate that some needs badly. _ Stanley of Unkville is having the achenie of taxation oi foreign capital could W Frank side stablja enlarged ami improved, an>l not be dennre<l umler »nch circumstan will at then offer bvtt.-r accoinm stations for ce» that would effectually limit its pi o- boarding horses than anybody east of the mountains. Give him a trial. «HMiOD. Mrs. John Niday was thrown from a wagon tn Grant’s Pass on«* duy last week and was severely bruised. Mrs. Boise, who was In the vehicle at the same time, succeeded in jump ing out before the horses had attain«xl their full speed. At the regular meeting of Josephine Lodge No. 112. A. O. lT. W., the following were duly elected as officers for the ensuing year: N. P. Dodge, M. W.; J. H. Hyzer. foreman; M. T. Utley, overseer: T. A. Hood, recorder: B. A. Stanard, financier: W. F. Kremer, receiver* G. Mayers, guide; C. L. Exlgerson, 1. W.; J. L. Yo- kum, O. W.; S. U. Mitchel] and C. L. Edgerton, trustees; Drs. W. F. Kr» mcr and C. I*. Devore, examining physicians. The following is the report of the appor tionment of &chool funds coming into my hands as treasurer of Jackson county,Oregon, during the tacal year ending Jun«i 30, 18W. i Best of All I NOT FOR THE PWA»OSE OF GAIN, hut to induce a desirable class of immigration to sett. • what is acknowledged to lie the most desirable fruit section in Southern Oregon. The land is deep, r. -oil, a large portion of it being sub-irrigated by drainage from the ntounUin and is covered with a thrift jrowtli of pine, laurel and inanzantia brush, the value of which for firewood will more than pay the cost oT clearing the land, as wood is worth £3.00 per cord on the ground. The entire tract lies directly in the ruxrAUED st > fold t) *11 Druggi.t.. price >1; .it boiUM.O* Notary Public and Conveyancer. •Jackson County Securities Bought and Sold. -AT- JACKSONVILLE. OR., ON - 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 one of the few sections in the county where the paper-shell almond will produce E veky Y eae . The certainty of an annual crop will make this land infinitely more valuable in the near [ HAVE FOR 8AUCTHB FOLLOWING DE- future of fruit-growing than those sections subject to killing spring frosts. 1 scribed property: FZR.OST-F’ROOF* BFLT lltVir It is All in the Thermal Belt, and will produce every variety of semi-tropical fruits iu the highest perfection. Intending settlers should inspect this property < beforsuinvesting elsewhere, as eveiy lot will have a permanent and intrinsic value for fruit-growing, regardless of siu roundings. 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. & C. to the county-seat will undoubtedly he built soon. TVOW 1« BUY ! ! TI3IE TO Inferior fruit land is elsewhere selling for five times the figure at which these desirable lots arc offered. For fnfther particulars apply to A. JL. REUTER, Trustee, Jacksonville, Oregon MISCELLANEOUS. 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 method Conveyancing in all its Branches. own PIIOPEKTY, fahms , vineyards <1 Mining Claims bought and Hold on com popular. T mission. hu SJ 25 Ladies' Canvass Button Shoes . . 44 ÍI 25 “ Lace 1 45 American Kid Newport, Button. . 4« 4« 4» Q no French “ k il 1 45 Goat .1 li Grain 98 i Opera Slippers and Sandies. 1 4 D Men's Prince Alberts, low cut........... 1 •> 44 »1 00 Southern Tie, calf, medium low •1 00 kl o “ kangaroo. kl 6. Ih o 50 *• “ dungola, Cim " Fine Shoes in Button, Lace ami 5 s5<» gres.................... 3 00, 3 50, 4 (»0, 4 DRESS GOODS American Sateens... .9c, and 12|c French Sateens. . ..15c, 16jc, 18c and 25e Figured Lawns ........................ 5c, 10c, etc. INING PATENTS obtained at reaaonabl«* M rate« and with dispatch. T)ROMPT ATTENTION given to all busin«*» I connected with th«* Land Office. LAND AT BEDROCK PRICES 200 acri*. >11«) No. 42. a< res of unimproved land 30 acr acres of j which 1» prairi«» land and the balanc«* Jane«* rood timber land. All g<HMi fruit and rraiu g.-l- land. ' with two living springs of water. Four iu B«* h ; from Jauksonvili»*. I $1M) No. Ad. 160 aeree, * Unimproved; w«*ll watered, and a firMt-eiaae place to make a good home. No. K. wo acr«*«. j Unimproved, level, rich gms** and fruit land; running water, title, donation claim. A great I bargain; 7 milet» emit of Central Point. I Jl'«n No. 7». " 2U) acre«. A fine farm near Eagle Point, Or., all fenced. KKi acres iu cultivation, excellent house, good barn and other outbuildings, LJu fruit treea; No. 1 mill-aite. good well, living KprfAga.Btream j of water flowing through and a ayttrin of irri- frating ditchra by meana of which .50 acres of and may bv irrigated. Excellent bargain. ' Terms cash. Everything in the market in Summer Clothing, HO. Men’s and Boys’. ; U*«» acre»—200 acres rich, level, bottom land, .cleared; 10 acres fenced; small house and sta Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts............... 75c tu £4 <«» ble; bearing orchard of c I mhvv variety of ai>- i»les; IX» 1HT<* of yellow and ¿sugar-pfue tim ber; sit«* for saw-mill; good roads sum- 4150.000 Stock of Fashionable SUMMER GOODS. mcr good and winter. Evans creek runs on east boundary of said land and can be utilized for Try 'shopping by mail once. You will certainly repeat. irrigation. Six miles from R. R. depot- one- fourth mile from school and |HMtoffice. Pric«-, Illustrated Catalogue and Fashion Plate of Millinery Free. $12 per acre. 81. l.jhO acres, unimproved; all lev« !, rich, bot tom laud; well watered, plenty ol timl»vr, land can be made tlie best dairy ranch in the state of Grvgon; 23 miles from Ashland. Pric<‘ Jtl per acre. Terms, half cash in hand, balance ' * 714 and 716 >J Street, ami 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. Two Story on easy terms. 88. Buildings. 177 acr««; 9Uacr«* fenced and in cultivation. I House, barn, orchard meadow, one-half inter« »•st in water-ditch and water-right, and system (>f irrigation by which 125 acres may be irri gated. Stri am of wat< r running on north boundary of the place. T<’ti miles from coun ty seat, and one and a half miles from post- » flic«’mid schoolhouse. Price. H3. 20 acres. 1 ! acr. • set in alfalfa, balance b«*st of vine yard and orchard land; fine, large spring of pur<* waler <»n th^ tract, good looation for a mall dairy with good outside range; situated adjacent to the corporate limits of Jackson ville and five miles from Medford. $1000 M 180 acres. ♦0 acres under fence and in cultivation, ir rigating ditcli with sufficient water to irrigate ’io acres and the balance ♦•aaily cl<*ared; ail tirM-class land. Situated on Evans creek, 23 mlus from R. R. depot; good roads summer and winter. This is a bargain. $*0*i 85 80 acres. Wa have now on our ehelve« the moat Elegant Asaortniont of All level land.rich bottom, and 15 acres under fence and in cultivation. Small house and a barn, one-half mile from schoolhouse and post office. Sewn miles from railroad depot. Situ ated <»n Evans crei k. 88. .*>«¡7 acres, all fimced and in cultivation. It is | situated in the h<-art of Rogue river valley .on«1 in the very lateet »limb- of (’«•timeir». StTS««», Henrietta» Sicilian». Alm*«», Lomlnrmtions Man. i mile from (’entrai Point depot. Three com cbeetor Cashmeres. Banting». Balloon«. Lawns. Ginghams..Print* Percale". Etc.. Etc. fortable dwellings and three narna are on this tract, also an orchard of a choice variety of ! fruit. The soil!« fr«*e, rich, black loam, and will grow alfalfa without irrigation, will be -<»id as a whol«’ or sulwlivided into 3 farms of W® have Pique*. Zephyr, Plaid«, Fancy Lac® Checks, India Linens, Victoria and Bishop ltawns, : 2U). 197, 270-acre tracts. Th«*re is no waste land I on this tract, and it is without question one of Hotted S wim , H wim F!«»nncing and All-over Kmbroiderte«. I the best farms In Jackson county. For terms I and pri<*«*s call on or address the undersigned i nt Medford, Oregon. 87. » m 0 acres ol sugar-pine tlintnT land, situât«! in the Riiguv river timber licit and h flrst-clasa. We lis»«* lüiMi jost uven««l u|> the tarueet stork of doulilv saw-mill, with turbine wheel, and an abundance of water-power. Mill capacity, 10,000 feet per day, all compl«*te and in A 1 run ning order. Also one blacksmithshop and tools, one frame bam. 40x80 fwt, two good tmx lioub«*, etc. Prie«*, $4,500. A great bargain. 88. And finest line of Hats. Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes, Etc., ever brought fo}S<»uthem Oregon | | l»»o acres ; 100 acr«*fonc«*d and in cultivation : five acres in orchard: dwelling and barn and good fenc«*. A first-class place. Nine miles from railroad depot. Price, $3200; two-thirds cash down ; balance on easy terms. We h«vo siso just received from Eastern Maniifactarers, th« hanilsuinnst line of 89. 210 acres adjoining the corporate limits of the thrifty and growing city of Medford, all fenced and in cultivation; a good dwelling- -lOOn rolls, all beantifnl patterns— ever displayed in this section house aud a very large barn; small orchara. There is no waste land on this place; the soil IT Remember that we are able to «ire the re«» lowest figure» on Grocories. Provision». Etc. is a rich, black loam and free, easy to culti REAMES A WHITE, JackAonvillo, Oregon. vate and very productive. This farm will be siilMlividcd into 50-acre tracts. If desired. Price, $.50 per acre. 90. 20(1 acres— known as th«* Hockenjos or (>>l- i lins’ place, about three miles from Medford, on the Phœnix and Eagle Point road, contain ing 140 iierc* of rich farming land, all under MANUFACTURER'S AGENT FOR fence, with comfortable house and good Imrn, new outhous«*, well, etc. This place lies well to the sun, is well drain«xl, and well adapt«tt for either fruit or farming land. Plenty of timber for all use» with place. It issituated within one and three-fourths miles of I’hœnix railroad de|»ot. (’an easily I m * made one of the best ranclies on the east side of Bear creek. Price, $32 .50 per acre. 91. 1H(| acres: 100 fenced ; 45 in cultivation ; eight acres of alfalfa; young orchard of MK I choice variety of fruit trees; small vineyard; good, new dwi’lling-housc, barn and outhouses; running water through tlie farm; good out range for stock. Thirteen miles from rairoad dviM.it, Price for crop and farm $3UU0 92. I‘W) acres—100 fenced. .50 acres in cultivation, meadow of alfalfa and timothy, good orchard, plenty of first-class garden land, all covered by water from two irrigating ditches, two miles from saw-mill, on« mile trom school-house, will make a first-clHsa 'dairy ranch: fensing in splendid condition, buildings only fair, lum ber cheap and handy; 15 miles from railroad depot. Price, $201«». crop included. • w- LA) Herl’S—GO acres fenced and 30 acres tn cul tivation; five acres in alfalfa, *miHll orchard, dwelling-house, small barn, <*tc.. running water through the place. Price, $1(JUO. •4. 320 acres—280 acres fenced and 150 acres in cultivation. g«M»<l house, tmrn and onfhouses. good orchard and vineyard, scvîtm I large springs, affording plenty of water for garden i irrigation, 10 acr«** of timothy nowdow; six M ith S«*rrated Guan! Drive Wh«*els interchangeable sndjTilting L«7ver.TThe upper si«]«* of th«' mih* from Grant’s Pass. Price $5000. A great presents a j_»«’rf«x*tly smooth surfac«* over its whol«.* length, and is the only Mower made bargain. Terms, one-half cash, balance on that way. with Sickle Edge Guard Plates, which prevent the grass from slipping forward «■say terms. «. when the section strikes it. b«*sid«*s having the only Guardtthat sharpens itself, giving th«' 120acres of fruit land, within two mil«« «if S tan da np M owbrs th«* greut«*st cutting power with lessdraftthan any other mower, as thous Grant’s Pass, will be subdivided tn 10or 20-acr«’ ands can testify to Also the S tam » aki > S tuel -W hekl H ay K ake , which has n<> v«iual. Am also ag«*nt for tba tracts if desired. Price $7 50 per acre Samplen Ur«;e & WHITE’S ! Ladies Fine Dress Goods IN WHITE CObDS Kv<?i 37tliioff New iin<l Wosli’ Gent’s Clothing Decorative Wall Papers HUBBARD p MOWEi^ The Celebrated STANDARD 3EAPEREand MIIIVER Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, * Rulfalo Pitts Threshing Machines anil Engines, Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mas*, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. 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-^-fignres which barely cover the original cost of the property and expense of surveying. This property was purchased any snbdiviiied, AT Name Clerks. St. Fund Co Fumi Toral. ij_______________ i I i T.Î H~Hüffêr~~ 5 4,30 3 875 2»- $ I ax. j, 2 J P True I MOO 24140 .336 40 3 Wm Ray.......... HI 25 4 Frank Towne... t ite w> 5 John May. . 745 00 H M Eurk» y pile... 175 00 7; Daniel Walker U7 50 The Chief Roson for the great sue- •*W B Gray.. 4H 751 9 A J Florey. ess« of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found In th« nt 2ft 10 JN H'»ckersmith ■'M 75 article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and ths H G E Jones tn ;-> tact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ao- l:S A Carlton........ 13 W T (Rr.nau eompllshes what Is claimed tor It, Is what URFD’nn. has given to this medicine a popularity and 15 John Colt man.. sale greater than that of any other earsap». 10 J S Hagey.......... 17 E Bryant . . . . Mprit Wins rin* before OT 1,100,1 pur1' is J F Rodgers. »I 25 ivicril. vvitia fler the public. « 00| 19 W C Dtt. y, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt 53 75 20 H Pelton........... 23 7,'v Rheum and all numor«, Dyspepsia, Sick ’’ « H Basye ira 75 22 D P Britain. neadache, Biliousness, overcomes That .5« 25 ¿IGeoW Bi-ale Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength 34 > Furry. .. 57 W ens the Nerves, builds up the Wholo System. 57 SO 25 Ben Haymond. ms an 2« B F Peart........... llMd'i Manaparill. is sold by all drug 27 Win Cameron . 73 75 gists. Ill six for S5. FreiWfed by C. I. Hoed 2* Tho« Whelpley . 17 50Í b Co , Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 29 C R Heimroth. . 33 7 5 30 Jacob Struss. IS 2fi 31 T J Allen Sr 50 OOi 32 N Hoamer.. 4.3 75i 33 H E Ankeny.. 55 «01 37 Geo Hoffman. ~ M: X> G F' Scbmldtieln M3 75 .33 75 «tf M S Mayfield. 1H 75| 37fT A Ni wman. tough medicines, Ayer's Cherry Pec •V H C Dollarhide. «1 25 toral is in greater dsruand than ever. 39 H R Brown 5.3 7,^ No preparation for Throat and Lung 40 O E R ose........ “ 59! ilCCGall. 48 7ÓÌ Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so 42,W P Farlow M 25' agreeable to the taste, and so widely 4.3 A WSturges. 35 UH 44 J S March. known, a* this. It is the family medi 45 00 • I WJ A Hutton...... 31 25. __ ___________ cine in thousands ol households. 4H-H H Mitchell 22 IW. Ill 90| 114 40 47 F Avers............. " I have Muffen-d for years from a 44 on 147 801 l»l 80 4M W V Jone«.. . . 30 00 111 201 14120 broiicliiaf trouble that, whenever 1 take 49 M H Damon 331 25‘ W<7 W| 1233 80 cohl or am exposeil to inclement weath WJ C Hannah . 21 251 tlB 351 124 «0 er, shows itself by a very annoying 51 W J Phipps. 77 M»| 2tB 10 300 80 tickliug sensation in the throat and by .52 W 1> Cole SI 75 124 45 148 20 53 A W Cormack . 30 00| 113 20 143 20 difficulty in breathing. I have tried a .541 John B Griffin.. 53 751 185 85 219 40 great many remedies, but none does so M S P Oliver........ 27 501 122 10 148 80 well as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which «M'Noah Allen........ 40 00 141 »0 181 Ml alwavs gives prompt relief in returns of 57 Wm P Jacoby . Si O0| 157 00 1« 00 my old «umnlaint." — Ernest A. Herder, «V A W Shearer ; 78 0O| 78 «0 Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter 59 Them P Kahler. 98 OOl Ort 00 «W JD Williams ' 154 001 154 00 re Bonne, La. 51 S C Laurence.. _ . I 104 00l 104 00 I consider Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a Total. most important remedy .. .»4U5 ZS >13386'35 >18010 IN HVMMARV. For Home Uses Recclveil from ra-Tr««iuiurcr Fisher > fl 33 <18 •• State Treasurer. Aug. I have tested it.» curative power, in my 8th. 1888 .......... . 4646 26 family, many times «luring the past Apportionment of the oounty school thirty years, and have never known it fiinil of Jackson county for 1889. 1171» 4» to fail It will relieve the most serious Total amt of school fund for last')'«*ar ÌH49Ì' 84 affections of the throat and lungs, Amt paid out during the last year.. insilo Al whether in children or adults.” — Mrs. Ba! school fund on hand July 1, 1899. > 488 74 E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa. K. H. MOORE. “Twenty years ago I was troubled County Treasurer. with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief an«i considered Vigorand Vitality my ca.se hopeless. I then tx'gan to use Are qukitly given to every part of the Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired hiul finished one bottle, found relief. I feeling is entirely overcome, fbe blood is continued to take this medicine until a purified, enriched and vitalized, and car cure was effected. I believe that Ayer’s ries health instead of disease to every or Cherry Pectoral saved mv life.” — gan. The stomach is toned and strength Samuel Griggs. Waukegan, Ill. ened, the appetite restored The kidneys “ Six rears ago I contracted a severe and liv»r are roused and invigorated. The col-l. wí.;< h MttM <M my lungs and brain is refreshed, the mind made clear soon developed all the alarming symi>- and ready for work. Try it. toms of Consumption. I ha»I a cougn, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, Fruit Boxes. pains in chest and sities, and was so nr<*strated as fQ be confined to my We are prepared to furn'sh 1 m > xos , in lots fed m«»t cf rhe time. Aft<*r trying to suit, made of dry imteriil, for either various prescriptions, without benefit, green or dried fruit. Prices quoted upon my physn ian tin.illy determined to give application Small order« may I m * filled by* me A\<r’s Cherry Pectoral. 1 took it, J. W. Huckersmith, Ashland. an<l the effect was magical. I seemed S vgab P i » e D oor A c L i mber C o . t«» tally from the first «lose of this Grant’s Pass, Or. inedii inc, ami. after using only three liuttles, am as well ami sound as ever.” ■hu-kaonville to Medford. — Roduey Johnson, Springfield, Ill. Patronize the only wagon that connects with every train, rain or shine, and carries the U. S. mail and Wells. Fargo A Co.’s express. Satisfaction guaranteed. J ohn D var . Driver. REAL ESTATE AND l»OAN AGENCY. ?>»n,oranieiito. Cal., TREASURERS REPORT. I JACK8ONV1I I.E. OREGON. THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION, C. H. GILMAN, PROPRIETOR, 8«ssssSiia MISCLLANEOUS. * • F**I ha\«’Grt‘at Bargaiu«« to offer and it will pay you to exninin«* iny list carefully before purchaainr elaowh«re. If you hare any nrop- <Tty for sale, eonie and f»ee me and 1 wii i;do my H«»lir«''iiiLiitbt««it Draft xml M«*l Durable Hee«l«*r made, with SF.Lr-AiMCHTixG nxr.L. th«* D<*«*r- l>e>i for you. >nK AJHtHet Twine Binders, with lmprov«*d »t«***l bundle earrters. saw-mills. ««II of which ma- office next door to Grand Central IIuUl, ehinery Is too wjUtnowu to n«««I comment; also the Newton Wagon», Csrrisg«** nnd Hn«*k« Medford, Orcffon. Cat and sw for yourseh-ts before purrhiuJnK^EixaiBBr* HUBBARD. Mtdfurd Or HEKBF KL1PF1L. No. 1. One hundred and sixty acre« of No. 1 choice, level land, over one-half enclosed with a sub stantial fence; one of the very b»-M fruit and vt’gi'tabiv ranches in the county; rich, sandy loaui, watered by Applegate creek; improved with a g<»od dw^flng-house with six rooms, u food log barn,^^anaries and other outbuild- ngs; two huiukrud bt^ging fruit trees, aaaorted * varieties, rnotfry fall und winter apples, plenty of small fruit*, near a good school, good out- ■Me range for stock; government title. Price, $5000; half cash, balance in on«’ and two years, deterred ¡mynients to be secured by a mort gage on the premise*. No. 2. A good farm of 200 acres oh Evans cret k, in the Meadows. Improved with a dwelling 16x24 feet with five rooms, a barn and stable*, so acres fenced, 40 acr«* in cultivation, well wat ered and a fin«? outside range for st/iek. A No. 1 st«K± farm. Price, fifteen dollars per acre, cash. Title perfect. No. 3. Four milt* from <’«*ntral P«dnt railroad sta tion, a stuick farm of 160 acres, on a county road, about forty acrea of which ia g<M>d grain land and forty acres g(Mxl fruit land. Improv ed with a dwelling-house. Title p«’rfect. Prive, $ k 50 U0. cash. No. 4. A fine stock and grain farm of 400 acres; 360 HCtys und«*r fence; 300 acres farm land; lUUacrt* pasture and wo«jd land; ten acres of a g<Msl young orchard and a nice young vineyard; two dwelling-houses and two good wells on th<‘ place. There will be sold with the farm a large amount of agricultural implements and some household furniture; also a number of garden t«Mils. All go with th«’ place. Good outside range for stock. Prive, $5.«500; half cash, bal ance in two «*qual yearly payments, to draw le gal interest from day of sale, to be aeeured; or all cash, at option of the purchaser. This land is situated west of the Debinger Gap. Titl«- perfect. A g<M>i borne for somebody. No. 5. The west half of th»* southwest quarter and the »outhwt*t quart<*r of the northwest quar ter of section 30, township 36 south, rang«* on«’ «•ast; also the south half of the south«’ast quar ter and northwest quarter of aouth«*ast quarter aud northeast quarter of southwest quarter of sertion 15, township .37 south, of range on«’east, containing 282 acres iu all. Price, five dollars per acre. No. 6. Forty acres of timber land close to the coun ty road leading to th«* Big Butte saw-mill; val uable chiefly for rail timber. Governni«*nt ti tle. The owner is out of the state and the lan<! will be sold for five dollars per acre, cash. A bargain for somebody. No. 7. Two hundred and forty acres—sixtj» acres fenced and In cultivation; Improved with a nice bearing on-bard of fine aasortvd fruit tree«; a dwelling bouse, a barn and other out house«. Two streams of water run through this place. It is susceptible of being divided into two pieces of on«’ hundred and twenty acres each. The north half <»f thi*« plac«* is ud - improv«’d. The improved 60 acres are worth $16011. Th«* other Iso acres, $900. Four milt's from Central Point railroad station. Title p«-r- (ect. 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 b«*tt stock rang«*« in th«’ county. Yankee creek flows through this land. Title perfect. Price, $8U0. No. 9. A good place of 180 acres, improved with a gtMid, new residence, barn and granary; almut sixty acres fenced, witban orchard of about one hundred assorted fruit trees; one large spring and other smaller ones on the farm. Yanki'e cr«*e< .runs through th«* place. Splen did st<ak range, with government title. Pric«. $1000, cash. No. 10. A brick bouse and large lot in Jacksonville, with a stable. A comfortable home, and title perfect. Price, $8(1»: $300 cash nnd balance in thr«*c equal payments of six. twelve and < igh- t«N’n months; deferred payment« to draw ton percent. Intervet. No. 11. A comfortable frame house in Jacksonville for salt' or rent on reasonable terms; three rooms and kiU.*h«*n; located on Third street, and has a g<NMl well of water at the door, with all iivcearary outhouace. Will be sold cheap, HSih»*owner is in eastern (»regon 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.; 30 gen’s fenced, a fine, young bearing orchard, and also a vinevard in a bearing condition; will I m * sold for $12W‘; a good bargain. Title p«*rfect. No. 1.3 A two-story brick house in Jacksonville, with water pip«*» to the premises, and through each room in the house, from a living spring. The house is located on a full half bl«H*k of land. 100x200 fts’t in size, and has ail the fruits growing therein necessary for a family to us<*. The premises now runt for $20 per month; price $2.500; $15(0 at time of sale, defervd pay ments to I m * secured by a mortgage on the premises, or al! cash at option of the purchas- «•r. This is a very desirable l«»<ati«»n, being aiming the very best family residences in the town—title perfect. No. 14. A nice place, partly enclos’d and a box hous«* <m it, being the s«iutn half, th«*southeast quar ter. and the southeast ciuarter of th«* south west quarter of mvtion six. and the northeast «juarter of the northw^t quarter of secti«in seven, township .36 south. <»f range one west. In Jackson county, containing 160 Hen’s. Price, $1.5 per acre. No. 15. Th«* SWV4 of sec. 34, tp. .56 south, of range 3 east, containing 180 acres, and lM*ing in clue«* proximity to McCallister’s celebrated springs on Butte creek. Price. $10 per acre. A first- class investment. No. 16. Lota numbered one and two of section 31. tn township 35 south, of range 1 w«*at; als<« th«* lot numbered 1 of section 6, in township ujuth. of rang«* 1 west, containing in all W^crea. Price, $6 | ht acre. No. 17. A comfortable framehouse with a very large lot in Jacksonville, in a go»xl neighburhotid. for sale on reasonable terms; has a sit ting-room with a good fireplace, two avid bed rooms and a kitchen, a good well of water at the door, w<Hidbouse, etc. Price. $8l»6. No. 18. Linda in sections 7. 18. 19,20,29, and NH of section 39, In township 35 south, range 1 w«*st; containing il<Macr«*s; and lands in sections 12. 14, 23, 24 and 25, in township 35 south, of range 2 west, containing 1000 acres. If all of the abovu-mentioned land should bv sold in one body, $6 per acre is the price. If sold in quan tities not l«*asthan 40 acres, at $10 to $13 |n.*r acre, according to th«- quality and quantity <4 lan«i sold. Terms, one third cash at time of sale, balance on time to suit purchaser; defer- <M1 payments to tn* secured by a mortgag«* <»n the premises. This land is mostly slightly roll ing clay soil, and is among th«* la-st fruit lands in Jackson county. No. 19. <380 acrea of improved land and 80 acr««a un- impnivisl. in section 13, township 35 south, rang«* 2 west. Price for the lot. $30 per acre. No. 30. laind in section 36. township 35 south, rang«* 2 w«*st; als«» lands In sections 31 and the south half of stiction 30, township 35 south, range 1 west, containing l.HK» acres: all fenctxi with a good rail fence nnd runs to Rogue river. Will b«* sold cheap in lota to suit purchase]«, and at prices according t«> selections made. No. 23. A No. 1 grain nnd stock farm of .320 a < r«*s, 5 miles frtiin ( entral Point railroad station and six mil«-» from Medford railroa<( station- all l«*vel, lilack land and enclomd with h nini -rail» fenc«*, and all under cultivation. Improved with a small dwelling-house, a liarii 30x31» feet larg«* granary, a good spring which furnishes plenty of water for d«im«*sti<' and stock pur- posvK. This farm is susceptible of ladngdivid- ••d into two. thr«*«’ and four farms, as every acre of it is jr«M«d land and n«ur a school nnd ¡Mistoifice. Title perfect. Price, $50 per acre. No. 23. A farm of 124 acres, all level land, four miles from C<*ntral Point railniad station, all fenced with a rail fence and over KIU acn-s in cultiva tion. Black soil, improved with adwellina- house 24 x24 feet with four rooms, a Imm 30x28 fe«t. w.wdh«.mw 20x20 feet, near a good acbool, t w«> gixtt wells of wnt«r ami good outsid«* range f«g- stoc k. Government title. Price. KJ 500 « ash No. 34. .4TbV/,.M' Ff7,enburir fHrru* Ntuat«! in s«*c- tion l.i, township <16 south, rang«* 3 west, con taining 150 ac*r<*s; atMiut 4(i acre» fenced with a g«xtt rail fenc« ami in cultivation, balance un improved land; two snringM of wat«*r, one near th«- house; Rogue river forms the w<*stern Jf2u^ary ibis place. Impnivcd with a v^’Mt V1*?**? witb * rooms, shed barn LxJ8 feet and other outbuildings Thin plac«* fromSSri-iW K<<ue river of a mile &SJ7lXrn,ld Mati”»>* Government titl« . price $2,500. T«*rma, one-half cash at tiin<* of sal«*, balanc«-on on«* year's thne, to I m - se- ay.A mortgage on the prvmlava; or all cash at option of purchas<*r. Psrti«*» wlRhlns to r«in*luu«> auv of the store and», can »«op off at M.dford, when* th« y will I m * m. t at tb«* railroad 6. pot op th«* arrival of trains by Mcrara. Wrislt-y & Co real «■»- tat«* amenta, who will conv.*y th«*m iu «r««o<l Hhane to any of tb<* land» I have for sale free of charir«' lor convey ante. SILAS J DAY J setaourffis, Orsfon, Oct. », MM. The citizens of Jacksonville anti neighbor ing towns will cel« brate the coming Fourtb of July in a most appropriate style in the Court- House aquarc, and extend a cordial invitation to everyone to com«* nnd attend the grandest celebration ever held in aouthern Oregon. ORDER OF THE DAY : Firing of salute of 13 guns at suurisv. A grand procession will form at th«* Town Hall at 10 o’clock a . m ., th« nc«- nanuiing th« principal stre< ts of Jacksonville in the follow ing order to th«* Court Houae square, under the direction of Grand Marshal David ( r<<n« - miller and aids: t'«*ntral Point Band; Car riages with (’haplain. Orators, R« adcr. Choir, and Glee Out»: Th« Ship of Slate with the Thirteen original States rvpre«*« nt«ii therein ; Uniformed hr<- co!iipan> with« ngine; Float with G«»ddej* of Liberty and Spirit of Progress; Horse Cart drawn by taiys inunitorm: Jio ksou- vilJeSilver Cornet Band* carriages, visiting uniform«*d companies and horsemen and hanl uniformed ord«T8. On arriving at the ('«»urt-IIouRe a«juar«’th« followingexerciaee will take place: PROGRAMME : Music by the Central Point Cornet B mip I. Music tw th«- M«*iford Gle»- Club. Prayer by the Chaplain. Music by Jacks«»nvi4r Silver Corn«’t Baud. Reading the !><*< Taraf ion by W. L. Milhr. Music by the Medford Gie«* <’ ub. Oration; 1«> minutes. Thos Hanan. M«*if«»n1. Music by Jacksonvill«’ Silver Coni«'t Band. Oration J.5 minutes Io J. W. Merritt. Music bj the Central Point (’om» t Band. Oration 1.5 minutes by W. K. Price After the aliovo ex<*rciset» tlnr« will be in readiness ou the grounds A FREE DINNER! of which « verybodj is invited to partake. Aft< r dinner ainusements consisting of wheel-barrow ra« « s. sack races for pri/x-s. a pri/x1 for the handsomest baby and many other feat nr«* will be provided. In th«* evening there will b< a grand display of fire works. The fottiviti«*sof tli« «lay will conclud«* with a GRAND FREE BALL in th«* evening at the U. >. Hall, to which everylmdy is invited. Prcj»arati«ins are iieing ma«le which Inauri• th«* grandest affair ever given in JacksoinTll«-. ! 1 t LUCKEY &, CO., ASHLAND, ORECON, win s« H. Jj«*as<-, kR« nt nnd Handle REAL-ESTATE ON COMMISSION A Choc«* Collccti«»n ot City and Country Property For Sale. Notice to Settlers on Rail- road Lands. TN PURSUANCE (>F C IRCULAR «IF THF. 1 Oregon A California Railroad < ___ ,..... otniinny h«’retof<»re issu«sl. notice is h«*n*tn giv« n that said company is now ready to s» ll the lands lying south of Ro-« burg, granted t«i it by th«* I nit«*«! States. S kttlehs upon au> ol said lands MUST H ¡thin Ninety Ihiys From the date ol this tn tic« • nt< r into a reg ular contract with th«* coinpan} for the fi r chase ot such land, upon tin* n gular t« i m«- of sab* and at prices fixed by th«- company, ortheland w1iltMs<»ld without any regard to their itnprovcm« nts th« re«»n. All communications mu**t b« addresM<d to the acting Land \g<ut. Portland. The Ore gon & < aUlornia Railroad (’ompanv, lb W m 11. MILLS Lind Agent. San Francis« GE(>. H. ANDREWS. Acting Lin«] Agent. Portland. Or. Portland, Or.. June21, 1KW. Wi-tUR Di- HANLEY <L LOVE. ATTLE AND HORSES BRANDED HL ON cattle branded .<»u l#»ft C ide left or hip. hip; Also also cattle branded with a figure 2 «>n eft side or hip. The esr-marks of the above brands at«* short crop in left «ver and long cr««p in right. Ai«M> cattle branded with BP on left hip. and marked crop in right ear and hole and split in left ear. |W itlbiut Health can I n«»t l»e enjoyed. ORE USE • WEf.K! , 'TPfundcr'r^*' EGOMglOODPtlRIfifR HEALTH PESTO HER * U S E IT! 1” ' ’ ‘ J r't helper to Health and tlie quickest ‘-•'‘•th. Use it in time tor all diseases<>( i«;’ su>”'ich, Liver, Kidnevs and Skin, h kuf ' s klvumatism. Malaria, Coated Tongue »’!•: Ibadache, relieves Constipation, BiliiMi*- titv'« ..K<l iH-stM-psia. drives al! impurities out of th« Bl .<d and «Inesupol«i Sores. The Business m«*ii I ’iv it. the Workingmen use $.th< La«I vs take st :h<- Cb:1drcn ery for it and the I'arinvi« s.*i\ »1 is t.irj. bi«st h< ihh preserver. Sold everywbcic. ii.uo a botWr; six fur fs -w CENTRAL HOUSE, E. K. BREITMAN, Proprietor, > Ashland, -j_- - Oregon. 3 his well-known house has been ren«»vktcd hroughoutand NEWLY FURNISHED. A good «amnio rcxim for commercial traveleis has lienu fitte«! up in c<»nnection with the hotel. A DAY IRi Mi R001' WELL-BRED SHEEP. ALL AVlyV beslthy and in tiw order Tl««*x are said to lie «me of the fin«*st banth, of sheep in the oonnty. and this ia a line o(por<unit> fcr anj. « .«■ «irlung to i in itch«,, bu»ii*—» •» MRS. HALLIE K. 1HH. April »0.18». J<-k«mvtlls. O «-««,.. PAINLESS CHUDBIRTB