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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1889)
áke^ruioiuiitéiiuu flit Jlniiocrat i t times. Published every Tbur-slay by the ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK TIMES PUBLISHING COMPN’Y Adrrrtlai incnta will ta in» »t O m I in the T1ML1 at the following rate«: Ten ifncH, oue insertion ........................ $2 00 •* “ each Kubnequenl iutMTtion. .. 75 f L< *gaI adv< rt iMetnvnta i nnert «*1 r«*as< »naWy A fair reduction f mm tbe above rate* made to yearly and time advertisers. TIIE TIMES JOB OEI’H’E I n more ooaplete l»,v far than any otlur in Southern Oregon, and compare favorably with any in the State. Job Printing of every imaginable deftrripii«>ii «i<»ne at Han Francisco rati*, and in a prompt and first-claas manner. CHAS. Htt'KELU Kdltor. NEW TIMES BUILDINC Oliici'—Corner Third mut C Btreeta. Ratra of Sabaerigtlou: One copy jht annum, in advance.. ’ six inontba ........................ *• ** throe months ................... JACKSONVILLE, OREGON^ VOL. XIX. PROFESSIONAL CARDS MICCE MISCELLANEOUS NCI 1889 SUMMER! Orfffon. Or«Ml*4 BAR GRANDEST ¿¿LARGEST COLLECTION P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. , *■( * . H a OF NEW SUMMER «/«rAsoNrtlfe, OrryoM. E'Z' a O! Wil) practice in all court* of th«* State. Offl«-»-i in tnc Court >|t>tiar, thin) door to l«’ft of en trance. J. R. NEIL, ATTORNKY AND COUN9KLUH AT L-VW. Jackaonville, Or. WHI practice in ail court« of ttee Rtate. Offict* in tiie Court Huuw, firet door t<* l«*ft «»f «ti tra nce. H. K. NAHNÂr ATroRNEY AND COVN^BLOH AT LAW. Or, WHI prarttoe in ail courte of thr State. Office In ôrth'e brick, up-ntair«. J. J. HOUCK, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCE», HUI, Oregon. Will attend to all bualnera in my Une with prompt in-«, and at reasonable rate.. CROCODILE CREEN, RESIDA, CEN D’ARME BLUE, TAH, LEAD, BEALE CRANIIT, TERRA CODA ETC. DRY GOODS CLOT FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS aai SS01S, Oacliemiro. Bietre. Sirii«“" \ Double fold, Reversible Cloth, 15c to 20c jxir yd. TOBACCO, GROCERIES, Nun’s Veiling, Cream, Bine and Black, 20c per yd. CROCKERY, ETC. Bunting iu Colors, Cambrics, Lawns, Piquas. Dragon Black and Figured Organdie, 16jcper yd. ReineuilMT, thcae sonda are new and tiouglit aiut-e till- war in railroad ratea and are sold Zanzibar, Palmer and Amoskeag Ginghams. Imported Scotch Ginghams (like summer silk) 25c. Cheap for ! Bleached and Brown Cuttons, Cabot “W” 7|c. New Buttons, New Parasols, New Calicoes, (In digo and StHiulard), Etc., Etc. Country Produce lioiiirht anil «old: also Wool Hides, Furs and Deer Skins. Solicit orders for Lumber. We also carry in stock MAX MULLER, California Street. Jacksonville, Or Jaohoonrllle, Oregon. Will practice In all tbe courts of tlie State. ! ProM-vuting Attorney for First Judicial I Diatriet. Grtim-in Court-huiuu-. — to urr rouu— ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, BLACKSMITHING Atfhlaud, Greto». —DONE IN — AND 9 CKO BON. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS J. NUNAN. Jacksonville, Or. THE LOWEST RATES, JarkwaiHlv, Vregoa. R. PRYCE, M. D., 0. CRONEMILLER 4 SON S, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Vr4for«l. Oregoa. Olii«*«* I r William* BH«*k Bulhling. up-Maire. DR. A. J. LAPPEUS, BONANZA AND S U H G E O N, S. DANIELSON, Physio-Medical T n. OATMAN. 8UC('E88OR TO J. O. HAM- • ak«*r A Co. of Bonanza. Klamath county, Or., P II Y 8 l C I A N A N D 9 U R O E O N. •J ha» purchased a large and hret-claee Mo«.*k of g.Midi« which are now on the way from Portlaud, ■ r.in>rd, Orrs»». and will be eold Cheap for Cash. EveryrnMly i« invited to call nnd examine goo«le and prices be S| h .*I»1 attention given Io Chronic III—sus-s. fore purchasing elsewhere, x’ou can always tind on hand a full liue of A. C. CALDWELL, Aaklood, Oregon. Clothing. Boots and Shoes. Groceries, Hardwrre Nitrous Oxide Gasadmlnkteevd for the pain- - aarfanotMi ■oUv UMw-Vrtud 1n a tnt- lea. »a trad itili <«f t<-dh claw. I ouutr/ ir onte,- over the Ashland Hunk. JA8. MORTON. Manngsr Bonanza. April 18 1888. Nnlfuril. Ormila. (MH.-.- In Hamlin’« Bhak. rttiwt. Ofllco and reatdenee a few inUes west of Grant'« Pawi. H»-«t of refi-rene« given and «atlafaction ■uaranteed. DR. W. STANFIELD, HE I’NDERa^IGNED HAVE FORMED A ai Banking Business in all or its branchi*« in Jacksonville, Oreson. Office at the old stand of Bv«’kinan's Banking House, S. E. corner Cal ifornia and Third streets. C. C. BEEKMAN, THUH.G. REAME8. Office at present at th«* Bagb y Hotel. on the northwest eoaat. PRICES : ProL-Mhmiil call» promptly attended to day or night. I 'onaultattoiM In either English or German. Ofltec ami r»aul<-nce on California stns-t, cor- u«-r of Fifth stre«-t. Apple Tr»»e«........................... . Sto $10 per HO P«*ach “ ........................... ...10- 1« “ ” Plum and Prune Tre«*«............. 8“ Id “ " Other trees and shrubbery furnished reasona bly. S«*nd for Catalogue to. J. II. 8ETTLEMTER. Woodburn, Or. 1867 ENGEL BROS.. OREGON. <K INVITE INSPECTION CANIARD’S ORCHESTRA OF ASHLAND, ON., Late of California, I^owtoflloe OREGON. J. C. WHIPP ORECON ST. JACKSONVILLE, OR Dry and Fancy Goods, Hats, Bools and Shoes, Groceries, General Contractor In KABBLE, STONE OB 9BAKITB CLOTHINC, HARDWARE, ÛRUCS, MEDICINES, ETC. Cemetery Work a Specialty. All of which will be »old at the 188? LOOK OUT FOR And lin}M>rter of MEDFORD, ORECON If pm get caught, liaioae no time in getling Medicine that will eure every Hint- if taken ns directed. A 4 FI LL LINE OF THE BEST AND MOST fashionHblo cloth*, tintahing*. etc., oon- stantly kept on hand, and nothing but ttret- clasM work turned out. All or»l«TH tilled promptly at reasonable rat«?« and Hatisfaction guarentoM. A. GARRICK. Med for«!. May 13, 1880. Brookw Keeps It, Jaeksonvile, Or No chill Hftcr the first dose. Perfectly *afe for young or oh!. Go where you pleas«» and eat and «Irink what you please. Manufacturer of B B DIARRHŒA ELIXIR Cures from the light to the worst form of Cbronte Dtiirrlxva. llritoks ke«-ps it. Safe »nd sure Dealer in WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS A full line In Hfock of GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAU Eat luíales and prtoe-llst sent on application. COl'NTRY ORDERS A SPECIALTY. Fat tory st Weidh r> Mill. Salesrooma cor Thirl ami E street*, Portland. Oregon. FRUIT TREES By the Thousand I hf . cndeksignf . d is now taking or - der» through Jacksun and Josephine coun ties for T FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY, IN— MINER S ADDITION TO ASHLAND. Saw Logs. Saw Logs. T hese ixjts are aoxiao fret and ake tho Cboicmt Reaidonee Lot* in Ashland. I am prepared to contiact for the delivery of good merchantable saw logs of the following kinds: SUGAR PINE, HR AND YELLOW PINE, delivered on the bank* of Rogue River at any point between the month of Butte Creek and the month of Red Blanket creek, and will pay cash on delivery for same in quantities from Look At thcfo lota before purchasing elsewhere and remember they are situated on Main street within 500 yards of the New Depot Hotel now be g built. Enquireof E. MINEB,Ashland House JACKSONVILLE-CRESCENT CITY MAIL ROUTE MRS. JANE REDDING, Proprietress. Ten Thousand to Ten Million Feet Apply for terms to FREI). II. ROWE, Tolo, Or. QTAGEi LEAVE JACKSONVILLE EVERY ty Monday and Friday nt » <i*cl<»-k A. m . for Wlhlcrvilie.retiinilnsTmwIaysand Sat unlays. Stage l»avea for I'ulontown on Wednesdays at Ibo’cha-k A. M„ returning Thinwtaya. J. R. WRITSMAN, Viee-Pr«i<l n J. K. ELDERKIN, Bee.»nd M»n»<n Passengers taken at Reasonable Rates. ESMOND HOTEL, Cor. Front and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND MINER’S EXCHANGE, CASH BARBER SHOP. JACKSONVILLE, * - ORECON THE IT.4OEKSIGNED IS FI LLY PREPARED lo do al Iwork in hl« line In the ta-« manner and at rtwtonable pries. ______ GEO. SCHFMPF. oney to loan on long time at L >w Bat«-« on IC»- h I E*tat«* Scvurlty. iultlri-88 VAWTER A WHITMAN, Settle Up. A I.L PERHONH KNOWING THEMHKLVE9 M«*lfoni, Ort*iron A >»<Ubt>d to th« estate of Dr. J. H Chip vuod by n<»t« or book account, ar« hereby not! tiixltn a«ttl« tho «amo within th« n«xt thirty day» or render themselv«« liable to coots of auit. C. B. WATBON. Att’y tor batate. Ashland. Or ,Oct. I. 1888. THE BOSS BOOTS E. I. BKETTMAl, Proprietor, TBE NEW FRENCH LAUNDRY. Ashland, Madame Gnigon, AKIN, SELLINC & CO.’S UNRIVALED liUUDÖl - Oregon. Thia «»lLknown honaa hM been renovate hrouchoatand NEWLY FURNISHED. A And all of ORECON. CENTRAL HOUSE, re —ASK FOR— - rar-Thc Esmond Restaurant Is unsurpassed n every particular. WM. ULRICH, District »gent. ■ • MEDFORD, OREGON CALIFORNIA STREET, - THOS. CUINEAN, •*">»* gOO.OOO.oo ALBANY. ORKGON. HE UNDEKHIGNEI) HAVE TAKEN CHARGE M KÆT1» - New flre-prool Brick. Find-daw in all lU-spwts. CAPITAL STOCK, $600,000 of Prank Br/an’n old atand in Waldo. J<*e- T ohtne county, and will knep it stock«! with the CITY Kidney and uterine pninaand weak nesses relieved In nan minute by the Catlenra Anti-Pain Plaaler, Un> tir»t end only psln-klllmg planter. New, ingutn- tanroua. iafallible. Price, 36 cents. Beauty ed .iu«l ifhiiired by all. Among i may best las «torn To enhance personal Iwaiity is l lie daily <»i Ayer’s Hair \ igur. No matter what tbe <*olor ot tne hair, thi* prepa ration gives it a Iu.-«- n «- and pliate v t hat adds greatly • • . - rhanii. Shuni.i hair be lliin, liaise, <!ry. or turning gray, Ayer’s Half Vi^or «A ill resb'i id • foloi, bring uul a new growth, ani For remler the <>bl soft am! shiny, keeping tbe ««alp clean, <•«><»1. and healthy, there is uo better preparation in tbe market. *' I am free to confess that a trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor has convinced mo that it is a genuine article. Its use has not only caused the hair of my wife And daughter to be «< d Ff mn Jeroc hj for commercial trar* l ttn fitted u ain connection with the hotel. Hasan entirely O'-w uictbod fur waablog ttoe < uibrol'l<r1<-a. I sm curtain*, fringe», muaUns. tacca (white and black), all kinds or witotano, ladii-t* flannel» and other wear Gatti«branded D and marked en pand square ing apitan k also gent's cloth«« cleanivt and rro andorhit in left oar and underslope in nght: Clred on short notice laica curtain cl«wn- have the point of r a »prcin'lr. Prlc-s low nnd Nitl>fu< tton N. S. DREW. runrÄ. THA- MA/tkSll THE GREAT LON DOX STRIKE. HOW THE PIAXO GREW. roBTLAMD. Hay—«13@14 per ton. Hoi»—Quote t0,17ct>cr pound. • ‘ioW do*. Potatoes—NCw «1 10 per nundred; Lard—Kegs, or yallou tin* . P« i B>. Oats—Mrket improving. Quota 38@40c per buslx-l Wool—Quote spring 17C?2O<-; extern Oregon l(Xfil4e. Provisions—Bacon, U(gil3c; Laius, 13c: shoulders. !»c Wheab-Valley.»1 2Ua»l 22, Walla Walla, «1 15 a <U Hsrley- Drewiug.wliule, Sic« 100; ground, per ton. «22^25 00 Corn- «1 50 per cental. 'Flour— VaUev «tendarda auotwl at «4225: brami». «5 03 75. 75 i 11« brand». i ran *“ -------------- — — 00. Vt.TrtwrU.01» . K20; ... ____ 0; ' clipp|>e<l chpp|>eil Barley. «20® 23 per tun. Butter—Quote extra choice creamery. 25(l?;<0c; lair to choice, 2 m 25 c ; store, 1344 20«: per fl> Meat- Steady Ileef, wk.ilesale, 3c; dressed. UJ.C; sheep. 3>,c per 1b; dressed, •jj-jc; hog-. dr«ssed, 7}*c; veal. 6<d8c.; iamb*. «2 50 each. Poultry—Quote chickens.«! (H««r5 50.for young, and ««> 50 lor old; old ducks, «7; greM- «8 iwr dox; turKeys, 15c per 1b; Fresh Fruits—Sicily lemons, «8; ¡«uches. 1 50 per box; plums, 75 per box Hiuea—The market is weak and heavily st<M ki <1. Quota dry hides 10-,. green 3ig5c. sheep, pelts, short wool. 25®40c. me dium 50«t70c long KO®1 00, shearing 10® 20c; «leerskins, 32a37: tallow. go<j>d to choice, 3®3*/a. Dried Fruits—Sun-dried quartereti ap ple«. 4®5, factory sliced tic. Oregon plums 5®7, Oregon prunes 7®8c. pears SalOc, pearlies, 8al2e. has KASrOm Wheat—No 1 sliipping, «1 32®1 4<>. Barley—F'e&l, common to fair, <>5a67c; omh I to choice. 07®70c; brewing. 80ca »5 Oats- «1 U0®«l 20 for common to choice. Potatoes—peerless 0oa75: Burbank seed lings 70®l <10; Garnet Chile, 55c; Early Jtose- 35»00. Hops-Quotations range from lOallc. Wool—H u in la > Id t and Mendocino, 22c; eastern Oregon. 13®20c; valley, 20a23c; fall, mountain free.lijyc; San Joaquin and Southern.14«'. Butter—For good to fancy, quote 19a34c ; pickled, 20e<e25c. Egg— 17s22<. Hay—Quotations range from «Salt per ton. Bags—Firm, at r>\c. Oni'ins—11 10a«l 2<k' per cental The (¿real London dock strike that has just ended needs explanation. The grievances complained of did not arise in connection With tbe pay of permanent laborers, but out of the methods oi em ploying casual or irregular labor. A ’writer in the New York Sun explains the situation fully as follows: “lathe West and East India docks the contract system <toes not obtain, but wliat ia called ‘piece’ work ib distrib uted among ttie irregularly employed. That is to say, when the company has undertaken a particular job, such as the unloading of a large steamer, a number of irregulars are taken un for the day by the cotn’auy'e foreman and paid 10 The piano as we see it t3-day, is the growth cf centuries of invention, says tlie Musical Courier. In its infancy it was a harp with two or three strings. From time to time more strings were added, and alter a while the cithara wa» born Tlie cithara was in the shape of the letter I* and had ten strings. It took many centuries fur musicians to get the i«lea of stretching tbe strings across an open box, but somewhere about tlie year 1200 this was thought of, and 11 m * dulcimer made its appearance, tbe strings being struck with hammers. For another hundred years these haiu- tnera were held in tbe hands of the plsver, and then some genius invented thd keyboard, which being etrack by the fingers moved the hammers. This instrument was called a clavicytheriam or keyed citiiara. Tiiis underwent some modifications aud improvements from time to lima. In Queen Elizabeth’s day it was called a virginal. Then it was called a spine because the hammers were covered with spines of quills,which struck or «'aught tbe strings or wire» and produced tlie sound. From 1700 to 1800 it was much en larged and improved, and called a harp sichord ; anti this was the instrum«-nt that Latly Washington, Mrs. Hamilton, and the first ladies of revolutionary times played on. In 1710 Bartolomeu Christofoii, an Italian, invented a key or keyboard, such as we have now sub stantially, which caused hammers to strike tbe wires from above and thus de- vclo;>ed tbe piano. In tbe last 150 years there is no musical instrument which has so completely absorbed tlie invent ive faculty of man as the piano. At tbe present day tbe upright piano has tbe field almost entirely to itself, and lias reached such a liigli grade of perfection in shape, tone, and ap|>earatioe that there would appear to Le uo possibility of further improvement. CAESE OF THE GROWL. •• What arc you growling at, »lrF* "At tho amount you are caiing. sir! Ilave you no regard for the feeliugs of a dyspeptic, •LrT” • No.sir! Go an3 take a course of Joy’» Vegeta ble B*riai»arill* au<l you won't have the dya- pap»!a» air!” John Argali of 628 Golden Gate avenue writes: •’You may also use my name as an ad ditional authority that “The California Remedy," Joy's Vcgeiab’« Kareaparllla,will cure dyspepa a and liver aua kidney complaint At has done it for me." James Wei is. Oakdale, Cat, writes: "I SUfiered acutely from dyspepsia for years, scarcely taking a m»*ai without the distressing pains of iudiee«’ in. 1 took Joy’s Vegetable HarsaparUU w.tl the bappiuai ot re»4uu* 14 relieve4 me of It snUxely ,r Ladies' Ji* ware Of those cosmetics which Rive to tbe nice » ghastly (yea. ghostly) whiteness. SueL preparations contain lead or some other equally injurious and dangerous sub stances, the use of which, if long contin ued will, besides giving tbe skin a rough ami leathery aptaaranee, ultimately pro tium-paralysis of tbe nerves. This state ment is no "bug-a-boo,” but facts, well- known to chemists and physicians, based on the well-known physiological effects of such substances whoa» presence in prepar ations for the complexion are indicated by such outward aimis as before stated II you would use an article which will at once produce natural activity and beauti ful coniplexiou try Wisdom's Kobertine, which is guaranteed under a forfeiture of flOOO to be absolutely free from all poi sonous and injurious substances. Pro nounced by leading ladies of society and the stage su|>erior to anything evei pro duced for beautifying and preserving the complexion. stat«* Normal. The Ashland htute Normal aehool offers the public every advantage that is given by alt jrarti'al institutions of learning. In a<l- diti»n to the usual advantages of a got d seliool. it ha« a model training school in which the student tea« her is required to work, under ski lful direction. Ashland als. has the finest climate in tbe state for health and comfort, its pure cold water irem ihe mountain», its white sulphur and soda springs are a delight to the lieahb seeker. We should he glad bi receive student* trom all parts of the state. Ask vour senator or representative for a free scholarship, or address. J. S. 8wr.iT, A. M., President. Ashland, Or eenta m > bupr. A« an racMvngenwnt to good work, and provided the task has been accomphshed at a c ertain rate of profit to the company, a 'plus’ is divided among the members of the gang. To tbe ordinary workmen this plus averages 1 cent an hour. Counting in the plus, the daily earning* of the irregular hands at the India docks have averaged in re cent years 87‘2 cents. In tbe London and Katherine docks both piece work and tlie contract system are resorted to. In the former case the men are paid di rectly by the company, and receive 10 cents an hour. But half the work of these docks is let out to small contract ors, generally chosen from the perma nent laborers. This system lias natu rally led to sweating—that is, to tue co ercing of laliorers by the sub-contractor» to accept starvation wages. In 1880 the casuals struck against this system. The company yielded, and required tbe ‘ganger,'sub-contractor,or head of a gang to pay his hands a minimum of 12 cents an hour. It is said, however, that this regulation is evaded by secret bitbery and corruption.’’ The ultimatum of the East Loudon strikers was that tlie contract system should lie utterly swept away, and ali work given to tlie “irregulais'* must be piece work. The dock companies were willing to grant this demand, as well as tlie stipulation that no ‘‘irregular’’ shall be discharged until be ban had a chance to earn 50 cents, but the dock compa nies at first refused tiie demand that un der tbe piece-work system the men «ball receive a minimum of 12 cents an hour. The dock companies refused, because they “have hitherto, since 1872, paid but 10 cents, and because the plus lias not in recent years averaged above 1 cent an hour to each laborer. They say at 12 cents an hour there would be not only no plus, but scarcely any profit to tbe companies.” The strength of the strike was due to lb« f id th t it had the open sympathy and seciet support of the shipowners, who deem themselves “sweated” by the monopoly price* ot the dock companies. A V befi l Q ovekxuu .—Governor l'en- nover deserves ttie uniMiUnded giatitude of the )>eopleof this state for his rigorous endeavors to execute tbe laws, and to protect their rights and interests. It. two matters that have recently arisen tiis efforts are especially praise worthy. One of these is his endeavors to prevent die railroad commission elected bj the last legislature from balding die office or drawing their pay. Of course, as an ex ecutive, tlie governor can only go to tbe extent of testing the laws in ttie courts, in every possible way. and if lie then fails lie cannot be blamed. But it is to his credit that he lias endeavored to ob tain a judicial nullification of the law, for it is a law passed in defiance of the interests of the people, and which has not a single shred of merit in it; nothing but pay for a few fifth-rate political bnurmers. Another good determination of tho governor’s is that in the pursu ance of which he is trying to bring the violators of tlie fish law to justice. I-ast year he caused the arrest of a man near Celilo, who was clearly proven guilty ot an inexcusable violation of the Taw, but a TVasco jury, as might have lieen ex pected, acquitted him. Tbe same fish erman has violated the law again, oj«nl.v and defiantly, and it is c'aimed with the approval of the fish commissioners, in catching large numbers of salmon out of season to send to Spokane, and the gov ernor projioses to prosi-cute him again. Every good citizen will rejoice to see die governor succeed in his eUorts, either to legally nullify bad laws or to uphold and enforce good ones.— Rail Oregonian. T hf . C odung M uth .—Industrious ob server« among the fi nit growers in the beautiful Boise valley have gathered facts concerning the codling moth which will probably benefit tbe fruit growers of the world at large. That destructive little midnight marauder has left a blight on some of tbe fine orchards for five years. At one time tbe outlook was gloomy for the hardworking orchardists who have developed this unequalled land of Pomona. Ttie moth seemed to have found its native requirements com plete in our mellow, dry alluvial. But at last an effective remedy has been found. It is nothing but tbe sowing and growing of clover, alialfa and kindred plants in tbe orchards and treating the whole as a clover meadow. Tbe mead ows here require thorough irrigation con unued throughout summer. Buell irri gation means to flood the whole tut face at short intervals. Whether or not ttie flooding of the ground with water de stroys the — '' erty of has not tied bey to clove cultivated in oilier crops or without crops are seriously affected. The result was not noted before the present season and the facts gathered establish only the good effect without demonstrating the exact cause. The meadows require more water than other crops. It is the custom here to harvest three cro|« of hay. Bo it is safe to say the orchards seeded to clover are flooded with water every t< n days.—[Idaho Exchange. Tin; O keuo . n E xhibit .—That the Ore gon exhibit is attracting a great deal of attention at the G. A. K. national en campment, the following clipping from the Milwaukee Daily Sentinel will show . “The Oregon delegation, consisting of fifty-five gentleman and ladies, arrived at 8 :30 yesterday morning over tlie Wis consin Central road, and their two spe cial cars were side-tracked at tiie old Union depot on Reed street. The Ore gon jieople bring with them an interest ing exhibit of ttieir state's products, which will be placed in the Exposition building, and will occupy a »¡we of 1000 square feet. Twocarloadsare tilled witb fruit, wheat, rye, oats, barley, corn and grasses. The grain is nut up in pint sacks, and will be distributed gratis at the exposition, commencing Monday af ternoon. The delegation lias peaches, pears and plums in abundance, and they will be given ««»}• during encampment week. In addition to the above5,000 samples of wheat, oats.barley anil grass es in small sheaves have lieen neatly ar ranged for the inspection of visitors. Tbe exhibit is one of the largest ever brought to the east from the pacific coast, and will prove a very interesting feature of the exposition. The delegation is headed by E. B. McElroy, commander of the Oregon department, anil tbe ex hibit is m charge of B. S. Cook Bins too H igh .—Proposals have been o|*ne<i t>v tlie acting secretary uf tlie na vy for tbe constructiun oi five new steel cruisers. Tiie department's s|iecifica- tion* required three of these cruisers to be of 2,000 tons and two to be of 3,000 tons displacement. The vessels were to be completed in two years. The cost of the three smaller ones was not to exceed «700,000 eacii, and that of tbe larger ones was not to exceed «1,100,000, these being the limits fixed in tbe appropria tion by congress. None of tlie bids re ceived* were as low as tlie limits fixed by congress. Tbe bids for the smaller ves sels ranged from «780,000 to «875,000, and the one bid for tlie constriction of tiie larger vessels amounted to «1.225,- 000. Tiie lowest bidder for tlie smaller vessels conditioned his bid upon au ex tension of the advertised time. The re sult of tho bidding has been a disappoint ment to the department officers. Tiiev can, of course,re-advertise, but apparent ly they do not think anything will lie gained in that way. In all probability congress will be asked to increase the limit of the cost of the vessels. Tbe meaning of all this is that ship builders have but followed the lead of other cap italists and formed a trust which wilt compel the general government to pay most outrageeus prices for its ships in the future. IlaKBiHOk's 1’xNi'iuoiBNEs*.—Eastern papers are telling some stories, giving various particulars, about the extreme penuriousness of President Harrison, for which it seems he is equally noted in both Indian*|>olis and Washington. Ac cording to these reports, this characteris tic goes beyond the point of economy, Stage Accident. and assumes the siisi« of extreme stin Ou Wednesday, September 4th, as Col. giness. Without recounting any of tbe Jones’ four horse siage was coining over numerous instances given, which have but it has given niv rather stunted nius- the i'orest House mountain from Ft. Jones made the president's meanness in small tache a r«*sp' table length and apjiear- to Yreka, the brake broke, throwing ihe auce.” — K. ¿»niton, Oakland, Ohio. tilings a common jest in the two cities driver, Mike Garvy, off the stage, and tlie where lie is best known, only a recent il “My hair was coming our (without team ran away. Seven Passengers were any assistance from .my wife, either). lustration, which may bring him into onboard. Miss Tiiumunsar.d Miss Siddie I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, using only Diag e wi re bru sed up but their injuries court as a defendant in a small action one bottle, ami I now hav<* h * tine a were not considered very serious. The for wages, may be mentioned. When head of hair as any one could wish fur. other passengers, an old tnanand a young " " riaon and family became resi- —R. T. Bclimittou, Dickson, Tenn. man. were seriously hurt, one of them hav tbe White Hoose, they retained ing bis foot mashed. M. Garvey's leg was I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor in tnv cook ex-President Cleveland's also damaged. Toe passeneers were: familv for a numlwr of years, and re- rencli woman named Mme. Pe Mi. c. Higgle, and T'miuon«,Messrs. Hop Eard it as the b«wt hair prepaiation I lt a salary of «50 a month—not per, Hickey, Frost and Hughes. now of. It krteps the scalp chran. the high wages it would seem, fur a presi hair soft and lively, ami preserves the original color. My wife has used it for Religious News. dent's cook. But alter a little the presi a long time with most satisfa' tory re dent concluded he could not afford to T'util further nolice, the following are sults.— Benjamin M. Johnson, M. D., pay so much—this being one of the few the appointments for Catholic services at Thomas Hill, Mo. the different stations in southern Oregon; item* of expense that be has to pay out “ M v hair was Incoming harsh and dry, Ou the 2d Sunday of the month, mass will of his own pocket—and so lie employed but after using half a buttle of Ayer’s be said in Jacksonville at 10 x. vespers a new cook at «15 a mouth,and left Mme. Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. I at7r. M.; on the 3d Sunday, services at Pelonard out of a job. She alleges that cannot express the joy am! gratitude I Eagle Point, al 10 a . m ; un the Oh Sunday she was engaged ¡«ermanently, and un feel.” — Mal>el C. Hardy, Delavan, Ill. mass at Ashland, at 10 a . m .; on the 5Ui less the president )>aye her what she al Sunday, mass at Grant's Pass, at 10 a . m ; leges he agreed to do for the whole sea on the 1st Sunday of each month the 1st mass will be celebrated at Jacksonville, at son she will test ttie matter in a court of 7 a . M ; tbe 2d mass at M«.tfor 1 at 10 A. M. rkarAKEii sv A dvancing I ndian *.—The advance justice. Itxv. F. S. N oel . ment in civilization made by the Warm Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Maas Pt’BLic L ands .—The forthcoming an Spring Indian» has been mentioned fre A Running Fire. Sold by Druggist* aud Fertuiner*. quently, says the Ochoco Rente w, and nual re|K>rt of the commissioner of the A car loaded witli hay caught fire on tbe this advancement is probably most no general land office will show that there Tuesday northbound friigbl about three have been patents issued for coal lands miles Miuth oi Uiis plate, and mav l>e you ticeable in the way they pattern after covering 17,000 acre», principally in Col think it did not come in on time io reach the white* in their style of dree» and orado. Swamp land ¡«atenta were issued the w atar-tank» here.with the assistance of their desire to own hacks and buggies in the railroad men the lire was soon exrin which to ride over the country. Ae during the year to tlie amount of 259,731 guisheri, wi'li only a slight damage to the farmers ami gardeners they also deserve acre«, ttie largest quantities being lo car and hay. Tl.c hay was loaded at JleJ- some credit., Recently they have been cated in the following named- states ; foril en route to Woll creek. The only supplying the market there with vegeta Arkansas, 140,870 acres; Oregon, 72,- strange thing about it that we can see is, 270 acres; Minnesota, 44,182 acre*; and w hy was not this it ay shipped from Grant's bles that almost put the white gardener, Pass in tlie tint place, amt the above acci to shame, and »how that the native Iowa, 1356 acres. Lands under educa dent would nut have happened ?—[Courier. American has learned the secret of tional grants to the several states were O ,lv Graalne Svetea, «f Memory Traíalas, malting the ground produce as well as approved as follows: Alabama 35.555 l oor B««k. Learned la aae reading, acre*; California, 10,529 acre*; Florida, Mill Men. Ahoy! hi* white brother. hilad waaderia* eared. 351 acre*; I/iuisana, 22,725 acre*. In Every child aad adalt sraatly bea«Stted. '1 lie Steckel mill property on lower Ev l.rul tndacWMota W taarmpondenc Cium _ ans creek is now for sale. It is now paying cluding 4,556 acre* of internal improve Sensible Advice. Pr -»nectfl over fifteen jwr cent, on the money asked inn nd, th« Farmers.orchardists .nd fruit-grow-r», ment lands; Minnesota, 2,115 acres; for it. end with new improved machinery protect l>.itiirl G yourselves from insect is-sts by .Montana, 45,226 acres; Oregon, 15,848 ■O-C, J. would pay titty per-cent, on the entire acres. Tbe lands approved tor Montana A trocab money expen.lisi. it is only three miles spraying your fruit trees. A. H. Carson A Hone. 1 _ from a ginxl railroad depot,over good road. bon of Redland nursery, (po«t<>tticeGrant's were under the university grant. “fams Paas) have secured ilie agency of the I ’ . C. Plenty of timber and water. A No. 1 grist Lewi» combination force atll spray pump, mill site. Call on or address CaiMvmptlen ( went which in trained hands is equal to rpraung A. C. Srxru. All oM physician, retired from uractiee, ten acres of orchard in une day. It is DR. JORDAN'S Woodville. Juckson Connty, Oregon. equally w< II adapted to extinguishing a tire, having had placetl in hi* hand- by an East and a steady stream can lie in-tantiy India mis-iotiary the formula of a simi le Good Stork, fiood Orrbarda. changed to a tine spray, au advantage vegetable remedy for the speedy and per 751 Market St., San Fruncfcr». Many of the best or<harde in th« south which no oilier hand pump possesses. A manent cure of consumption. Lront-hiti-, Go and learn how to avoid dis catarrh, asthma and all throat aud lung af - ease, and how wonderful you arc ern part of the ata’s have Inn supplied full line ot ree.pes for spray ing compounds fwtions, also a |Kisitive and radical cure made. Private office, 21 Geary St. with ii'T-ery stuck from Iledlaud nursery, will be furnished wiih the pump, all for Consultation on Loet Manhood A H.i ars‘n<fc Son, proprietor», Grant s the low price of «6 U0. Buy one; it may for nervous debility and all nervous com and all diseases of mtn.Send fur Pass, Oregon, and satisfaction lia. been rave your residence or barn from destruc plaint», after having testeii its wonderful book. given in every iuatanoe. Tfiev now have on tion a. well as enal le you to successfully curative powers in thousand* of case», has felt it hi* duty to make it known to hl* suf h'ind the cb"i eat lotof 250,000fruit trees, combat insect pests. fering fellow*. Actuated hy this motive SETTLE-UP NOTICE. a'l of standard varieties, ready for fall de and a desire to relieve human suffering. I livery. Write fur terms. < Mfumptlon Surely Cured. will send free of charge,to all who desire it. ll those knowing themselves in To thf . E ditor : — Please iniorni your dftbtrd to the undersigned, either by note oi this reciite. in German, French or Eng ish. Poat« fee Sale. book account, are hereby earnestly requested tn readers tint I have u positive remedy for with full di ection* lor preparing and using. oall and settle at their earlieat convenience. Out Two hundred fine, large cedar posts can tbe above natuid direa.-«. By its timely Sent by mail by addressing with (tamp, business must be closed. be obtain'd cheap by applying to tbe Tmaa uae thousands of hoi e'ess cases have breu naming thia paper. W. A. Noyea.141) Pow PRTCKAGEARY permanently cured. I shall be glad to send er’s Block. Rochester N. Y. office at once. Medford. Mar 12. IMP. two bottles of my remedy trie to any < f ' ‘I 1 . - . -!LM_ fenma, ltrhg, Scolg, Skin Torttrre. your readers who have consumption if I'roaipinc.s. they will »end me their express and post The aitnpl« application of Bwagn»’« Omhaant. office address. Jurat «-cold, then ir cotfgh, then coll Resrectfudv, Without any internal medicine«, will Cnreany niniption. then death. "1 took I)r.Ack«r'» A. btxxTK. M D.. ca»« of Tetter, Halt Rheom. Rinaworm, Pile», 18' Tea:I S'raet, New York. English remedy for Consumption tbe mo AT F.mnT PER CENT. PER ANNUM. FOR Itch. Hore». Pimplea. Ecxema. all Healy. Itchy, ment I began to cough. and I believed it partir ufare enquire of i4¿a nr — ■ *— Hkin Eruption., no matter how obatinato or l«m* | save my lifa-’ raW. N. Wgllsce. Washing Maodin«. It ia potent, otfeetiv, and c ‘ I Children Cry for PifcWe Cftforia. ton. For sajé by E. C. Brooks. trtfi* Will be Sold for $200; Easy Payments. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Ashland Or. WALDO. OREGON. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS Abundant and Glossy, J. C. CARSON, Sash. Doors, Blinds A. GARRICK, Merchant Tailor Are aow prapamd to furnish ths best of music Any kind rained In a IkraUclaHfl Nuiaery. for public or privato Patti»». Balls. Picnioa. Ac , atanr point on the coast. Thon«* wanting tree* will do well to give me All tn« new popular maaic is played by this th«*Ir orders a* I will guarantee Hatinfaction. Orohostia. I warrant all my tree*, if properly cared for. Havins employed a 1«rg» number of musician» Tcnim of payiiwnt <*uHy. Prodhc «* taken at we are able to famish any nnmhar of hands. CHAS. K. WOLVERTON. President. S«*« m 1 wantiM. Any uistrnmenta or a caller furnished toother nun ket price. 10008*. of P«*nch A. S. JOHNSON. hands. All order» by mail or talasrwph prompt J. W. OU8lCK.Trra.urar Ja«*k*4>nviile, Oregon, Aug. 1, ly attendad to Term» always reaaonsbie. Ad- dr«»» PROF GANIARD. beat of Win«». Liquor«, and ('igare. Givens a call. We will treat yon wall. HOWELL A YARHKOÜGH. ______ Sanford’s Radical Cure For Catarrh MARBLE WORKS I 13 ui 1<1 in g-. We keep Constantly on Hand a Complete and Well Selected As sortment oi NO APHIS OR LICE ON TREES Jaekaaoslllay Oregea. PHOENIX, _ JACKSONVILLE Prompt Attention jrlven to ail Orders by Mail. VINES AND SHHUBBERI DRUGGISTS, IneliKling th«-tawt rustic, ceiling and flooring, turnl»he«l on ahort notice. •^Satisfaction guaranteed. 9.8. SMITH. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Please give tt6 a trial and judge for yourselves. INLOW Ä ASIIPOLE. Grant’« Pans. Orrgoa. Cenerai Merchandise iy pun*.______________________ S. SMITH, Prop’r MOST REASONABLE RATES. K»*vps the largest *tock of PHYSICIAN A N D S I KG E O N, DEALERS IN OF ALL KINDS, DiDV’Q Skin and Svalp pr<iM*rv«*<l an<H»« au- DADI 0 tith'd by Cuticura Soup. .Âbsolut«.*- ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, General Merchandise WOODBURN NURSERY BENNETT, M. D., THE BEST OF EVERYTHING PAINTS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS with an authorized capital of T lA copartnvrehip ’uni for the purpose of carrying on a Getrer- Kaa located In Ashland, Or., for the pra«*tlce uf his profession. Makes all chronic dimmse«, such as Rhciirnatiiun, Asthma. Pile*. Kidney Complaints, etc., a specialty. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON A ACCOUCHEUH, HARDWARE, Maulunlcs’ Tools, DEALEIW IN EAGLE POINT JACKSONVILLE, OR ELBCT1C PHYSICIAN. W. M. SOMMERS, M. D., Cuticara Kemadies Cure every sfH-ele» of agonizing. IminiHating. itching, burning, scaly and pimply dls«-as«-s of Where i« kept constantly on haiut H eoniph-te the skin, scalp ami bltssl. with loss of hair, and all humors, bkitebea, eruptions, wires, mui lirHt-LÌHHK stock of scales ami crusts, whether simple, acrofuious or contagious, wlien phy sicians ami nil other remisliea full. Sold everywhere. Frier, Cuticura. 50e: lie solvent. $1; Soap. 25c. Prepm-wl by the Potter Drug and <li«*iiiicai I'orporatbtn. Boston. Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, tw Send for “How to Cun- skill Diseases," M |>ager. fill illustrations, and lot lestiiimuials. OILS INLOW * ASHPOLE, Successors Io C. C. Beekman’s Bank, DR. L. WICCIN, J<iM-|dil.e Cs., Or. JOS. C. SHERIDAH, PROPRIETOR T BANKING HOUSE, Calls promptly Attmtted to Day or Nlitht. I Irtlce ou It atrwt. VETERINARY SURGEON. An Unbearable Skin Dixeiu* ( ure«l. I have been affil<4«si since last March with n sklu disease th«- doctor» called Eczs-ma. My face was covered with scabs und aorea, and allowed for wune. Vail and see for yoursel vra th«* itching and burning were almost uiils-ani- JAUUBY BROS. b'e. Seeing your Cuticura Remedies so highly rcconanu-nanl. concluded to give them a trial, using the Cuticura and Cuticura S<.ap ex ternally, and Rcaulvi-nt Intt-rnnlly lor four months. 1 call uiym-lf cured. In gratitude for which 1 make this public statiinexit. Mil». Cl-AIIA A, F kkpekk k . AT CENTRAL POINT, Broad Brook. Conn. highest market price s. BEEKMAN & REAMES’ K. B. PICKEL, M. D., Mritrurd, Ur.«on. We havenn hand m full fttock in the above linen ofiruONlM. which we can «ell cheajM'r than thev can be Hold anywhere in Hout hern Onicim, an wchave hut very few expenaca. All kind* of pnxlucc taken in vxchaiufe and Boy one year and a half old. Face anil body in a terrtffl* condition, bebtg covared uith aorta, balpbur springs fail. Cured by theiutleura Keniedlrs. 1 M»vo u««-d ytair Cuticura KewriPw la two riuuw where it proved to to- aiicoeasfuL The nrst Was In tb<- cam- of a hoy a year and a half old. Hi» f»*b and body wen-Jn a terrible con dition. the former befiig completely covered with Boris. I took lily to tli. Maaoena Sul phur ffprirtga. but he did not Improve any. 1 was then advlswl to try Cuticura Reiiiedlcs, which 1 did. He tm* one and one-halt bottliw wTOtltcum Rcauivom. *hvn Ma -yrtna war oa r anMXXh aa oould be. and Is to-day. 1 uacd the Cuticura on his aorea and the Cuticura Soap In washing him. Hein now 5 years of age, and all right. The oth< r ease was a dlH'-usc of the scajn, which was cured by washing with the Cuticura Soap and rulililnginthe < utlcora, one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent being used. They have proved suci-esaful In every case where I have advised the use of them. It-is siiqirlstng how rapidly a child will Improve midcr their treatment. I recommend them for any dho ase of the skin as txang the b< st 111 the world. Tlita is mv exp<*rieuee, ami 1 uni ready to stand by my statement. Jonx K. llMIO. American House-. Hogansburgh, N. Y. STEAM SAW MILL Residence on C PHYSICIAN A N D S f U G E I > N. Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Farther Great Cures of Skin DiBeases by the Cuticura Remedies. Cure BegiiiN from First Applicationjtnd in Rapid. lUdkal and Prr«iBPiL NAILS, ROPE, It ia the mudou* membrane, that wonderful seinl-tliiid envelope Htirrounding the delicate Ami everything elec imagi nable in this line. of the air and food pasHagi**. that My good* arc new and ot the beat brands, and tinuca catarrh makes its stronghold. OiM*«*Cf«tabllt»hf’d will I m Hold at the it cat* into tho very vitals, and rendwn lif«* but a longdrawn breath of mi*<*ry and (linesae, dulling the ionH<‘ of hearing, trammelling th«1 Lowest Ruling Prices. power of RiHKK’h, (b’Htroying the faeultx of ninell, tainting the breath, and killing the re Give mu a call before <<»ing rim where. fined ph-HHurcH of taMv. Insidiously, by crecp- J. < . HHRUIDAN. ing <>n from a niinplv cold tn the h«-ad. it as- HultH th«* membranous linn g and envi lopr- the lam vs. eating through the ilellcate coats and cauHing Inflammation, Rloughing, and STEAMEit HAILING DATES other dangeroiiH symptom*. Nothing short of mon VAqmvA: * I raow sam ra*XCTB<x>: total eradication* will aecure heidth t«> the Willamette Valley , Saturday. August............ 3*1 IWillamette A alley, Tm-aday, July..............Jlith. patii nt. and all allvviativrs ar»- Minply i»ro- •• •• Tu«wday, “ 13th “ “ Thursday, Aug............. Mb. crttHtinated Buffering«. Sanford's Radical •• •• Thuradav. “ SM| “ " Sunday, “ .............. IMh Cure, by inhalation and by internal adtniniH- •• “ Saturday, “ 31*t| " “ Tuesday. “ ............. S««n tration,*rarely fails; even when the diHeaae han made frightful inroad* on delicate constitu ANDERSON CREEK, The company reaervar the right to erhange sailing dates withont r.olico. tion*. hearing, Hindi and taste have l>evu re covered, and the discaae thoroughly driven Train* connect with the 0. A C. K. R. and River Beata at Con »ills and Albany. out. REMEMBER THE OREGON PACIFIC POPULAR EXU RSiONH TO YAQUINA IA»«' rut«- tickets are now on sale, good every Wednesday and Sat unlay from Albany, Corvallis and SMlbnl e Radical Cure for Catarrh Philomath. Consist« of one bottle of the Radical < ure, one he J Sl ’ BSTRIBER TAKES PLEASFRE IN t*»x of ('atarrhitl Hotvent. and one Improved C. C. HOCUE, „ . am announcing that his steam saw-mill is now Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one package, with Genl If. a P. Agi. O. P. K. R. Co, GaBlF-Xl* running un full timo ami turning out a largo full direct!was, price, il.OU , gold cvvrji whore. Oraron. Cal. quantity of lumber. pr*tmrvd to flfl al! «h------- ordere with diaj»atrh, and ar th«* most rvasona- PoTTEH DttVG A (’HWnCAL COKrOHATlOK, B oston , M ass . blc retc«. A tine quality of ■. P. GEARY, M. O- PHYSICIAN AND S V H G F. O N, G10ÜÎWÏS DRUGS ' BEST IN THE WORLD. FREIGHTS & FARES THE LOWEST. Ceatral Pelai. Oregoa. Calls attendisi day or night. MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE DENTIST. BOOTS and » Hardware. Thware ' Crockery, YAQUINA BAY ROUTE — I* AT— ortl«-e aid n-aldence on California Street. Call» attended promptly day or night. PHYS1C4A N Can truthfully >av all of above goods are entirely new, having purchased them personally this Spring. We buy in large ipiantities an«l can give special inducements to intending buyers. Will exchange for farm products, allowing highest market price for same. Thankful for past favors ami hoping fur a like continuance, -AND AT— PHYSICIAN lyfTmVH -A-TQ1> HOY’S CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, llats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, etc. THE PLACE ATTORNEY AND COVN9ELUR AT LAW. CEO. DE BAR, M. D., JACOBÏ Latest Colors in Wool Fabrics, WM. M. COLVIC, J. N. PHILLIPS, Rogue River Now is Your Time to Get Everybody Should Go and See the OHI«*« in Ahira buiklinx. Front Street. MEDICAI.. I Free Bridge A MORRIS M. HARKNESS, ATT1>HNET AMD COUXHELOK AT LAW. SEPTEMBER 12, 1889. MARVELOUS MEMORY DI8OOVERY. Museum of Anatomy A $100,000 TO LOAN.