The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, August 01, 1889, Image 2

The Democratic times., August 01, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE Í he ^Çnuo cratic Simes. .IHWrWl'R ITIO.X SHOWS ITS TRI E COLORS. The K.-ii» irrtst mill I» loominir <>p xrandly. Dave Crosby no longer is a fixture of V. -ry warm wt-arh- r for thl» MCtton has Medford. T!i<- D ’Hwratic pu-s* of this co*»>t ’»’ii t*xp»TH nc»d lately. ftrctkU' Iv ur»re<! Isa fall that, if * H— I» Mat France »I Davis will soon have their new D»ng w« nt to Ashland after a load of OFICIAL PAH* FOR JACIS7R COUNTV ;-hr- <n ; r-o:il. ht was elM'ted, tii<-ef- w!i»t« r h»n mill running. .supplit-M last week. f.,. -.it eael«MiMi a>t «■*• J. P. Roberts made a short trip to Ashland I). J. Lum-den and family have returneil AVGUST 1. IM* nullified, or that it would rxpir- !>y last w»-ek. His health is bad. THURSDAY home from a visit to California. ' linutation in IS!'-’. The Republican (’has. Kahn of Portland was at F«»rt Klamath Almost half the population of Med'ord are press a* vigorously denied it; but no on a biisinvas trip during the week. A match is being arranged between sooner was the result of the election Misa Eva Nash of Butte creek valley. Cal., seeking recreation in the mountains. has been visiting friends at Linkville. Jem Smith and John L. Sullivan to take known to l>e favorable to Harrison than Mrs. Kitty Webb expects to visit friends Robert B. Redflehl of Linkville haa been vis in the eastern states in a short time. place in California, under Hue; nsbnry the Southern Pacific company, through iting at Canyonville during the w«*ek. rules only. The stakes will t>e for »5,000 un.- of their I:.i rarv henclitiK-n, t»*--an io Cattle on the rang«* are in good plight and 11. E. Baker’s new’ residence is about a side amt the championship belt, and bound public sentiment on tins euMt ar I will go Into the winter fat. stockmen think. completed, and will be a handsome one. Sullivan announces his willingness to throughout the East by advocating Dr. H. K»*aler of Linkville will go to San Vernon Phillips left Medford last week be: Smith »10,000 miditiona) that he can Chinese immigration, alleging that there Francisco In a few »lays, on a bushieas trip. knock him out. was a scarcity of labor on the Pacific Everybody is longing for a han! winter, to for Puget Sound to investigate timber lamb coast in consequence of their exclusion. till up the lakes ami water-courses once more. A G Johnston and family of Medford T iix cate with which the department Xo apprehension of immediate danger Rodger* & McCoy’* mill is «awing h«*apa of are sojourning at the McAllister sods best luinb<*r, averaging about *JUO feet a springs. of state keep« secret the provisions oi existed, however, until last week, when the ■ i.«\ the Samoan treaty may be taken as a by a ruling of the secretary of the treas L. Leonar«l is taking the preliminary step* Rev F. B Tieh'ior and Ira Phelps have guarantee that the fancied triumph of ury, Windom, made upon the recom to bring a ditch from Sprague river to his embarked in the job-printing business at American diplomacy over Bismarck’s ag mendation of Law-Partner-Attorney- atta k ranch. Medford. gressiveness was all in the eye, bo to General Miller, lie allowed a party of P. .1. ConnoUy, belt» r known as ‘ P« t« r, the J. N. Phillips, the attorney, an«! Mrs. speak, of the American commissioners. Chinese coolies traveling in the guise of Poet," now »a’cupies th«* editorial trip«al in the Jennie Bailey were made one at Yreka, office. Th- v didn’t even know what they were “tourists” to land al New Orleans, os “Star" An H-y«‘ar-oki h»»r«e, brandid A. P. on left (’al., recently. •bout. Ira Phelps has resumed charge of I he tensibly to pass through our domains. shouhler, has been taken up by J. R. Cooper of Pine Grove. iou-printing office recently conducted by The transition from coolie to tourist is so Tita l’rince of Wales’ daughter, the rapid an.i easy that a blind mau can see Assessor Smart will soon be rea«iy to turn Vernon Phillipa. Princess Louise, was married to a young that under this ruling our seaports will over the Hss«‘suincnt roll for 1HW t»> the board E. A. Hoag wdl visit bis aged parents fellow named Alex. Me Duff, Earl of Elfe, soon la* besieged by hordes of “tourists of In tsptalizalion. ______ ___ and will ___ lhe div«»rce cas«* of Minnie E. Clyman vs. east of the Rockies tins summer last Saturday, and the throne contingent in transit,” clamoring for admission. It Jaim*s I. Clyman, Ju»lge Wvbester has given a be absent several months. allowed hint to take dinner with them is no more than this coast hail a right to decree f«»r plaintitl. J. Montague is building an addition to that day. He can only eat with his wife expect; but it ba» created a sad lMtnic in W. W. Nickerson and wife formerly of Ash- his E. resilience north of the Catholic church, Ian«!. ar«- n«»w at the Klamath agency, Mr. N. in private hereafter, however. Wales is the breasts of the Republican editors in officiating recently owned by Dr. Minnis. as clerk, acting sensibly in getting a few British San Francisco and elsewhere. The Call H. II. Blecher has sol«! his hay and the priv It is rumored that M. A. Brentano has crosses in the royal family. oi the 23th ult. begins a long tirade ilege of pasturing Ins land in^Sprague river leased the Grand Central hotel, but will \ am } to Shook Bro-'. / against the unfortunate decision, as fol K im H akkihon is poking in London as lows : "lithe ruling the secretary of S. W. Mose.s ami his newly-w-cddisl wif«' have continue to manage the saloon annex. John Otter, the foot-racer end pugilist, the “American Crown l’rince.” as the the treasury ha» made in reference to arriv«d from the Willamette valley and arc has taken up his residence at Salem, where British free-lance papers call him. The Chinese passing in transit is allowed to n«»w stationed at Yainax. Joel Shepherd of Ashland will probably ac he will be free from bis heartless, stupid “sun of-his-pa” idea has made a fool of stand, the Republican party will almost cept th«- position of tarim-r at Klamath agency, tor me liters. the young man, his erstwhile Indiana certainly be defeated in isvi. * • * Not being m»w in I his county . The .Monarch saloon at Medford, under triends think, ami it is really not to l»e one of tin.- seven Pacific coast states can Forest tir«‘s have also b«*«‘n startid in tills wontiered at. The same idea gave birth be carried tor a party that opens tire <*ounty an«! theatmospher«- is tilhsl with smoke, the management of 11. H. Wolters, is prov is «juite disagreeable. ing a popular resort. The best of every to the theory of the divine rights of ports oi the United States to Chinese which Frid. Gr«»s, on»* of the h-ading citizens of thing in that line is kept there * kings and the special privileges of the immigration.” Commenting on the Auburn, Cal., is looking after nis extensive Mrs. Hazel, lately ot Minnesota, is now aristocracy. fall elections in the newly-admitted ter stock ini« rests in this section. in this place, and inay become one of the an«! Lake coiintit* are n-ci-iving ritories, the C ill says; "If the rulingof Klamath unusually larg«* amount of supplies from proprietors of the Clarendon hotel, now so Ir is thought in Washington that Secretary Windom ia allowed to stand an successful? managed by J. N. Fanning. Bogue riv* r valley tills summer. Frcsulent Harrison has determined to the whole four will in all probability 1« Ab. Goldings returned with his better half The M. E. church building in this place appoint Attorney-General Miller, the lost to the Republicans. The two Da tririn Ashland a few «lays ago. whither Ab. is nearly completed and presents a neat ap- peai anc?. Kress At Fi* ‘her of Jacksonville, friend of the oppressed Chinese tourist, kotas are Republican by their last vote, took his »laughter, Miss Milli«*, last week. Maj«»r Br<H’k«’nborough has been investiga the expert mechanics, will commence to the Supreme Bench. Mr. Miller will but that vote was cast under the im ting th«* »*as«* of Marion Hanks vs. Dan Ryan. painting it next week. thus have a chance of deciding again as pression that the Republican administra , a c«»nt«>t «»ver a sokil«*r's homestead elaUn. H. H. Wolters, the mixobgist, has re a justice the point« he has just settled as tion would keep its pledge.” With The partnership heretofore existing l»e- attorney general. The corpse of the ex somewhat remarkable candor, the same tween G E. King ami Edward Fn*n«*r of P«»e opened the saloon formerly kept by A. H. Carlson, refitting it ami mak clusion act will probably come in for paper continues: "It is entirely within valley has b» en disso*v«d by mutual consent. ing many thoroughly improvements. He has supplied B. Kun hinson of Tule lake probably has the some vigorous punishment. Thjse are the power of the president to set aside bo-^' grain crop in the county, having a large the bar with the finest wines, liquors and halcyon days for the coolie-broker.—L’a- the luischievous opinion of Attorney- b«sly of land which will yield3>*> bushels to the cigars, ami a fine billiard tabic can also be a miner. acre. found there. Give him a call (or he will General Miller, if tie does not the party • will suffer in consequence. * * * It is At the Linkville celebration on July 4th, in tr»at you well. th«• rac«* for little girls, th«* prize was won by I daho T xmxitoxy is roidk throu/h the folly to contend that the ruling of Secre Nettie Tharp, who formerly lived in Jackson The District Fair. motion* of holding * constitutional eon- tary Windom, if permitted to be carried county. It is a verv difficult task to decide upon venlion, and is getting ready for state out. will not re-open the whole Chinese We are lnform«d that J. C. Sergent of Alkali had an insurance of in the State just ibe right prop«>rtion of premiums to hood. In providing for the mileage of question. It will practically repeal tiie valley Ins. C«>. «»f Salem, represented by J. O. Hama- distribute among tne different departments mem tiers of the future legislature, it is Scott Exclusion Act. As that act was ker of ¡Bonanza. of a county or district fair, ami it is dis stipulated that all free passes shall be passed under a lkeiuocratic admimstra- W. G. Knighten of Fort Klamath has re- covered that the speed ring purses offered deducted from the allowance for mileage. , tion, a Republican administration which turn«d fr«»in Jackson county. His daughter by the d strict board are inoifticient to at coitiinenctd a suit for divorce.Judg«* Priin tract such horses as will prove a drawing A few Idaho ideas might be instilled in allows departinent-inado law to set it lias being her att»»rney. to Oregon |>olitics to good advantage, al aside, would be condemned by the ('. B. Stanley's little girl, who was brought card at the fair The success of the first though it is extremely doubtful in this i masses of its own voters.” The CaH i» t<» this section from Jackson county a short exhibition will in a great measure deter lhe future location of the fair, and we case if such an enactment would deter • mistaken in sup;>oaing that the mischief time since, is slowly n-cov* ring from a severe mine would suggest a revision ot the list before the guardians of the people’s liberties can tie undone by setting aside the rul attack of spinal disease. In the case of F. M. Fairtlchl vs. A. A. Cun the publication of some of it in the public from placing themselves under obliga ing ol the attorney-general at the lieliest ningham for an injunction, Judg«* Webster press. The district board has justly made tions to the corporations in Oregon. of ttie party on this coast. No power dissoivtst the t-’inporary injuncti«»n and gave the horticultural feaiure *he leading item forjconsidvraiion. and in such a sea-on as Long observance of the custom has made on earth, not even \\ anamaker's gold judgment against plaintiff i«»r costa. can carry the Pacific coast states fur the Th«* store of J. C. Sergent at Dairy was lost year doubtless a phenomenal display it "all right’’ to do so here, it setms. • burn«d, together with its c«»nt«*nts. a f»*w days ,Reputilieans in 18'.»2, after that ruling. •I' k .. V«»ur correapomlent ha«l not learmd would have resulted. This year, however, nothing at ail phenomenal in that line can . I The citizens of this coast are not fools, i of any further particulars at this writing. luoaed for, and ihere must be some As an instance of a degenerate non of and | nuvul having had the scales torn ...... irv>n The Agency cattl«*, numbering UK) head, be- be • noble sire way lw mentioned Stephen I arDHeeinJ the"w7lfa7e oi‘7i'>7 ; -id spring calves, will oeput up aK auction «»n olio r attra-tun provided to draw lhe i row 1 and bring in g«te receipts, the sine A. DoUtflM.Jr., who forwook the political , .,r,.Ml.hj an,| (mure generation*imperilled | il*«’2»i inst., by ord« r«»f tin ag«*nt, Jos. Emery, qua non of successful fair management faith of his father and for many years _____________ th„ m.uiner. wdl be united m .heir owing to scarcity of hay the coining season. F. >. Stanley has timshtd the enlargement ot In the speed ring there is offered, «11 told, haa l»een «ranting Republican i>ot house . I upiHMÛt'on to a party that thus shows it- ■ st-side stai»l»*s at Linkville and they ar»* bur |735, divided in to eight rather niggard politician and .tump-speaker, pryslitut- s, ,, gu, ; ,(J n„. O1 ti„. v.„.|. . I the ■<ndtonom*in Klamath c«»unty. Frank Is ly purses, and yet the speed ring is reiied ing the aanctity ot his father a name for i - loving corporations. J •* i a rustler ami deserving «>f a liberal patr»»uage. up«»n to attract ten visitors t »the tuir where Ka«h as the pru- hire to the Republican campaign com ' diction now st ems, Oregon itself may go W. I.. Webster’s soda works at Linkville are the fruit exhibit will attract one. That is • well t»atroni/.etl by- every portion of the county. a man may go one day to inspect a fine mittees for thu last three presidential Democratic in ‘92. Mr. W. will bring his family from Jackson fruit exhibit, but will go every day to see campaigns. He was arreste«! and hound «•«»iinty in th«' near future, to permanently re good racing. There is plenty of time to over in Chicago the other day for obtain- ( K ii kain is still playing bi le ami seek side. the error, ami we have been as ing money under false pretenses. The , w ih the detectives and authorities io The Snug hotel. locat«*«l in the eastern por rectify <»f Linkville, has been doing a gtssl busi- sured by a member of the dis«net lx ard citizens of the garden city should drape | the east. It sevmr rather hard that lie | tion that an tffbrt will be made t > add two or iv -s, Mr. Farrar su»*cc«*ding in giving g*’ii«*ra! in mourning the historic statute of tne 1 should be persecuted fur Mowing h»** ‘ sattstacti«»n. Th«- beM «»f meals are served three hberal purses to ttmse already offcre«l. at » meeting of the executive committee to Little Giant, which so majestically looks agiiity as a splinter for hut a few hours tle re tor the small sum of 25 cents. out over Lake Michigan, lor the degrada i when six-days go-as-you-please contests Mr. F.asrwick ami a fore«* of im n have gon«* i be h id soon. An effort will also be made the California line to put th«* r<»a«l in repair. | 1 t » ir.duue the i xecutive committee to pro tion to which bis revere«! name has been I i are so common. Sullivan and his trainer, i to It is to be hop«d that the §lô,Ui<) appropriai«•<! j • pcrlv advertise the fair thr< ugh th»* pre*s brought. .Muldoon, offer to give themselves up to ’ will be expend«*«I in a praeticabl«*an«!♦•couoini- Goo«! fiU' ne s -ease w.l! dictate the wisdom of the propose»! additions to the piemium the authorities for their participation in cal manner, ami n«it recklessly s«iuanderc«l. The new c«»unty jail is about finished, am! list. lor the success of all future fairs as T ux Ori^uaiansays, in commenting on pursuing the pleasures of the cha.-e, if j presents an imposing appearance. It is a sub the fact that Congressman Hermann is ’ the officers want them badly enough stantial stone structure and will m«*et all of we I as the present one w ill depend largely taking his customary junketing |<olitical I to ¡»ay the expense they have been put I ! th«- rcipiii•«-lucnts for many y«'ars to com«’. L. upon having a g«»od exhibit in alt lines, and Bichn p«*rformed his contract well ami is de havit g the fa r run on a broad-gauge plan. trip through the state, that he " will try to t to, in carrying on the dodging game. serving of much credit. A sen »us omission in the premium ii-t is cover as much territory as possible in S. C Traynor arrived fr»»m Mary svilh*. Cal., th«* t ilure to call attention to the fact that the brief time at his disposal.” Exactly; last we« k. ami is tn charge of the county the Yreka fair follows immediately after JO'EI'llINEl ol’STY ITEMS. el. rk - «»thee during the abs«*ne<- of A. L. Lea the Ctntral Point exhibition, while the and he will also strive to impress his ad vitt. who has joined the majorttv. W<- t«-nd»*r •State fair at Salem precedes it. It is to the miring constitute!-.!* with the fact that The Applet«>u furor is still raging. uur h.’arti'^t congratulations ami b»st wishes interest of horst-owners to encourage a new he haa outgrown his congressional coat This is the ««*04011 of camp-met tings. to Al. ami his happy bride. ami is prepared to don the senatorial Th« r«*c«*nt lynching of th«- notorious cattle fair on the circuit, anti many of ihtiu w»ll Mr. Newman of All house precinct is visiting thb ves. Kat»’Slav w« II an«l h«*r gang, in Wyom attend the first exhibit even at a persona: toga. Ye Gods! Picture Binger oc Linn count). has chus «-I th<* pr««pl»vey to be frv«*ly loss, but s »me inducement should be of cupying a seat in the U. S. Senate! And 4'ircuit court « ouiint-ncuA at Grant’s Pass on ing. lhe County m.ulc that a similar sensation wdl soon startle fered bv the d strict board yet it is within the range of the proliable, i next Monday. Klamath c«»unty, iinb-ss th»- lo»-al “inav« rick- association is expending a large sum in fit vrs" refrain from pursuing their m farious if he but sets to work to attain the posi A. S. Barms, lately of this county, ba« re ting up the track, grounds, etc., and the practices. <1 st t board, with it' alate appropriation tion with the same persistency with moved to Ashland. H. H. Blecher, wli.w«* laml is unlawfully back of it, shouhl ba willing to take some Rev. T. L. Jun«* of Grant's Paas has be«* 11 winch he sought his present office. Con cla'in« «I by th«* ( . A « ». Lan«l ('*>., gave the cor- chances, as it will r<« - ive 510 per « ent. of spicuous mediocrity is so common nowa joined by his family. porati«»n's would-!»«* tenant notice to «piit. Geo. R. Riddle has bv« n visiting his old boinw which h«* lost no tiin«* ill d«dng. It is t«» be the gate receipts, and be at practically no days that Hermann need not despair of in Douglas county. hoped that Jiidg«* D«’ady will not assist thus«* » xpt*i >e exi t pt for salaru s of officers and realizing bis ambitious dream. Several of Jackson county's attorneys will land-sharks in their outrageous • ITorts to rot» the advertising premium li-t. attend circuit court next week. Frank Sh» par»l. Iat»*!y of tin- "t Our*« r.” ha« located in Butt« er« • k valley, <’al. L. L«otiar«iol A'. *ysius is l»»oking after his stock hit« rests in Klamath county. A n< at r«sid«*m ■ 1- b«mg built for ILiii. (;• W. tolvig. the railroad commissioner. Th«’ county-seat will be livelier than ever next wet k, as circuit court will be in session T iilkl ha« t»een a haunting doubt in the oiinda of a goo! many An.eiicana ever since the Samoan commi«»ion cob - eluded ita wreetle with the Iron Chan cellor that a good deal of our alleged victory in the art diplomatic was en tirely on paper. It did not nevin exact ly reasonable that a tyro who banged lus numb« t of watermelons are b«*ing front hair, like Willy Wally Phelps, inly I*» tin- nial kefs of the \Viilam»*ttc «hould have achieved Much a signal eon- quest over an acknowledged master of I Assessor R. am is making an •*xc«*ll» nt ns- of th«* count«, and will »*ompl«-t«' his the art. However, Willy Wally said it s«**sin«*nt w*«»rk bef«»r«‘ long. wom Ro, Binmarck didn't deny it, Il. avy tires ar«' raging on Williams er»‘. k an«! the American people duly enthroned , and a larg»* number of p. . ¡.h have b« «*u fight 1'h‘dp« among their mighty men, the ing them for a w«« k. o..ministration gave him the Berlin mis- . Th«* 4th iiuartf rlj im*. ting of th»* M. E. hiir« h. S«»ut li. w ill b«* in I I at Grants Pass next mon, and we again took up our march J < Saturday and Sunday. toward the acme of American glory. It Th«* hop < rop will s « h . u b»* gathcre<l. »»wing now transpires that niuRt of Bismarck’s l»>th«*dry w«*ath< r it will not be as large as us concessions had strings to them, and our ual, though of a tine quality. John S. Chatham has fi«*» n s»*liing ««»me fin«* roaring lions of diplomacy begin to look p«’Mrht*s from F. G. Burns' •*xt» iisive on hanl asinine. It must have l»een a rare narr Wildervill«.*at < rese«*nt city. pleasure to Bismarck to have the job of Rattlesnakes are «mite nuim-rou« on Grave bamboozling and befuddling such pu}>- cr«’«’k. J«»hn W. Goff's boys kill some «»f tin hi «•wry time they go to gather b«*rri«*s. petv for a suinmer-day’s recreation H< vernl thousand rails bel»»nging to tin* Davenp«»rt plae«* and otlnr improv«*im*nis have been burned by for«*st flr«*s lat»*ly. Ila vim ; failed to liooui wool to any ’I’ll«* regular y» ariy camp-meeting will com appreciable extent by adhering to the mence at th«* Williams <*r«*(k camp-grounds on high-taritT policy of the past, the Repule I the evening of Aug. sth and will »«»ntiuu«- In- lican officials Lave virtually acknowl i iR tinitely. edged the weakness of the |>osition occu Dr. W. II. Flanagan, who is r» tiring from practice at (¡rant's Pass, will s.M.n rt*im»ve to pied by them on the wool question, by thr Sound country, wh«r«* In* wil! make Ins deciding to admit English wool hereafter futur«* horn«*. at the ;>ort of Philadelphia at an ap Mr. Johnson of san Francisco, whwver that praised or classified valuation taiiffof may t»«*. wants to furnish Grant's Pass with an light plant ami a coinplet«* system of 10 cents per pound, instead of 30 to 60 * rl«*etri«* wat«*r-w«»rks. cents |>er pound, as formerly. The ¡ or« st fires last week » ndangered s.-v» ral manufacturing elements, which with the i saw-inills n«*nr (¡rant's Pass, an»l < v»*n tin other corporations control the Republi ' town its* If was threaten«*! for a tim<. Many can i>arty, absolutely required this con- I citu« ns were out fighting fir«*. Forest fires are raying ti* rcrly in many ’por ceeaion to their interests, and bv doing i tions «.f this county an<I «lolng much dainag . ■o virtually admitted the soundness of I In sotm* plav**s several farms hav«* be» n in- l»emocratic reasoning in demanding free ’ jure«! and considerable fencing d«*stroy«*d. wool. The fact need not cause a panic I Hors« in -n arc taking a lively Int» r« t in .. « forth»*’ coming lair, thru- tr<»ii«is among sheep men, as it will tend to en training Pr. Van Dy ke's sfalli >n ”.A.Irian has train«*» hance the price of native wool but it «¡own t»r .1 1« II. r gait than 2 40. an«! ( i.itnsior certainly must look to them, in their be a Mi!!» • s ••« »¡iv• u Twi«t ’ laM wc* k wasspisid- in :‘:I2 <«n a luilf.inilr trtuk, a l»i«.tty fair nighted condition on the wool question, <xl gait t«»r .* g- « || l-y ( nr-«»l<l. very much as though they weie to be Tin’ !<•!! ... i a list of th»* • l!ic«r< of slaughtered in the bouse of their ah -ged Graui'- P i'< ol tn< .A. «i. f. VV . l it.-I, D.tdirr, W M I I. friends, to whom so many sold them instaHud; f«»r»*iiiar.; ?•!.’» . I’li.-y. .»v fMc« r; T , 1. rv. selves last fall. »’■ 'i '!• «. H. \ t • i 11 ‘ I; n.iri< ¡, i W | •'. .. l.r- :n«T, i»<’« lv«r; J .1. Ba< tier, gui«!«’; tMuar t h. '. ». W_; J. L. Voklllll, « >. W. T hk heavenly harmony prevailing in t th-S«’v»TM«»n'** «!w » Ihng-hoiis«’. a f«’w n»:’. « the Republican ranks is simply immense. cast of (¡rant's Pa»H, wa> < nt. r« »1 «»m «lav i.«'f Brother Wanamnker of the postal de w«’« k by two young ra*« n!-* on* ag«.d I'.i an I tfit r *i’>, wh«> «.tolu s. \, i a| arti«-lt ■» which u » r« partment la-t week undertook to admin <»th< ttl't«'rwar«|s r«’«’o\ « r»-«I. I'll« \ now Innguish in ister a <lose of economy-coated pills to jail awaiting th« sitting «»f th«' gran'l jurv. Contributing Memlier Green <•! that having b< «'ii hrl'l t * nrisw« r l»\ Justice \ x- flourishing infant industry, the Western ■ trll. Th«’ni«’*s».j|ir( who» aim- att«r a physician Union telegraph company. Green’s i l«»attcii<l Wm. Hann -t«T last Saturday t'<»un«l Moomch revolted at the unaccustomed . ii thin« tilt to g« t ims|i» al as.-*’stance, as all «»nr dose, and though his bile was stirred up. ; doctors w«•»•»• ab««-nr from town »»r otlu’rwis«’ in some >Ld« s tin- ¡aw would <!r- Mill tliv pillular action seems to have »•ngagtsl, pr.v*- phv sk ian> wh«» r» fus« «l trV attend a been chiefly expeii'tcd on his spleen. ' pat « nt un*!« r such uircuinstam*»** «»f their The poshnaater-aeneral seems to be in « ns. t i pra«'ticr. I more valorous than discreet, and the ex coriating < irren is giving hiiu through REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. the press is highly relished by the anti good-man element in hie own party. He The following de« «!s w. re r»<*«»r !» «l in th«' ch rk's offi< > t< r .fit« k-<*n county stwe seems to have been effectually choked ctmnty the last i »port of th. T im » ' off in his prohibition utterances, but still RoseS. Robinson to D I . L.iwtoli; lot II.blk insists on making the |>ostal d-q-artrnent 13. M.-irord. to I. W. Buri ns*, part of lot 1. conform to his six-by-nine ideas derived blk D. I. Chapman Ashland From the successful management of liia W F. SH.ngt r to R. II Hendershott: lots 5 Philadelphia pants factory and its Sun- ami ti, blk 14. Ashlan«!. *:’•*». Fanni«* E. Fox loSnsi»* F« -til. Vf* Hatton dav-eehool annex. The roaring absurd l«»t" Ashhiml. 5".'si. ity of demanding that another piominent O. A T < »., to.I M. W.st ami E. Senter; contributing member of the g. o. p. 32. blk M. m railr< a«l a«!<l to A-iilan i *‘«i. W. |{. Wickham to M u \ F Blanton; lot nn should submit to having his pap shut off. j Granit» ’Str» . f in A'-hlami *22'., when he himself is deriving honor and Mary L Fi» !«l» r to |> .r*.*\ w Beeb«* «*t Hi. acres in d«mati<»n el.;.in No v, *|j.'jO. emolument from a position bought and ' ! 40 M. I’ Phipps to A. ai.d S. Childi r-; lot jt« blk paid for by a HOO.OHO contribution to the (?l Me»!for«l. Repnblican corruption fund, raises a I Same to Sp« tic« r < iuid. rs; 2U a« r s in tn .►* S W. >404. 1 doubt as to his sanity. The idea of de ¡KI Talent to M. M instL ld; 20) acr« s in tp nying the Western Onion the privilege I I A I*. RIE. ILW P. Duncan to John li. Helman; «iuit»-|nim to of robbing the government under Re claim. No min tp;j!*s, l( I E. publican protection, when its president, d«»nafion P. Duncan to.I. M McCall; «luitclaim to lot <» Norvin Green, has submitted hie con blk 1. A'-hlami. <2 Nanuii* Barrio E. J. Montagu«*; lot ;j, blk 3. science to the wear and tear of falsifying * add to M»*dfoi*d, CiO». election returns and distorting campaign Barr I. < . Palim r to ,|. H McBride; quitclaim to facts «luring a dozen campaigns in the I lots 4 5 and *.♦. blk .1«. Ashland. SI. W. B» <*H<>n to < >. C«M»iidge; quitclaim to lot interest of the present administiation 5 tp 3”". R I E *1 party, is appalling to the average Re- in <>. «Hi-tfon Co«»li<lg«‘to W. Beeson, quit, ’aim to lot jiublieaii, the more so as the man who 4. saim* s»*«*tion $1. D. Helman t«»S. 1» Van Dyk«*; .quitclaim seeks to defraiul the com panp of its fraud 1.» \. a»*r«*> in t p .?• >. R I W'. bought perauisttes has himself assisted | • 5 ). ♦H-|4K» < «M»ii lg»’ tn A«lilami '<’l»o.>| dibtri«*t; quit- in carrying but one election, and that 1 ‘ i ’aim I«» «»i.» iu re in tp : h > i » S. R 1 E. >1. with the ill-golton gains derived from the J. U. ('. U itw -r tv same; <piit«*laini to lot m >1. eale of cheap pants, mauy of which were Ashlan«!. Am\ A* Harbaugh to M All* e (¡allant; lots 2 worn out in.dorng tlie genuflection actin and 3. l*lk 2. in A. A H. a*l«l to Ceutral Point. |1T5. hie Sunday- school iu I’lnladelphla. the settlers. Th«* Linkville ccm« tery is in a sadly n» g- Land Grant Litigation. l«*cte«l ami greatly dilapidât«*! comlition, we ar«* sorry to say. It is surprising that those I . S District Attorney Me Arthur and lhe who hav«* relat ives buri«*«! tlnTf should allow ?pe <.il attorney app unt* d by th«; govern it to remain so. Such lack of public spirit, to ment. W <’irey J-nn>«.n. are insuturing say nothing mor«*, is repr«*h«*nsible. Steps ro procet-tlings m ihc lr-feral courts to declare cm-.'os» it. at l«*asi, should be tak«*n at once. f- r ♦ ited the mi itari wagon-r. ad grants of The county t»nard has ordered a warrant drawn on the county treasurer in fav«»r ot 1 ’hu D.d e<, C-ntral an i Cascadta Wagon Sheriff Childers for $HWiftl. being th«* addition- | Road < «>mi a:.ies in this state, comprising al -*!1« p«r cent. comp«*nsati»»n allow»*«! th»*’ about2.acres of land. All pur« hasors sheriffs of Klamath and Lak«* counties, tog» th- | ■ from thr compan es to whom the ♦ r with other <*«>nnti« s named in th»- act, by an , laii’ls were ur.oited and their assigns will am»-ndnit nt to th»' general law relating to t» «*s fi«* ina«le p irties drfemlant to the suit, and am) salari»** a*l«»|»te«i by th«' l« gi>latur,' in Isx’». Owing t»» th«’ambiguous wording of th»* stat ihe «fi tense wi i probaby be thatlhe lands ut.-rhe sh< riff of Klamath county has bercto- arc now Ivl l by innocent purchasers, who for«* b»*en d« nied this additional comp«*n«a- bought from the grantees after the land had tiou. but rce«*nt riilingsof tin*»*«»urtsshow that been duly platted to ihe companies and h»* in m arly entitled to it. If th»* sum named the governor’s «’er’ificate had been filed in the warrant represents ¡WM» per cent, of a!l th'it ihe roads ha«l been completed as re Sheriff Childer s earnings during die past three years th«* county lx »a rd eertainly ffct«*d wisely quired by the terms of thr grunt. The in ortfi ring th«* warrant issued, to avoid the < h nces are favorably to the defendants, as pos-ibility of having to take up a collection to Judge Deady is notorious for Ins rulings m provi«!»* the m*eessai ies «»f lif«* for the count}* favor of rich corporation* and individuals. offi« « rs. Mr. Childers has mad«* a first-class It will be a burning shame if the settlers offie‘al and his s«*rvic.*s ar«* well w«»rtb what h«* are <h*prived of thrir right«, a** if is a well has now been allowed. i CENTRAL POINT POINTERS. \K& -in Impurtnnt Element Julius Schmitt and wife have returned to the valley. sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Merit Win« rllu or 1,100,1 purl’ lYIClil W IIlO before the public, flood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Balt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, 8lck neadaclie. Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates au Appetite, strength ens Uie Nerves, builds up the Whole System. IlooW. Kanaparilia is sold by all drug gists. |t; six for «5. Prepared byC. I. Hood * Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, M am . STATE ««th, | (Juf flcw U||j|(|j|]|r REAL-ESTAT. OrfffOn. N"W in process of erection, is a handsome VIV' w.h,H,| buildings, of modern architecture • nd e<art hun-lrot students, four large class rooms, music realms etc. i nc oui s Thus. Mnrtin e'sewhere »rlveili' '»«i-.iv '............. ................. .. ......................................... demand.sl a substantial ......... . vid- in-.- of * “ the prospcrltv of tli<- school, as it »an < tmtH-rativ.-ly ....................... .. ........ -___ - by -, - a - large and rapid inerew in «he number of^b marc and colt. ■.■■■ cymnnsl-.in s; I..U..SI-O-I will mso oxi up, HtTordlng llitieedor » •nU. A > .... large also le- nr fittisi atfordùia ample ampli- fin fai-ilitiea ‘f<»e physical culture. T he health of studen.s is iiisur i j 1 f X ol < .« t,.k t - > U > ng. liar a> X V lets.-, . ..is). . which auUln». together t___ . with the healthful at ___ "as. 1, of the . _____ M — Monmouth, maki-s sartousslckn«» almost unxtiOTm. : • .1 ^hlHrrri rtuii.ti location town of «■eo. Neuher has gone to 1- mts crie. <• I 3 1.10 »1** town is I oohh , Offers sph u.lld business opp..itunttl<s. is surroundol by the r eh.-st farming land 111 the vallex ana is snows IS fr«-.* free ii-uni It. tu sh saloons. look »tier his In'erM»». <i«;fsh'.»l>:<* place* of - r<*Mi»h nu<*. . — — '■. Visit Monmouth before selecting another location, for cataloguc^cotitalning pl' ’,'.’7 , ’ r(. J. R. Evans and family are in town to day on a visit. ’11ms. Martin of Trail creek was in to« n on Monday last and paid us a call. <’. Coleman of San Francis o is in the valley again looking afier his interests. Jas. M lloxis ot Josephine conntv has been visiting rela'ives living near Medford. Mrs. .1. A. faviiden is quit* sick with typhoid fever; so is John Hull's little boy umi Louis Piymale. John Murphy o! Ashlaml precinct visited our town this week, accompanied by a portion of his family. S. C. Beach of the Lakeview ■■Examiner" has returned from a visit to R guc rivet valley, accompanied by his family. Hon. H. B. Miller has purchased K. Chanslor'sone-half interest in the florae "Oliver Twist." and is now full owner of this line trotter. l)r. Whitney and Wm. Hurly of Central Point csllrd on us yesterday while in town. Mr. Hurly has charge of the edger at the new planing-mill. W. K. Buck and family, f«»rmeriy of this county, are pleasantly ’ locate»! at Banta Maiia, Cal. We wish them much success in their new home. Many citizens find it convenient to get drinking water from the court-house well since the water became unfit for use in so many private wells in town. Mr Christian of this precinct has com pleted his contract of building the st >ne foundation of the brldge near Judge Tul n all’s residence and did a gou«l job. See notice of School 8u|»erinten<lent Mitchell relative to exchanging school book*. Parents shoubl bear in mind that lhe exchange should be made before Oc tober 1. lbS9. A. J. Evans of ft^i»y Camp. (’al.. ati«l his wife are visiting ¿Natives in the valley. They were ir. Jacasodviile one «lay thi" week, accompanied by Frank Kepner and Miss McDowell. Assessor Childers and Deputy Assessor May are still at the county-sear, but have about tiuisbed their rounds. Mr. May sold his cart and harness Monday to D. I’en- ingvr of Central Point. Many Hur forest trees are «lying from the citects ot the drouth« even on the higher hills, while many sha le trees in the heart of the vaiiey wdl succumb, something Iferetofore unknnwti in the Kogue river region. O. H. Biount, one of the leading and most enterprising merchants of southern Oregon, has failed, bis store being chise«i by levy of an atta.h nent iss ue«i at the instance of J R. Baltimore. His many friends wish that his embarrassment m iy be only temporary. Mrs. Sarah Trumble, who <1ivd near Woodville not lung since, was a daughter of Jacob Neathamer of Rock Point precinct. She was a lady of many estinrible «jualilu s ami highly respected by all who knew her. A husband and infant » hil.l and num« r-ms relatives and friends mourn her loss. Rev. E. Wood will hold a basket n ee'- ing at the Dev« nger scho«»’-house in '¡able Rock pre«met on the third Sunday in August, ami there will also be pieaching at Antioch scb»)ol-house in the evening of the same day. This will en«l the conference year He wdi not preach hut once this month, on account «R ill health. L. Swan <»f Yreka will enter t'ie trotters Aitena and Stemwinder lor the races in Portland, at the state fair in Septem ber, at the southern Oregon fair at Central Point, ami at lhe Yreka races the week following. B »tii iin mais are by Altamont, were br«<l by Jas Mi’Donough and are very speedy. At the apportioiinnnt of the interest on the permanent std’e sch«X)l fund last Mon day the following amounts were apportion- »«1 to the counties in this judicial distri« !: Ja<-ksoii countv, with 4174 a»ho«>l cl«i- »Iren, gets $.\S43.40; Josephine, with 1473 children, gets $2ui«2 2l>; Klamath, with 911 cbil« r«*n. gi is $127 ■ i", Lake, with 78S cbii- »Ircn. gets $1 lu> 2u On clearing «»ut the bu nt rubbi.-h from the front room it the jail bui ding »lining the past week, it was tound that the fl«»or was t urne«l entirely thr«.ugh al the p«»int wlu re sto«.»l lhe wanln he, on which the candlestick bung in the gear I s rootn.w bile e.s»*w here the iloor wiv** only scorchtti.thus proving conclusively that the tire originated in that quarter, as was generally supposed. Word reaches us a* we go to press that th»* men who wrecked the train at Albany ki't Stimlav have been captured, an«i turn out to be three men engaged with a thresli- ing outfit, who cuiumitted the deed in ord« r to throw the t’ain uh th»* Lebanon tra« k ami “play a joke on the trainmen.“ One ot th • threshers, br* ke his arm yester day at the machine and was put und* r th«* intluei ce of cbo^orfoiin, and when regain ing eonsci<tusness confessed to his own part in the affair, a» d Hflcrwanls gave the* full pait.uuiars, naming twoaccompliue-. I>11 mean la n Dungerom Enntt In th«* kidneys. When inactive they speed ily fail ii t«> distepa'r. Tho e obstin ite and tatal maladies, Briuht’s disease and «lia- belts. ensue with terrible « erlainty upon the adion of the org:.n< affe«’te«l. Catarrh of the bladder, enuresis, gravel an»l stran gury are also to be ripprebeiHled fr«»m a part al paralv'is tjf the id idder. of whi Ii weakr.ess and sluggishness are the causes. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a fine tonic aiid prom«»ter of activity f< r the renal or gans, an«l one which < an be relied upon t•» afford them lhe rc«|Uisite stimuius without « x« itmg the in — in « ff’«*ci to be feat« I from the uninedicateil alcoholic excitant of com merce. A further benefic« nt «‘licet <f the Bitters, by renewing activity «4 the kid neys, is t<» enable them to (Irani from the blood in its passage through them, impuri ties productive of rheumatism an«l «irnp^y. Nervousness, fever and ague,«onstipati<ui and dyspejisiaare conquered by the Bitters. -----------*---------- Consnmption Surely Cured. To the E ditor :— Please inform your kn twn fact that the>e so-called road grants .ire * rec ped iu fraud, having never l»een readers that I have a positive remedy tor the above named disease. By its tuuely earned. use thousands of hopeless cases have bt-eii permanently cured. I shall be glad to send Eltdric Bitter». This remedy is becoming so well known two bottles of my remedy free tn any of your naders who have consumption if and so i> »pillar as to ne»<l no special men tion. All who have used Electric B tter.s they will send me lh«ir expr.ss un«l p«»>t Respe» tfnilv, sing the same s«<ng ut praise. A purer office address. A. S ixmtm , M I).. medicine docs not exist and it is guaran 138 Pearls rcet, N«w York. tee«! to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove piiuples, boils, How Doctors Conquer Death. salt rheum ami other atrections caused by Dr. Walter K. Hammond says: “Alter impure blocd. Wi l drive malaria from a long experience I have come to the con th*1 system ami prevent as w« Il as cure all clusion that two thirds of all deaths from malarial fevers. For cure of headache, coughs, pneumonia an«! consumption, constipation and indigestion try Electric might be avoided if Dr. Acker’s English BiUers. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or Remedy for Consumption were <»nlv care money refunded. Price 50c. and $1 OU per fully used in time.” This wonderful rem- b »itI * at all drug stores. e«ly is sold under a positive guarantee by E. C. Brooks. The Red Front will be re-opened in a .*hort time. Wm. Gatfs has re’urned from a bus n ss trip to Portland J. W Merritt h is recovered fr >m his re cent indi-t»o*ition. John W. Smith of this precinct is build ing a nice «Iwcl ing-lmuse. Truc<’ox's thresher is making a good run in i iitral Poins piecinct. (’. Magrinier made a trip io Oregon’s mi- tropoiis«luring the pa>t we<k. W. T. L’ ever is building a nc it residence on his ¡arm mar Central Point. The Hogg parts of excursionists h ive re turned meir mountain trip. Mr-; O. G Foot of Sam’s vidley wdl A Narrow Eacapr. stare a restaurant here in a short lime. '• For want of a nail, a shoe was ost ; for There are several business changes in want of a shoe, a horse was lost; t >r want of a horse, a rider was Jost.” Never neglect pro-;« ’ in Central Point an I v.uinity. Hinkl \ Mazrmler’s bini'» r-.vard is well small things '1 he first signs of pneumo supplied with bui «ling material of every nia an«! consumption can “positively ‘ be <becke«l by Dr. Acaer’s English Remedy kind. for consumption. For sale by E. C. The men working at th«* fair grounds Brooks. vii ' «-t .I4<'h an eating hou*v on the gr > i ds this week, it is rv|»«>rlc I. Emit Boxen. G. W. Ho.x:«* iw hauimg Iti'i.b i from his mi 1 in Jo epliine county for J W. Merritt’* i We are prepare«! to furirsh l*oxt*s, in lots pr ,»< -• ! w ar« hou-e. t> suit, ni -»«le «f tlry in--iter in I, for ci In r P. B Winkle of Flounce Rock is cngag»«l green or <lrie«l finit-«. Price« quoted ui»<»n ition. Sina'.l orders may be fillet! by m Laufiiiir lumber fr «m Aik» n’s saw-mill Hocker mit h. Ash lind io the • entral Po«ht planing-mid S uuak Pl.XE lk»«’K L vmbf . r (’<»., Win. II irhy iw duly pr«»ud of a tine boy Grant’s Pn.««, Or. w!.'» »>r«-vmpled a «1 im on his atfin.iii.ns Lt t Tn* -d «>. Mother an I ch I 1 huh doing well. Tin* hum of the planing mill adds a needed fu.iture t • our town life. It is kepi busy filling« rdei> ami wdl d«iubtlrs> buihi tip un extensive busine>s. The resi«l»-n«’es <»f W. A Maun ami Jas E. H.irvev are about «eidy Mr oc uip incy. T’ e r»*>.deuce p >rti«m of Central Poi t would I»«* a credit t > much larger towns. Puhi c- q*irite«l rit zens are c« n’ernpl ing putting in a fountain at the I groun<i*> iu tr«mt of th • p «vi «<> i bud ‘i K irge fiu'iu wil fie pro.il«*d, stocked with fish .t .«I bordered with greensward. M. M Ramla’lnt California, who is trav eling over the co nd with a fir-t-c .ass stert- o’,»ti<’on. will give an entertaintmmt lor ti e benefir ol the band next Saturd y evening. A gentleman nime«l 1’1 •a«:int. from Ne hra.'ka, who was in lid- vi« i »ity hist yeir is in Central Point and i- making air ing« - ments to put i»j a st»H’k of g*>O'ts, ,*:s h • Ji tends to !«>• ate here. Dr Hmkle last aevk slice»*-.«did v re move J a 1 ir^c s- wing n e«li-* from th» th’gh <>f the i't»* s n ot Cua*. l’omc"’oy. which ha I caused thectidd great suffering t *r st v- ia' «l.iV' fi« f »re his parents «lis- ■ overed what cause I the trouble. I Henry Wilson h is Imilt a real store The Chief Brian for the great sue- bill!«! ng v.i-i of the depot and n«‘ar lhe Baptist church, where l»e keeps a nice as- Cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla 1« found tn the s-Timent •»( mi liu» rv g >ods, notions, cut article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the lery. gr« ce/irs, tinw.i'«*, etc. His prn es tact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ao- are re.»-cinioie. He will also pay the hi.’h- eoinpllsbes what is claimed for It, Is what est price for egg?. * * has given to this medicine a popularity and Ol the s k <’-.-s? <»( H o ' k I’ s Sarsap iril'a is »!>• fu«t that every | lire baser receive« a ■ air equivalent for bis money. Tne famil iar head!.ne‘¡(JU l»«.s«-s Die Dollar.” st.»1 n h\ unit «tor*, i* ««ripi* al with and tru only of 1 io d s Sar saparilla. This can ca-- i.y p’ovvn by any «me who desi r- to >e-t tiie matter For real econiinv. buv only Hood s Sarsaparilla. Sold bv all druggist?. LOCAL NOTES. MEDFORD SQUIBS. KLAM ATH COUNTY ITEMS. Rich and Poor, Prince anil Teaxant, the Millionaire and Day Laborer, by their common use of this remedy, attest the world-wide rep utation of Ayer’s PiUs. Leading phy sicians recommend these pills for Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive- noss. Biliousness, and Sick Headache ; also, for Rheumatism, Jaundice, and Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated ; con tain no calomel ; are prompt, but mild, in operation ; and, therefore, the very best medicine for Family Use, as well as for Travelers aud Tourists. , ” I have derived great relief from Ayer’s »’ills. Five years ago I was takeu so ill with Rheumatism that I was unable to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills and was entirely cured. Since that time I am never without a l>ox of these pills.” Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. “Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered mauy years, they afford greater relief than ‘any other medicine 1 ever tried.” —T. F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. " I have used Ayer’s Pills for a num ber of years, and have never found any thing equal to them for giving me an appetite ami imparting energy and strength to the system. I always keep them in the house.”—K. D. Jackson, Wilmington, Del. *‘ Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured me of severe i Headache, Ayer’s Pills, rxxrzxxD by . six wilt contain .................................. n tine chapel eaual.le . of ........... s.-nf ing CHARACTER, ISTEI.LI HENCE, STRENCTB. T~> T\ /T A T wi:SF**“"” Lt 1VL TA. J_t T' T\T 1.N To dev«*l«>pu th«*.s«* thr«*«* is th«* trii«* aim to a ^-r« at school. Lif«* is earncht, and whoever hop«*« to reach thr highe»t rucccbm must have find tne Noli»! foundation of a true manly or womanly character, I himn I upon th«* love ot truth, hon«»r an«l uprixhtatTO; next, intelligence, to coni- i»rcuvnd t*“' ’’¿J!” i*‘ilM»rtant facts <»f life, with th« ir relationship»* to on«' anoth« r, ana last but not J«*aMt, str« njrth of body to «‘liable him to bear hi« work l.ghtly and w«*ll | h»* tent of a sch«M»l*H work is the suc**«*ss of its students. Ev«*rv r<»iinty in theHi't«* can bear t«*Htlm«»ny to tin* intlurncr or the formal. Both graduat« t» and stud« nls are «loing bori<*st, «1T«*« tiv»* work in the public 8cb<Mj|R and In almost vv«*ry department of buMincHM 1 w«*nty-eight counti«*s wnt students Inst y. ar an«i in a graduating class <»f thirty-seven im-inbvrs fouit«*«*n ©uuntica were rep resent«*!. ¡¡«»nrst ami « arnest effort is th« s**cr« t of HII<*CCKM Preparatory. Normal , Normal Advanced and Business Courses. Thorough work and light expenses. A year for <l50.ro. Tuition, 17.50 and$iO per t«*rm «if ten wr«*ks Boar«! at Normal dining hall. ‘ _ 1.54) per we«*k. ll«M»m, 54k* t<» $1 i»»*rw«*« k. G o « h 1 bonrd in families, with light and fire, from $2.50 to $¡¡.50 per week. Ask your count}* Ruperintcndent about free scholarships. SCHOOL ¡SCHOOL. ————————————— * Dr. J. C. Ay«r A Co., Lowtll, Matt. Wt n an Dealer! la MtdMa«. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. REAL ESTATE AND WAN AGENCY. Notary Public and Conveyancer. «Jackson County Securities Bought and Sold. Farms, Village Lets. Improved and Unimproved for Sale or Bent. The addition t<> Jacksonville, known as Ila» been platted and thrown upon the market in lots ranging in size from two to eight aeres, at prices varying from ijllS.Oo to $40.00 per acre—figures which barely cover the original eust of the property and expense of surveying. This property was purchased and subdivided, NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF GAIN, hut 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 bv drainage from the mountain and is covered with a thrifty growth of pine, laurel and inanzantia brush, the value of which for firewood will more than pay the cost of clearing the land, as wood is worth $3.00 per cord on the ground. The entire tract lies directly in the l^itoxr-i’rrooi^ i^iruirr bmlt of Jackson county. There has never been a season when orchards'on adjoining land have failed to pro duce a good crop. It is one of the few sections in the county where the paper-shell almond will produce E very Y ear . The certainty of an annual crop will make this land infinitely more valuable in the near future of fruit-growing than those sections subject to killing spring frosts. It is All in the Thermal Belt, and will produce every variety of semi-tropical fruits in the highest perfection. Intending settlers should inspect this property closely before investing elsewhere, as evety lot will have a permanent and intrinsic value for fruit-growing, regardless of surroundings. The property is all WITHIN ONE MILE OF THE COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, and the Jacksonville Public School.-., which rank among the best in the state. The entire tract adjoins the corporate limit.-, of Jacksonville. The branch line of railroad from the (). «fc C. to the county-seat will undoubtedly be built soon. TNOAV l!< rrill*2 'VIAIK TO BUY ! ! Inferior fruit land is elsewhere selling for live times the figure at which these desirable lots are offered. For fufther particulars apply to A. L. REUTER. Trustee, Jacksonville, Oregon L’ninipr*>v««d; w«*!l watered, and a find-close place t«> make a «»»«»d home. $4'^*’ No. 55. 400 acres. I’niinprov.*«!, I«*v«*l. rich grans and fruit loud; running water; title, donation claim. A great bargain; 7 niilefl « ast yf Central Point. J ap « a 'S NEXT THIRTY DAYS. A HARVEST TO QUICK BUYERS. An unusually cold Summer in Sacramento has left n> with a big sur plus of light-weight goods. We make no practice of carrying goods over seasons. Orders by mail w ill be tilled at same prices as the goods are retailed over the counters. We have thousands of interest ing bargains, of which the following is hut a fair sample: Gent's Mohair Coats and Vests reduced from - $4 5«i to 2 '.'5 *‘ Straw Hats, the June price divided by 2. *‘ Balbrioo-m Fndershirts reduced from .*»«• to 34 “r 75 “ French “ ** and drawes from - 1 25 t<> !»5 ** Night Shirts $1 ipiality now tloc, " 1 25 to 25 “ Fancy Calico Dres?- Shirts, regular price »15 to Ores' Goods regular qualities, redo ■ d from U» to 1 ' *4 ii Lk kk kk kk I2I to S; i 4» *k 4k kk kk kk 10 to ♦ ’» I Samples sent, but you must order lively. I Summer Millinery at half price. Lawns. Challis, White Goods, I etc., prices hacked all to pieces. Sateens, French, quality 35c now 25c: 25c now l«‘>Jc; 2«>c now 121c; 15c now 10c, etc. All Silk Lace Mitts, regular price 25e now 1 le, etc. etc. TIIE NIMBLE NICKEL CATCHES THE BFLKY DOLLAR EVERY TIME. Address, O. H. GILMAN, OR THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION, SACRAMENTO, CAL. AT G08T ! THE STAFF OF LIFE! AT COST I IIrE WILL SELL THE HH.LoWIM; LINE ti «>!’goods at <»ur sttH«’ in Sam s valley, for (‘a.sh. at <’«»st and Freight, During the Next lit) Days, To make room for our larg«*. n« w Fall an I Wint«*r SI* m k; THE BOGUE 1UVEK STEA1VI FLOURING Ml LLS recently been refitted with all rnu«i»»rn improvements, are now turning H aving ; «»nt it first - c I hmr article of fl«»ur, which ih put up *< barrel bark*, and every aack ie warrant«*»! to I cor. t a in 49 pounds of flou»* If you don’t believe thin, juet compare a sack of our flour with any other brand offered for sale in thin market, and note the ditf«»rence in weight. Flour and Mill-Feed Calicos, Lawns, Dress anil Millin- I Cu'iHtartl) on ham] and cx« hang«*i for wheat erv Goods, Ladies' Jersey?, Rih- Irons, Ruehings, llats, trimmed BARLEY ROLLERS. and nntiimmed, Fine Shoes, Having added a s»»t of Barley Roller« to my mill 1 have i*«*t apart «*verj Saturday to Boll Barley f«.r Slippers, Parasols, all White ruMomvrs. Th«* work will bo done en short notice.»«» that parties can return with their griet Summer Goods, Men's t he name »lay. lam prepared to roll barley pt al! itimreand in the b«*t manner. This proeeea it Dusters, Etc. fat ahead of thecruaher. HENRY KLIPPEL, peblic is hereby warned not to «lump Garbag«* hwnic th«* <*«»rp<»r»tt<* lim T he its of Ja< k*“»nvilh*. Anyon«* <i»'t«*'t«*i in the n«*t will b<* pro*«*cut<*«1 to th»* full cxt«’iit of tin* law. By ord»*r of th»* Boar»! «*f Trust«*«*#». str«*» t Commission« r. Jacks«»nviH«*, Or.. July 20, Isx!». Conveyancing in all its Branches. rpoWN PROPERTY. FARMS. VINEYARDS 1 and Mining Claiuia L»ought and sold on <*(>in- ' mission. . IIININ’G PATENTS obtained at reasomibic ' JL rates and with dis¡»atch. N AND AFTER ACGCST I. 1KW. th«* St Clou«! Hous«* will » stablish th»* lollowinx 1 l)RoMPT \'rTEN”i’I(»N given toa!! busin«*se O j I colím ete»! with the Lan«l office. • ratee for board and lodgiiig: Single Meals ... 50 Cents. LAND AT BEDROCK PRICES. Bods, single night - - 50 Cents.' $1100 No. 42. 310 acr«*. Board, per month - S20.00. 310 aMges «»f unimprov»«! land. nrr«*s of Board and Lodging, per month, S25.1 which is prairie lami ami th»* Itnlanc«* go«»«! hind. All go*>«l fruit and grain land, No d< viatlon will !»«• made lromthc above) timber with two living spring.» «»! wxtir. Four miles from Jacksonville. ( . W. SAVAGE. ti((0 No. 46. 100acres. Central Point. Or., July 19, 1889. rates. . 1 i G. KAREWHKI R'-inember that this«»ff«*r remains «»pen <»nly Sixty D«<ys, wlirn we will $4000 No. 79. ?i.iO acres. A tine farm near Eagle Point. Or., all fenced, 100 acres in cultivation, excellent house. g«x»d barn am! other outbuildings, 125 fruit tree»»; No. 1 inill-sitp. g«MMi well, living springs.str«*am <»f water flowing thi«»ugh und a system of irri gating ditches by means o! which 50 acres of land may be irrigated. Excellent bargain. Terms cash. HO. 4H) acres—200 acres rich, level, bottom land, cleared; 10 acres fenced; small house and sta ble; bearing orchard «»f choice variety of a|>- pics; 2S0 acres of yellow and ^sugar-pin<* tim ber; good situ tor suw-tniU; g«Msl roads sum mer aud winter. Evans creek runs on «*ast boundary of said land and can be utilized for irrigation. Six miles from R. It. dv|M>t* one- fourth mile from sc I i « mj 1 anil |»ost«»flice. Price, $12 per acre. M. 1500 acres, uniinpntved; all level, rich, bot tom laud; well wal«‘rtxi, plenty ot tlnilM*r. land can be ma«le th«- b«*st duiry ranch in the state »»! 4>r«g«»n; 23 mih*s from Ashland. Price $«i p«-r acr«-. Terms, ha It cash in hand, balance oneas) terms. «2. 177 acrvj»; 90 acr«**» fenced and in cultivation. House, barn, orchard, meudow, one-half inter est iu water-ditch and wat. r-right, an«! system of irrigation by which 125 acres may be irri gated. Stream of water ruuning on north b«»uudar> of the place. Ten miles from coun ty seat, and one and a half miles from post- »»tike and schoolhouse. Price. $3KlO. SL’WO 83. 20 acre*?. 13 acres set in alfalfa, balanc«* best of vine yard and orchard land; tine, larg« spring of pur«* water on the trad. k « mk ! ha'ation for a small dairy with good outside rang«*; situated adjacent to th«’ c«»rporat<’ limits of Jacks»«n- vi it«* and five mil«*» from Medford. S10U0 M ItiO acres. 40 acres under fence and in cultivation. Ir rigating ditch with sufficient water to irrigate 50 acr«*s ami th«* balance easily cleared; all first-class laml. Situatfxi on Evans creek. Zi nites from R. R. depot; goo! roods summer and winter. This is a bargain. $rou K5 so acres. All level land,rich bottom, and 15 acres under L uce and in cultivation. Smail h<»us« and a barn, one-haif mile from s* h«M»lht>us«’ and post- office. Seven iiuh*s from railroad depot. Situ- at«*<l un Evans cr«*« k. H6. 5S7 acres, all fencud and In cultivation. It Is situat«*d in th«’ h«*art of Rogue river vaiiey.one mil«* from Central Point depot. Three com fortable dwellings and three barns are on tins tract, also an »»rchard ot a choice variety ot fruit. The soil is fr«*«’, rich, bla» k loain.'and will grow alfalfa without irrigation. Will be sold as a whole or subdivided into 3 farms of -Uli, 270-acrv tracts. There is uo waste land on tins tract, an«1 it is without <|u«*stioii one of th«* best farms in Jackson county. For terms anil prices call on or address the undersigned at Medford, Oregon. 87. B50 acres of sugar-pine timber land, situated in the R*»gut* river timber belt, and a first-« lass, double saw-mill, with turbine u h««el. ami an abundance of water-power. Mill capacity. 1U.UU0 f eet per «lay, all cuniplvf«* and in A 1 run ning order. Also one hla«*ksmit lishop and tools, one f rain«' barn. Wx«i0t«*vt, two g«»ud h>i houses, etc. Price, $4,5UU. A great bargain. H8. WM. EATON, from which I was long a sufferer. — Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass. "Whenever I am troubled with con stipation, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer’s Pills set me right again.” —A. J. Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va. "Ayer's Pills are in general demand among our customers. Our sales of them exceed those of all other pills com bined. We have never known them fail to give entire satisfaction.” — Wright & Hannelly, San Diego, Texas. 9 tvnodoiur. 1 It I 160 acres; KM) avr» s fenre«l and in cultivation ; fix» u< ret* in orchard; dwelling and barn and g.»,H| fence»*. A first-claMH place. Nine* tiul«*»* tr.’in iailr.»a«i <i« |»««t. Price. $3»»; two-third» «•ash d«»wn; balance on casj terms. w. 210 acres adjoining tin* corporate limits of th. thrittx and grow mg < lt> ,.f Medford, all fenced and in cultivation; a k « hk 1 dw. lhng- house and a v« ry larg* barn; small orchard. I here is no waste land <»n this ¡»lace; tu<* s*»il is a rich, black loam and ir«*«-, »-asy toculti- iu vate and very productive. This farm will I m * Hulslivnietl into 5U-a<*r<* tracts, if desired ¡‘rice, $5») per acre. W. 2»«)acn*s-kn«>wn as th«* Hockvnj«» or Col lins pia« «*. atM»ut tore«- mil«*» from M»*lford, • >n th«* Plnetiix and Eagl«* Point r«»ad. contain ing 140 acre» of rich farming land, all und* r t«*ncu, with c<»inf<»rtable liouse and goot! barn n. w «»uthous<*. well. «-to. Thia ¡»lace li<* well to the sun. ia well drained, and wi ll adapted tor either fruit or farming laml. Plenty of timber for all us« s with ¡»lace. It IssituHied w ithin on. and thrr«*.tuiirth* miles»»f Piwrnix raiiriMid d« pot. Can easily b<* made one of th»' b» st rancho on th»* <*tis( aid»* of Bear cr»*ek. Price, *33 50 p«*r a**re. r HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING DE- 1 scribed property: No. 1. One hundred and sixty acres of No. I choir«*, level land, over one-half enc)os«*d with a sub stantial *rnc*r; one of the very best fruit ami vegetable ranches in the county*; rich, sandy loam, water«*«! by Applegate cr«*« k; improved with a good dwell!ng-hous«* with six room», a g«K>d log barn, granaries and other outbuild ings; two hundred bearing fruit t r«*«-*. assort «xl varndi«*, mostly fall and winter ai»|»k*, plenty of smull fruits, n«*ar a g«x>d achooi, guo<! out side range for stock; government title. Price. X54WO; half cash, balance in one and two y«»ra. deferred pay ments to b<* secured by a mort gage on the premises. No. t A rood farm of 20(facr«* 0» Evans cr«*« k, in the Meadows. Improved with a dwelling 16x24 feel with five rooms, a burn and stabit*. mi acr«« feuc«*d, 40 acr«*« in cultivation, well wat ered an«! a fine outride range for stock. A No. I st«M k farm. Price, titt«*vu dollars per acre, cash. Title perfect. N«». i. Four inil<* from Central Point railroad sta tion. a stock farm of ¡60 acres, on a county road, alsmt forty a«*rt*s of which is g<s»d gram laud ami forty acre» g»s»d fruit land. Improv ed with a dwelling-b<»use. Title perfect. Price, $«50 00, « ash. No. 4. A fine st«* k and grain farm of 400 acres; 360 a» r« s under fence; 300 acr«« farm land; 100 acr«« pasture and wood land; ten acres of a gu<»d young orchard and a nice young vineyard; two dwelling-houses and two good wells on the pla«*e. There will la-sold with the farm a larg»* amount of agricultural implements and some househohl furniture; also a number of garden tools*. All go with th«* place. G«»od outside range for stock. Price, >5.500; half cash, bal ance in two (xjualyearly payments, to draw le gal interest from day of sal»*, to bv secured; or all cash, at option of the purchaser. This land is situated w«*t of the Debinger Gap. Title perfect. A good home for someiMxiy. N *. 5. TherWfcofSWH of NWta of section 30, in tw*p. 36 south, range 1, «*ast, being ¡»art of donation claim of J. Bozarth, on w««t aid«* of Antelope creek; g<s>d grain and stoc k-farm. <2U per acre. No. 0. Forty acre* of timber land close to the coun ty road leading tv th«* Big Butte* sa.w-miil; val uable chiefly lor rail timber. Government ti- th*. Th«* owner is out ot the stat« and th«* lau<! will b«* sold for five dollars per acre, cash. A bargain for svmclsxly. No. «. Two luiudr»*d ami f«»rty acr«*s—sixty acr«* fenced and in cultivation; improved with a m< •’ bearing orchard of ftne assorted fruit tree*; 11 dw«*iiing house, a barn and <»th«*rout- hous«*. Two streams ot water run through this pia«*«*. It is susceptible of being »livid«*! ¡ate two ptcoss «»I "ii’- buimr«'«i and tw«-uty acres each. Th« north half of this place is ud - improvvd. Th«’ improved au acres nr«* w.»rtb <1«»4JU. Th»- other 1st) a* r«s, Four mil«** from C entral Point railroad stution. Title ¡ mt - f evt. No. (L A farm of 120 acr«*, itjipmv«xl w ith 11 <*«»m- fortablt* dwelling; t<*n a«*r«*s l«*n«*»*d and in cul tivation, with a living spring near th«* dwell ing. On«* <»f the very tn*st st<s-k ranges in the county. Yank«** <*r«« k flows through this land. Title p«*rf»x*t. Price, No. 9. A g«v*d place of l«»0 acres. itnpr«»v«*l wi;h a good, n«*w r«*idence. barn und granary, ubotit sixty a«*rvs t«*nc«*d. with an orchard ot als»ut «m«* hundred assorted truit tret?*; one larg«’ spring ami other smaller <>m*s on the farm. \ ank«*e vreelc runs through the ¡»lad«*. Kideu- didst«M*k range, with government till«*. Price Sltwn. cash. No. 10. A bri* k house ami large |<»t in JacksonriU«*, with a stable. A cointortaid«* home, and title perf«*ct. Price. $600; $300 cash and balnm-«* in thr«*« «*|uai pay un-nts «»f six. tw«*iv«* ami uigh- tc«*n months; deferred ¡»ay luvnts to draw ten pcrc« i.t. interest. No. U. A comforinbh* frame house in Jacksonrill«* f«»r sale or rent on r«-asoiu«bl»* t« rias; thr«*e r<M»ms umi kitchen; located <»n Third strv«*t. ami has a k » mk 1 u« H of wat«*r at th«* door, with all necessary «»uthouscs. Wil) 1»«* sold cheap, as th«- owner is in east» rn Oregon ami has no further use for the pr»»|u ity. No. 13. The SU, of SE»-4 und NW»« <»f SE14 aud NEU of bW«4 of sec. 15. tw p. 37 south, range I vast, containing hi«» acre«. Antelope »reek runs through this place; a g«M»d stoc a-fartu. ¡’rice. $5.<J0 per acre. A good investment. No. 13. A two-story brick house in Ja»-k>on\ ill*. with w ut« r pip«« to th«* premises, ami through each room in th«* house, from a living spuing. The bous«* is located on a full half block ot ian«l. 100x300 feet in rise, aud has ari th« fruiti growing ther«*in necessary tor a family to us<. The pr«*mis«* now rent for $2«J p«*r month; prie«* $23tiU; $15u0 at time of sale, d< 1« red pay- inents to be se»*ur«*d by a inortgag«* un tin* premise*, or ail cash ut opti»»u of th«* pun bas er. This ia a very »lvsirabl«» location, being among th«* very b<*t family roidvix*«* in th«' town—title perf«*ct. No. 14. A nice place, partly enclosed, and a box house on it. being the liomest«*ad claim of John McConnell, in s«*ctions 6 and 7. twp. X» south, rang«* 1 w«*st, containing 160 acres. G o « m ! outside range for cattle. Price. $10.00 per acre. No. 15. Th«* SW1.4 of s«*c. 34. tp. 5t> south, of rang«- 3 •list, containing l«iO a« r«*. ami I»« ing in cl«*«- proximity to M«*Callister s c«*lvbrat«u springs on Butte cr«*« k. Price, $10 ¡»er acr« . A first- class inv«*tmvnt. No. ¡0. Lots nuinber«*d one ami two of section 31. iu township :I5 south, of rang»* 1 west; also th«' l«»t numb» red 1 »»f s«eti«»n 6, in township 36 s»»uth, of range 1 w«*st, containing in nA *J6 aer«*. Price, $«i per acre. No. ¡7. A comfortable frani«* h»»UM* with a very large l«»t in J acks« »11 ville in a g.Mid n«*ighb«»rl»oud. for saiv on r«*sonat»l<* terms; has a large sit- ting-r<M»m with a gotsl tin •¡»lace. twog«MMl tw*i- nsHnsandH kitchen, a giMwi w«*ll <»f wntei at th«* d<a»r, woudhousv. etc. Price, fNM. No. ¡8. I^uids in sections?, IS. 19.3(1,»», and N*t» of s«*ction Ml, in township 35 south, range 1 west; containing 1136 acr«*; and lands in s«*-tions 12, 14.'¿1. 24 mid 25. in township 35 south, «»f raiigt* 2 w««t, containing RM» n»*n*. If nil <»f the ubov»*-nivntiou»x! land should he sold in on«* IxMiy. $»i ¡»er acre is th«* price. If sold in «pian- titi«* not i«*sstlian 40a<*r«*, at $10 to $15 per acre, according to the qualitv and »¡uantity of laml aol«l. Terms. < n«* thin! «ash at time of sab*, balance on tiiuetusuit ¡»iircbaser; d«*fcr- «*1 paynients to h«* secured by a inortgag«* « hi th»* premia»*. This lam! is mostly slightly Hill ing » lay soil, and is among the b« st fruit*lands In Jackson countv. No. 19. 32»' acr«*, mostly cnv)os«*i and improv«*! with« c«»mfurtabic Hous»*, a gmai spring «»t* water at th«* <lo«»r. a g«Hsl n«*w barn, fine <-rop n«»w* on tin- pla«*v. Also. 12U a»*r«*s uniniprov«*! adjoining th»- u I m » w , <*los<* t<» s<*ii<M»i and |sN»t- «ithci*. Priv«*. for the w liol«* tract, $36.<M) |s*r a»*r<*. No. 20. latnd in S4*cti«m :w. t->wnship 35 south, rang«* 2w«*st; also lands in s«**tions 31 and tin- south half of secti«»n W, tow nship 35 south, rang» 1 w«*t. containing ¡¿JU aero; all f«-nvvd will» a g’ a si rail f«*nc<* ami runs to Rogue river. ill I m * s »»I«1 cheap in lots to suit ¡»urvhasvrs, ami at ¡»riv«* according to selections made. No. A No. 1 grain ami stock farm of 32ha»i«*. 5 mil«* from ('«-ntral ¡‘»»int railroad station .«mt six mihs from Medford railr«>a«i station; all l«’V«*l. black land ami cnvlos«*! with a nin«*-nul 91. fence, and all under cultivation. Improv«*! IHOa« res; 100 f« n<*<*l ; 45 in cultivation ; eight with a.small dw» IHng-housv, a barn :S»v.a» f«**t. aero of alfalfa; y«»ung »inhal'd of Mi choir» larg«* granary, a g«s»«l spring which furnish»*» vain ly of fruit tir«*s; small vineyard; good, plenty of w*at«*r for d«mi<*»ti<* ami st«s k j»ur- n« w' dw«-lling-bouse, barn arid <»uthous«a; | m » s » s . This farm is MiHccptibi«*»»! i»< ing <!ivi<l- 1 »inning w at« r thr «ugh th»* fnrin ; go«»«! out- • *I Int«» two. thr»*»* and four farms, as « v« ry rang»* tor st-»» k. Thirteen mil«* trom rniroad acr«* of it is g<MHl laml ami n»*ar a m I i <* o I ami de|M»t. Price for <*rop and farm • MIU postofhc«’. Till«* ¡M-rfeet. Priv«*, $.'»0 ¡ mt acre. 92. N«>. 23. 100 a< r« s- -Km feri»*«*d, 50 h » t «* s in cultivation. A farm of 124 acr««. all h vel land, four miles m»ad«»w ot alfalfa ami timothy, g<M»d on hiini* Irom < • ntral Point railroad station, all f» nc«*I plenty of first-claw*garden laiid. all <*ovvrcd bv with a rail f« ii<*«* ami ov«*r IU» a< r«* in <*ultiva- wat»*r from 1 wo irrigating dit«*h«*s. tw<» mil«* tioti. Bla< k soil, improvtxi with a du<*lling- Irom saw-mill, on« mil«* from sch<M)l-h<>iiw*. h«»usv 24x24 f< < t w itli tour rooms, a t»arn 3l»x2s will mak«* a firat-claw* dairy ranch; f«*nc*lng f«*«*t. w.KMfhous.* 20x211 f<* t. near a g«s»d s«*h<s»l. n sph n«li«l condition, buildings »»nlv fairjum- two go«*! w»'Ilsot wi*4«*ran«i K«ssl outside rang»* l»»rch.wi» and handy; 1.» mil«* from railroad for stock. Government title. Prie«*. fci 3UU <*ash. <l<*|H»t. Price, Jjim, cr«»|» included. No. 25. !». A « oniforiabh* frani«* I hium * in Jacksonvill«*. 120 acr<* —60 acr«* fencCMl and 1» acres in cul- Six«* of lot. 52x274 f« « t. lias a stable and «»<her tivati«»n; five aer<* in alfalfa. Muall «»rchard. out-hom**. an ass«»mn»*nt «»f fruit tr»*«*s, lias a dw-el ling-lions«*, small barn. «■(**., running w»it«’r g<Msl w» II of water at th«* door. Pn<*<*. $3541. through the ¡dace. Price, $luTO. No. 34. 94. TI»»’ F. M. Fr«*»b nburg farm, situated tn Me .320 acres -280 acr«*s f»*nc«xl ami 150 aer«* In tlon 13. township 36 south, range 3 wi st. <*«m- cultivat:»»n. g«M»d Imus«', barn and outh*»us«*, taining 130 acr«*; about 441 acre* f en<*vd w ith u g.Hsi orrhar«l und vin«*yard. s«*v»’rnl hug» goo«! rail f <*ii<*<* am! in cultivat ion. balanc«* un spring-«, affording plenty of water for gard« n improved laml; two springs of wat«*r. one near irrigation. 1(> acr»* «»t timothy inetnlow*; six tlu* house; R«»gm* river forms th«- wt*t«rn mil«* from Grant's Pass. Pric«* $5000. A great boumiaty of this ¡»lace. Impr«»v«*i with a bargain. Terms, one-half rash, bidanc«* on du citing 14x29 f«**t with 4 room*. si»«*<i barn ITxiJti f« «*f am! <»th«*r outbuildings. This place »•asy terma. is on th«* » ast sid«- of R«»gu« river. >4 of a mile 95. 130acr<* <»f fruit laml. within two mil«* <»f from Gohl JIi!i railroad station. Government Grunt’s Pass, will b«* mii I m IIvided in 10<»r 30-acr«* till«-, price $2.5411. Tt-rins, one-haif casli at tun«* ot sal»*, balance <m on«* y«*ar'a tiin«*. !.»!><• s« - tracts if d<*ir«*l. Priv« <7 50 p«*r acr«* euH’d by a in<»rtgag<* on th«* pretnis«*; «»r all . ash at option of purchaser. • i’“l have Gr«*at Bargains to«»ffcr and it wil! pay y«»u to « iftiniiir my list car« fully b«^«»r« purchasing < Is* wh«*rr. If y«»u hnv«* an\ in«.p- • rty f«»r sale, c«»m<- an*! s«*« m<* nm! I «ill u«> my best for you. office next door to Gran«l Central Hefei. Medford, Oregon. HENRY KLIPPEL. Parti«* wishing to purchase any of Gicats**^ lands, can stop «fl at Mtxiford. wikt «* they w ill I m nu t at the nwlroa«! depot « ti tlu* arrival «4 trains by Messrs. Wrisfcy a «J o ., real < *. ate agtnts, wno will convey tlu m in good >ti2i>» to any of the lands I haw for sale, free •f charge for coffTryance.