P Fuhk»
Oc ikuioiratii Firnes
garnet
PublMI><'l every Friday by
NICKELL.
UHARL.ES
Euitoi. kxi> I'm n-iumoa.
NEW TINIES IUILDIMC.
«.met—Comer Third and C SlreeU.
STATE OF OREGON.
C s. Pauxtorn, J. H. Mitchell. J. N. Dolph;
CooifreMnMn. U. Huruutnu; Governor. S. Pr«-
noyar. Soorvtary ol 5t«tr, Georxe »V. Mc-
llrMe; State Tr.-u.nrer, Phil M. t*eh*u etatr
Printer,?. C. Uaher; Hupt. Public Instruction,
■ U. MutBroy; Supreme Ju.lgnt. R. H. Rtrahan,
Chief Justice;*. P. Lord. R. S. Heun.
M>di*or<L
MANUFACTURER OF
roufT JUUICIM. DUTK1CT.
legal documents
Cdltttor of letiauti. Prompt RtiniltiS«».
MONEY LOANED.
invtinraviit BemiritJe« a Specialty, Jackson
County Scrip Bought an»! Sol«!.
I hav« a complete «et «*t Mai* of al! the 8tw-
▼oyed Land*In thin county, and receive A•-
Ktracte monCbly from Roficbuni of all new
entrie« made. I am thus prepared to make
out Homeatcad and Pre-emption papf““ **“*■
can save to parti«« the expffnae M a
Honeburff Land Office.
JT.***
N’CAT.
DURABLE. STRONG AND CHEAP
FRANCIS FITCH,
4 3 .J .Reliable Remedy
AN EFFECTI AL SPEC 11 1«' FOK—
Malaria,
Boxxel Complaint,
Dyspepsia,
Sick H«*a<lacli«*,
Constipatio®.
l*ili«»UNne-N.
Kidney Affection-,
Juuudic«*,
Mental llepre—ion.
Colic»
Take Simmons Liver Regulator
A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION.
BEEKMAN & REAMES’
BANKING HOUSE,
JACKSONVILLE
T
The company reserves the right to change sailing date# without notice.
ATMKNEY AND CtlFN'ELOR AL' LAW.
Trains connect with the O. A C. R. R. and River Boats at 1’orvallH an«l Albany.
ttel/»r4 Orrijnn.
Train N ». i will run r«i'*sjay-. Thur-lax » an ! Satur lax *». .m l on interm «Hat«* days when
n»*«'e-'*ary. Train No. I will run Mondays, \V<*thu*sdays and Fridax-, and on interm«*«iiate «lays
when net*»*—ary.
T. E. Hogg, Receiver.
C. C. HOCUE,
W. B. WEBSTER
(ìen’lF.A P. A»{'t, < >regon Derftlopinent (’<».,
1 4M>»nt4oru»*ry St -Han Francisco Cal.
lieu i F. A P. As t. < * P. R. R t o.
t'orrallis. Ore«.>n.
ha ve
WOODBURN NURSERY
STEAMER SAILING DATE
FROM s \\ FK (M IS< O'
FROM YAQCIXA*
Willamette Valley.Sunday. May. .
Valley. Tnurs-lay. May
Willamette Valley. I’u«*sda\. M hv ...
. 12
Valley. Satonhiy. May.
IK
WPIamette Valley. W»-dneHday, >fa> .. ... 211
Valtey. Sunday, May...
..24
. . -2M
Willamette Valley. Thursday, May
Valley, Sunday, May.
31
and—
VINES AND SHRUBBERY
NO APHIS ORLICE OUTREES.
NE PLUS ULTRA
J. ». NEIL,
•hickuunrillr, Or.
Fhe undefsigne«i is n«»w inanutai turing a’
e* M«st«k»xxs Saxvniill in Ja< kson «•» un’v
OF
MILLIONS!
OH, AW
BACK!
STOP IT NOW,
IT.
BOON IT M 11L BE TOO LATE
I have t een troubled manv vears with
disease <*f the kidneys an<! have tne<!
manv dtffereit rrme«lirs and have
®.>ught aid funi different physician*
without relief \l»oi:t the i sth of April
I wa*, suffciii'4 t: in a very xuolent
attack that <most prostrated me in
such a niann® t ...t I was be «t over
When I sat down it wi< jin» -: impossible for me
to get up alone, or to pit on my ch
kind Providence -ent '»: Ilenlev,
OREGON KIDNEY D.A. to my
hotel. I immediately cv.umenced
using the tea. It ha< au almost
miraculous effect, and t> the aston
ishment of all the guest.-, it the hotel,
in a few days,I am Ua|py to state,
that I was a new man.
I will
recommend the tea to a’l afflicte«!
as 1 have been
Important Trade Name Decision.
Judge Thayer. <»f the Fnit«*«! Staten C'ir-
< uit Court at St. Louis has recently hau«i«*«l
down an «»piuion and granted a |N<r|x*tual
injunction against th«* defendant»* in the
'•ase of The Hostetter Comi»any against th«*
Bruggeman, Reinert Distilling Co., alia »
• <i"j«i spring Distilling Co., prohibiting th«*
advertising, manufacturing or celling of any
article of stomach bitt«*rs, either in bulk, bv
the gallon or otherwise. <»r in any way mak-
g us.* of th«- name ’Hostetter'’ ex«*ept in
mn«*rtioii with tie* sal«* of the genuine bit-
rs. which an* always sol<l in bottles se
curely s«*al«*d : and also prohibiting the sal«*
■■fans bitt* rs in bulk though the nan»
Host. tt. r
not used, but the suggestion is
iiiad«* to the purchaser tliat he can put th«*m
in th«* empty Hostetter l»«)ttl«*s, and pur-
i lia>"r-‘would not disr«.v.*r th«* diff«*r<*uce.
Hi-' «le.-isi.-n >u|^»orts Th * Hostetter C'»ni-
pan> in th»' ••N- lusive use of th«* name ’ Hos
tetter" m «*onn<*<*tion with citb« r tin* manu
facture or sal«* «»f stoma«h l«itt«*rs in any
manner or form whatsoever, ami firmix es
tablishes its ownership in the name ’Hos
tetter' as a T rade N ame .
G. A TUI”EK
ITüprirh r O
t «m t R- am k
Wa M»n-1
niarv. l. u- Fr.n.h
lierut-.lj CALTHOS free, and a
bea I k’tiarit.t - • that «' m th <* will
STOP IH m ' amh P*« A Emlaaiona.
« I IÍF *p«-m*torrh<-a. V a ri corrie
and KEMTORE laMt 11 «or
ATTORNEY ANI» Col'N^EUtR AT LAW,
Will practice in all courts of the >ti
In the Court House, lirst door to
trance.
••»•r«‘alb, «•urn. fruit
a ho to the hay au«l
tation has a mn<*h
good harvt-nt than for
Kuinmor-fallow wheat
spring and volunteer
)ps vx«-e]«t s«.»me few
•urnt in May.
Fruit
• ••II, but ne**»ls warrn-
is a wind«* has l«‘en
id conelusions made
•ets indicate at h«ast
•»In is «.( wh«*at this
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
OR.
r» » rm f . d a
conartnership wilh un autli ri/“«! « apital ot
fLV>,niiO, for th»* purpos«* of « arr\ ing >n a (»«•»« i -
al Banking Busin«*—» inali «»!
branche- in
Jacktum ville, < »r«*g< »n. «»Ili»» attheoM stand
ot Bcekman s Banking Hous«*, S. E. corner
il orma and Third Mr«•cts.
C. C. BEEKM \N.
TIIOS. G REAME
cndersigned
Hb
of
"1 have been pu* tiring medicine for twenty
years »nd have ncv«r been able input up a vegeta
Lie compound that would, like Sunmons Liver
Regulator, prompt y anti effectually move the
Liver to action, andHt the same time aid (instead
of weaken) the digcXivc and assimilative powers
of thv system.”
L. M. lliNTOf, m I- , Washington, Ark,
ONE! GENUINE
Has our Z Stainpin red <front of w r ipper.
THE CRY
Short Idilio to <>n Ì «tornili
—s
JV’Proinpt reply mate to all .»•Iters.
Cliaraea in aecortlane«* with th«* Ilin» s.
Refei-8.by j»ermi.*vi«»n lo ( . <B«« km.tn. Esq.,
Bank«r; to H«»n. L. R. Webster. J u .I k »’ <»f »ti'>
judicial diwtrlct, and to anx business hous»- m
Jacksonvi’lr.
SILAS J. I)A\.
he
Wiilam' tt.
Willam»*ttr
Wil'amett«*
Willamette
Ten yeara* experience in Probate pravi :vt
■ 1
STMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE:
Loes of appetite; bad breath ; bad taste in
the mouth; tongue coated; pain under the
4 shoulder-blade ; in tho biwk or -ide—often
mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach
Jdtb flatulency and water brash; indig«»s-
•tion; boWels lax and costive by turns;
headache, with dull, heavy sensation;
; restless»« a®, with sensation of having left
something undone which ouglff to have
been done; fulIncas after eating; l»a<>*
temper; b'u«; tirt-i feeling; yellow ap
pearance of ¿in andey«*®; dizzm««®, etc.
Not all, h«4 always some of these indi
* sate want of ¡action of the Liver. For
^thax can «lo no harm and has never liccn
known to fail to do gool,
YAQUINA BAY «OUTE
FREIGHTS <&, FARES THE LOWEST
Or.
l REGULATOR i
*» 1THKII
I B^«V*..ArmtAL riNF. >AHXl»i AN!»
desihahi . e PKOPKK1Y IN MY
I1ANI»S roll SAI.E.
MICKTINU OF COL’HTS, KTC.
Th»* wnnther has continued cteudy, cold
am! general showers hav»* prevniic«!, <*spr<>
lallv in th«* fore-|«art of th»* week. Whil»* the
rainfall th«» pr«*s«*nt month has been unusu
ally h«*avv. v«*t in Jun»*,1888,in«>rc rain tell at
most stations. About <»n«» inch of rain f»*ll
th«» past w»*k in tii»* Willamette valley and
about one half an in«*h fell in southern Orc-
g*»n.
Thefall wh«*at ha- ha«l wonderful growth
an»l I- reported v»*rv high ; wheat seven feet
high 1- r»*portc«l from Yamhill rouuty.
Th»ar»* has b»*«*n no rust -«» far. though in
pla«*»*s it is very h»*axy an»l has l»»«lg»*<l som»*-
wluit. Spring wheat has a go*x| stand and
x\ill yi»*l«l remurkably well. Wannth and
sunshine ar»* n»»«*ded to ripen .the wheat and
t<» pr«*v»ni ru-tami further lodging. Clover
hay ha- lx*eii t«> s»»m«* extent damag«*«!.
Hay is already to <*ut. but the xv«*t w«*ather
greatly r«*tard»*«i it. Strawlx^rriea and <*h»*r-
ri«*s ha\«* rotted '*on-i<ierably owing to c < mi |,
wet w»*ath»r. Hop-growers h»»|M» that th»*
wot w«*atlj»*r will mii' h h«*lp te kill tile hop
lie«*. Th»* co«d night** have pr»*veutrd the
flight- «»f the eodHn morn and they ar»* less
apparent than usual. Corn i- doing well,
but lik»* all vagetati«»n needs mor«* sunshine
ami Warne r w«*a1h»*r. Western Oregon pros-
p«*«*ts w.'i«* n«*v»*r l>»*tter at this aeas«»u of th»*
y»*ar, than at pr» -ent, for a most Iwnintiful
harvest.
NOTART
or all kind« drawn up. rapcwnMlIv pertaliitotf
to tbe settletnvnt of entutea.
roscuuitlve, A.Kitlder; cmintjf Judge,«
Wilshire; t'oaimi*»ioners, A. \ Lan.-,
-----
J.„1,., Co rk 'V S.■Hilton; Sli. rilt. « I’.Ht r>-
ford 1'r. a.ur. r; A M. < ail. n. --„.ol .-up.-rni-
lendent. A H Pisuer; A*»c»aor J. L. Mc-
Douuugu; Muck Inspect or, It. It. Jon>».
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WESTERN ORE«*ON.
Abstracts Made of Titles to
Lands.
j Acnatnt couttw
C’sr it a*d f>a\ if satisfied.
Prunes for the World.
Altre.. VON MOHL co.,
.sul» A »trican A^taU, < tarlasti!, Ohio.
An" Th-a will li«‘n«»'f'»rtli pn»«luc».» her «»wn
pnin*** and Fr»*h'*b and Turkish gr<»w« r>
will hav«* t" tak. a kv k s«*at,” said E. G«xxl-
s»*ll, a wh<»l«*>uk‘importer of <*alif»>mia pro-
Manufacturer of
• iii't-.
Th«* annua) ronsumptk’ii <»f th«*
fruit in thi- e««untry i> about lUO.UOO.ono
PATENTED IN 1*88
|H«und-. Last v»*ar Calif»»rnia pr<Hlu«*»*<l ••nly
by A.5i Wills.»not Gr« «-ulcat. Kansas.awl will
«ih' Ut 17 jmmi . i > hi p«»uu«|s. Prun»*s «-an I-»
say to the public that wehave the
raised in California and Oreg«>u for about 3
AT CENTRAL POINT
Dealer in
e«*nts a ]»<>uud ami sold at a profit at 4
Briit ttnil Most Durable Marliinr
«•ent . Turkey, in my «»pinion, could not
in th«* State, anti xxiil put it against any<»th«*r
profitably pr"»hi'*»‘ them at 2 cents a ¡»«mnd.
manufacture tor
which w«ml»l I m * ne»*pssary in vi«*w «»f th»*
tariff <>f 2 «‘»‘iits |M»r pound. To this th»*
A full line in st«»« k of
RAPIDITY AND GOOD WORK.
•
Where is kt pt constancy on hand a complete •»st "f transp«»rtation must I-* added.
M* r» ' v« r. th»* s<»il in Turkey and Franc»* is
and first-clubs stock o(
gr. atl\ < xhaust»*«l. prun»*- having l»*«*n culti
vate«! tie r»* f«»r "\«*r a »•••ntury, whih* in Cali-
EHtiinatra and prlce-lirt «ent on application
f'»rnia the tre«*s hav«» mH lw»vn plant»*«! for
COI NTRY OKHEKS A NPECIALTY.
m»»r»* than 20 y»?ars. '
-------- e--------
Factory at Wcldlcr’« Mill. Saleariainia cor Stoves, Tinware. Cutlery,
Third and E street». Portland. Oregon
18.52
ISflKK WASHING MACHINE,
J. C. CARSON,
1887
Sash. Doors, Blinds HARDWARE AM) TI5WARE DEI’OI
./arJuonr «(/»*. Or.
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS JOS. C. SHERIDAN, PROPRIETOR
ATTOKNKY AND ÚH'VSKLOK AT LAW.
<Jr»>N<*a /'«<•«, Orr(/#»»i.
HARDWARE,
Or.
FRUIT TREES
HARKNESS.
By tho Thousand !
ll'l*i.»:<N£Y AND (’Ol’NSRUHC AT LAW.
Jackson County Bank.
Grant'* l'ut», Urrgvn
O. F. DEMOREST,
ai i*:i>i*x>m>, <>r<Koo^i
RESIDENT DENTIS T.
Miolloril Oregon.
CEO. DE BAR, M. D.,
F H Y Siti A N
Does a General Banking Business, and Buys and Sells East
ern, Domestic and Foreign Exchange.
AND SURGED N.
MONEY LOANED ON FAVORABLE TERMS
J<f kifttrUb-. Or.
TOLO !
TOLO!
TOLO!
Tolo Townsite and Milling Co.
TAKE PUBLIC NOTICE
c
E. B. PICKEL, M. D.,
Of the Franchises and Privileges granted to F. >1. ROWE
August 7th, 1888,
By the incorporators of said company, now od file at the
Recorder’s office, in Jacksonville Jackson Co.
F H Y 8 IU IAN AND8UKGBO N.
U»*dft)r<!, Ortfo*.
CrtUrt |»r<»mpt > Attuii'l«*»! t<> Day or Night.
Olhc<* «»It B -trvvt.
s.
THE OREGON LAND CO
lloiut* Ollioe Jit Milioni, Oregon,
.iND BRANI H OFFICES IN PORTLAND. ASTORIA AND ALBANY.
liar for sa*e a h»rg»* list of
J. C. LEE, M. D.,
P H Y S I c I A N A N l> !» CRUE O N
Crntrul I’ulnt, Origini,
C m II ü promptly attcnd«*«! to ilav or night.
< t ntral I'oint, Itrrf/iiH
Crain. Stock and Fruit Farms, Also City and
Suburban Property.
Th«- Or«g.»n Land <’«».,was «*xpeeially organize«! for th® purpose of buying ai.«l subdividing
larg» trat ts
land, and has «luring th«* past two years txmght and sulMiivi»!«*«! over 3.210 acres
aer«*s of land into five to twenty a< r«» tracts. Th»* succcim «»( this undertaking ix shown in the
fact that out «.f 2-n traets place«! on the market. 22.’» hav«- b«*»*n sold.
W«* claim that t»n a«r«s of choice and in fruit will yield a larger income than 1(50 a«’res of
wlo'rtt in th. Mississippi valley.
W.• a!—» make valuabl«* improv»-ment*» in th»- wav of n«a<K fenc«*s, « tearing the land. etc.
We can sell a small tract of'and f«»r the snm»* pne* p. r acr»* vow w«»ul»l have to pay for a
I large farm.
SEND FOR PAMPHLETS. MAPS
PRICE LIST.
Call® promptly allcndetl today or nuent
N. D. YOUNC,
v r. von.
JarkwoHvili»*. Oregon.
Surveying «»t all kinds done in a fir»*i-< la*r*
manner and a’ rtas«»nai»le rates.
tr^spt t ial attention paid to I« m ating gov
ernment lamia.
00 YOU WANT TO SAVE
I ROM
t.»
.*><•
Anj- kind raised in a first-claw« Nursery.
Those wanting tr«*cs will do well to give me
their orders, as I will guarantee satisfaction.
I warrant n’l my tre< *. if properly ear«*d for.
Terms of payment eaay. P hm I ucc taken at
market price. lfiOOIhs. ot Peach Seed wantol.
A. S. JOHNSON.
Jacksonville.Oregon. Auir. 1.1HR3.
;REVOLVERS*
« 'ENTS
P Ur, ,a!edQ»^-
-
for
■ ACCURACY.
—
DURABILITY.
■
EXCELLENCE of
_ WORKMANSHIP and
■
CONVENIENCE in
_ LOADING and SAFETY.
" Beware of cheap iron imitations.
g Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List to|
.
SMITH
Kill ni'»r'* |M*»»pl'» than is g«*m*ially kn<»wn.
Parti'-ulurly is this th«* «*as«» in install«*«»-
when* th»* '*"hstituti»»n is <l»»li«*at»*, ami
OILS OF Air KINDS aimmg
«»ur immigrant population ‘•«•«•king
n« w homes in tho>»* portion- of th»*w*«*st an«l
uhrr»» malaria au«i t.\ ph«‘i<| f«»v«»r- pr«*vail at
certain-»‘a-ons of th»- y«»ar. Th«* I-st pre
parative ter a «hangc of ejimat»*, <»r of diet
and water which that <*hang«‘ necessitates, is
Ho"t.'tt«»r - Stoimi' h Bitter-, which n«»t »»nly
NAILS, ROPE.
tertifi«*- th»* sy-t»*m against malaria, a varia-
!•!•• t»*m|H-rature dam|» and th»' «tebilitating
Ami evi rything else imaginable in t h.’s line.
• •ffe.’ts <»f tropical h«*at. but i- also th»» l«*a«l-
My got »ds arc new and ut the beat brands, and ing r»*ui«*«ly f..r con-ti|»atten. dys|x*psia.
will be suhl at the
liver roinpiaint. Ixxiily troubles ‘»¡-•«•ially apt
to atta- k emigrants and visitors to regions
Lowest Ruling Prioes.
n»*ar th«* «*«|uator. mariners ami tourists.
W hethrr us»*«i as a sateguard by sea voyagers,
G’ve me a rail before goint e’sewherv.
traveler-by
!an«|. miners, «»r of agricultur
J. (’.SHERIDAN
ists in ii» wly populate«! districts, this fine
e|H»eifi'* ha- »*li«*it«‘<l th»* m«»st fav<_»rabl«» tea-
timonv.
Îiîchaniîs' Teels
AGRICULTURAL IMFLEKLKiS
i
Not Dismissed.
•«»I,LOWING TIME M III hi |.E WILL
« ff« «*t Sunday. !< 1». 22, ls*.‘l.
GOING EAST.
Jacksonvili«' at *;30 x. m .. 1 uu >*. m .
' 1*. M.
Wh»*trock at S:W \. M., 1.12 I*, xi
4 r. M.
v»* H.«f li ttigli'f .it S a . m .. 1:17 I’. M.
’»..‘»I l* M.
v«* bavisvill«* at 8: si a . m .. 1:27 r. M.
>:.V> r. .xt.
Arrive at Medford at '»J«' A.M .1:40 r. m
«».fid i * m .
and
and
and
and
and
GOING XX EST.
A. WESSON,
Lave M»*dlord at 10:00 A.M.,2:00 I*. M. and
7: >0 p. xi.
L«*av<* Daviaville at 10;lu x. M., -. 12 P. M. and
7;37 l*. M.
Leave Harbaugh's at 10:17 a . m ., 2:20 i*. M.and
7:11 r m .
L«*av<* Whet rock at 10:20 a . m ., 2:2.5 I*, m . and
7:45 P. m .
Arrive at Jacksonville at 10-.:JO a . M.. 2:40 i*. m .
j»i>RSALE ABOUT 4IKI A( RES OF EXTRA
and 7:55
«niality of agricultural land, being a pint
W HONEYMAN.
of the Hiram 1’olver Donation Land Claim;
President.
situated about 5 mil«*» Ir<»m Ashland,
«»I a
mile south of l’htvnix, Jaekson <*«»unty, Or«*-
gon. The Or«*gon A California railro'a»! and
the Oregon A Calitornia stage r««ad pass
through sni«l land. Thi- tract of land is all A
N»>. 1. <lcep. black-loain bott«»m and. being
one of the first claim® settled up«m m Rogue
river vall«*y. All well supplied with living
water. This land will be s«»l«l in «luantiti«*® to
suit purchiiser-. For furth«»r information in-
«piire«»f E. J. FARLOW, Ashlan»!, Or«*gon, or
E. I). FOUDRA Y, I’luenix Oregon.
Ashland. Ogn.. O» t. 3 Isi»»
■
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
Agents for Cyrus Noble Distillery, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Com
pany, Milwaukee Bottled Beer, Schmidt
Co.’s Sarsaparilla and
Iron Water; also Arcadian Mineral Water from Waukesha. Wis-
<*01)8111.
63 Front Street, Portland, Oregon
nN ------
Sl'Itl.XGFlELn,
CHOICE LAND FCR SALL!
f
FIRE 4ND MARINE
INSURANCE CO
How’s This'
\\. -ifiVr on«'iiuu<lre«| dollars reward for
any •*a>«' of catarrh that cannot lx» cured l»y
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F I. CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo, <>.
W«*. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Chen«‘v for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfe’Jly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carryout any
obligation* made by their firm.
W est A- T ruax , Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, O. W alding . K innan .V M arvin . Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. ().
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tin* blood ami mucous
surfac»*s of th«* system. Testimonials sent
free. Prie«* 75c. ¡x.*r bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Railroad Tickets.
The Southern Pacific C«»mpany has made
a n«*w ruh* that on ami after the 1st instant
first-class ticke ts ar«* g«>«»«l for only 6 months.
There will, therefore, lx* no such thing
as
an unlimited ticket <»n its lines hereafter.
CAPITAL STOCK, S5OO.OOO.
Purchasers of tickets, however, who do not
use them can have their money refunded by
The undersign«*«! has now for sale at the J. Lowcnberg, President.
applying at headquarters. This latter ar
brickyards near Ashland
H. M. Grant, Secretary anti Manager. rangement has b«-«*n tin* custom for a long
time, though m»t generally known to the
public.
Tiling of All Kinds
Excitement
FROM 2H INCH TO S INCH.
Farm tor Sale
A g«»«»«l farm and stork ranch,containing 160
acr«*s; KM« acnifi under f«*n< «*, 60 acre« in culti
vation. G«»<»«r hous«* and outbuildings and
nrc«*ssary barn rixnn. Fruit enough for a
small family. Two living springs on t he r’ac«*.
handy f.»rst<»< k an«i irrigation purp«»«es. Chi*
plarr is I »eat«*«! thr»*«* mil« - northw«*si «if Engl«*
Point.and nine inii«*s from Central Point rail
road-tation. If so)«! I m fore harvest thr crop
will go with thr place. A small hunch of cat th*
an«i-om«* hogs will I m * sol«! also, if <i<*-ii » «l.
Terras easy; two-thirds cash, baton«*«* to suit
!»iirrhas<*r. For particulars enquire on the
place of the proprtetor.
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER.
DEAFNESS,
Its Causes and Cure,
Scientifically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafness« radicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to;#» years’ standing,
after all other treatments have fail«*«!. How
t In* difficulty is rea<*he«i and t ho cans« removed
fully explain«*«! in circulars, with affidavits
and t«*st:m«Hiials of eurea from prominent
p«*opl«*, niHilril free.
1)R. A. FONTAINE.
34 West II h SI. N. Y
LUCKEY & CO
ASHLAND, OREGON,
Will Sell. L«a®e, Rent and Handle
REAL-ESTATE ON COMMISSION
A Chotee Collection ol
<>n the Ocean Beach-
Are you thinking of visiting Crescent city
this ‘•ilium' r? It so. you want to stoj) at the
Del Norte hotel. First-class in every particu
lar and headtpiarters for tourists. A fine
view of the Pacific <M*«*an and surrounding
country can I m ? had from this hotel. Board
an«! room» from SIL.il. .’>U per Jay. «ccordlnir
to location. Hmiiieed rate« for fHinlllea and
parties. Nlnirle meals. 25 cents.
E. Y atbs , Proprietor.
A. CARRICK,
Merchant Tailor
And Importer of
ORCANIZE ALLIANCES.
Be L ( ough Medicine. Heeotnniend d by
yncians.
Cure« wh. ro all el«e fail«. Pleasant and agreeable to the
Children take it w;*bo
Runs high in this place over ‘ System Build
er,” as it cures dyspepsia, constipation, ca
tarrh of the stomach, and makes ¡»ur«* blood
and builds up the system. It is $1 a Ixtttlc
at Brooks’ drug-ktorc. Tell your friends of
its merits when you use it.
Applegate*William« 8tage Line.
Hereafter the following rates of fare will
be charged on the above line: From Jack
Any person wishing to sell property m sonville t«> Uniontown, SO cents; to Appio**
find it to their interest to call and see ns
gate, $1 ; to Williams, $1.50. Pa«kages
carri«*d safely at r«*as«»nable rates. Satisfa#»
tion guaranteed.
J. A. L ovdkn , Contractor.
Ea ,-i-y »o Hili' 8 oil SSj»cu<l*?
ir b-, writ.* t<»r ¡»ur lllustrntod Catategu«*,
containing ilhistrattons siu! price* <»1 every
t »i ng manntii. t ur» »i in th« I nit» «l Stat«*-, at
manuraeiHrar< pri. . m
|n ta4l
rat i. n-,
.» . Im. - i. pr«-» nt.il < ,»t .l..Xue nmil-i tr« .
«•li appi leaf I «»n. A«Mr»*^>».
‘ HB’AGn GENERÀL S| pp|.Y CO.,
No. l.s "e-t Van Bur« u St .« br*<ig'»
••Oregonian" r«*p»»rt«‘<l th«‘ ••th«*r .I»v
e . a-'.' of th«* stat«* of Oregon against
’> Mi' i' b.' Killer was «lisinis^«‘<|. This
rue. \V. W. Bak«*r. th«* f«>«xl <*«?mmis-
brought th»* eus«*, and he says th«*
not dismissed, ami it will not K* not
I- *i it. He pr<»¡H»ses to se«i th«* mat-
ugli. He was ele<*tc«l to see that th«*
"f Or«*g"ii who want wholes«»!»«* f«?o»i
ink get it. Those who s«*ll a<lult«*ra-
iinwholesoni»* foixls or drink® must so
TILE FOR SALE
(In the Stat-* Insurance Co’t*. Building,;
».
.*.*>
FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY,
Changes of Climate
PAINTS
NORTHWEST
—WITH ITS—
r
T
—
W The
Th® Finest Small Arma Ever
Fwar Manufactured.
Matitifar*urad ■
U«dfi»rtl. ttrv^on.
s r
HE fNl>EltSlC.NF.I> IS N'OWTAKIXi; OR.
<I< t » thrviigli Ju> kroii »nd Jiwpliine coiin-
tl<» for
■■■■■■■■■■■■a
M • • • • nur «
. .S
_ SMITH & WESSON .
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
SUGAR BEET CULTIVATION.
Th«* following is th« r»»j>«»rt of th«* Oregon
Tire cultivation of sugar beets in this
W»*ath«*r Burtuiu fur th«» w«»ek ending batur- conulry it making souto progress, the
duy, June 27, 1891 :
work of tl.e departiuent of agriculture
REAL ESTATE A
Sen ttor, Thu.t. CamcriMi; It .preseuLttlvo»,
1«. Furry. J. tV. MarrlU, J. M. Mcl .tll; County
Judge. J. tL
CoutiaHm tnortC. W. T»y-
nr.Ucu. Huytnuud;Clerk, M. Muller;SberlS, J.
G. BinHey, Recorder. W.. M. Holme»; Trena-
urer, U. li. IPooincr; Aiwco or, I. L. Hsmlltun;
Puuool dupertuiendent, C- !*. I’rlwc Surveyor,
P. Applegnte; I'urutM-r. J. S. Parem; Stock
iappevtor, MT. F. Sonjrer.
joaarots» oouivrr.
JatotHeou-.r. W. St. Lthlr. Representative,
H. B. Miller; County Judge, v. Colvin; Com-
misuotwim, C. W. lliaeio»-, P. Hansen; Clerk, C.
K. Caanhort Shenif. James C. M-ia*; Treasur
er J*, ilieror; Ass et s o r. B. C. Harmun;
Scitoul >*up«la*esdenl, W. A. «*»— ■■ Survey-
or, C. W. rtavwns; CXiron^r. Dr. Wallace.
auoiATH covxrr
J.nul ^3t>ak»r, C. .A.<’«hr*»wvH nt Lake; Kep-
resviiiati Vi. A. Milder of Lak**; Loyuty Judgv,
J s o. r; Cuunniaabwicrs» H. H. Cumpoon,
C. S. Stivers Clerk, A. L. LeaviU; Sheriff, E.
W. ciuwan; Treasurer. Wm. E. H«»We; Aja«*-
*«.r John Smart; Scb<M>i 8upcrtii<eivtent. t . U
F »uiitaiu; Surveyor. Ua L ,-k-*r 1; Uuruuvr, J.
T. Furbee.
____
•
The supreme court of Urvg.ra meet* at
'»ul. ui regular term* e.nnmeiiciug on the tir-t
M 'lvtay!« m March Hiid < k-mte r*. al*» at rm-
dlvt'Ui <•»»uinimcing on first M<»nduy in Muy.
I n - ¿in »nt v»»urt tortile »r-*t ju«heiMi»ii-trict
®!U tn Ja» k-«»n county on lir-l MonJay- in
April. Sr»»lcml»vr an I l»'t *mb< r. hi Kiaiuath
county t»n Mcetuid Monday m June un«l ltr>t
Moibl.iy m N»»vt*uiber. in Lake c»»unty <»n th»*
I mii M M »n.iay m May and the • con i M »n lay
III I h i.»tMT. in J.K. phm»' county on lli>t
M .niiay- m March an i Augu.«t.
F »t Jas'k«»n c«»unt> tnv county, prubat« an I
cmnmiMMioners’ court.- meet «very m<»nth,
volume:»« ug with th«* ilrM M»»n«iu>; tor J»»-'*.
Piiinu county, it»«* fir«t Monday in January,
April, July ai»«l September*. t*»r i.ak»- county,
every alternate inoiith. c«»inmencmg th«* first
M .iiday m January F »r Klamath county the
first Wednesday *n March, June, September
and November.
is more complete by tar than any other in
Southern Oregon, and compare« favorably
with any in the state. Job Printing of every
Imaginable description done at San Franclsoo
rate«, and in a prompt and tirst-el»« manner
CROP WEATHER BULLETIN NO. 16.
SILAS
Orogfoti
K7
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
FRANK GALLOWAY,
Comprising Jnchoun, Joocphlne, Lake »nd
Klaumiu wuntien; Circuit Judge, L. U. Web-
•t-ir. District Attorney, W. M. Colvig.
MORRIS M.
Advertizing will lx* iDBerted in tbe TIME
■t the following rate«:
Yen line«, one Insertion............................... $2 0#
' " each subsequent Insertion ......... 75
WLcgaladvertisement« Inserted reasonably.
A fair reduction from the above rate, macc
to yearly andllme advertisers.
JACKSONVILLE, OKEGON, FRIDAY, JULY 3. lfWI
82 SO.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
./<«rA®«>»*ciite
ADVERTISING^NJ) JOB WORK
THE TIMES JOB OFFICE
U»u> of SalacripUoa
i»n> copy P»’ »nnuin. In advvtce
•r six months ....................
••
three tuoni ha ...............
oc jjewocratic®nm
I HEREBY UFSPEtTFl LLY INFORM THE A FULL LINE OF THE BE8T AND MOST
fashionable cloths, finishings,
« tc , con-
c,n-
I iHrmers an I laistring people ot .lacK-on < *.i.
mornings, eic
that I have been appoint.-l Deputy < irganiziv I
HtHntly
kept on hand, and nothin« hut first,
.................................
oI Alliance, and Industrial I .non- in tins class work turned out.
eounly. ' orrespimde’ree solicit«-! trotn all
•JI orders filled promptly at reasonable
who are desirous <>| orznulzitig Alliam < -
rate« and satisfaction guaranteed.
SAMVEL H. HOLT I'lamilx. Or
1AM
Notice
Is hereby given that I have given njy son,
Willie Farris, bis tunc and will neither toy
claim to bis wages nor be reAfonJdbto for any
debts bo may contract.
WM r. F abbif
Applegate, June 20, 1801.
having assisted materially In promoting
the new industry. Sugar beets require
methods of cultivation which are in
many respects unlike those employed I i in
the rai-iiig of other crops. The failures
which have attended their cultivation
have been due more to ignorance of these
method«, or non-compliance with them,
than to lack of proper climatic conditions
or inadaptability of soil.
The department last year sectlie 1 from
Germany over three tons of beet seeds
selected from the best varieties grown
there. The«'« w« re distributed in one-
pound packages to farmers in tl.e sugar-
beet belt of the United States. The lar
ger (rortion was sent to Nebraska, Kan
sas and Minnesota, s'ates w hich are next
to California the best adapted to the
cnltivation of sugar beets. An inspection
of the methods employed by the farmers
m d ffereal au-.trous was made, wnd taw*
cn>es In which the instructions of tbe de
partment were carried out Were found to
be the exception rather than the rule. In
most iustanc-s the fanners had pursued
methods of their own invention, and
lheir products varied acc rdingly. Tl.e
difference between the lieeta cultivated
according io the instructions of the de
part ment and those pro luce.l by ollie*
methods was very great. Thia was seen
not so lunch m ills size of tl.e Leets aa in
the per cent, of sugar contained in them.
Die ex|s riineiits demonstrated conclu
sive ly tire absolute necessity of employ
ing prrs.ribed methods of cultivating
beptF.
The results attained laHt year were far
from satisfactory in most sections of the
country. The weather in both Kansas
and Nebraska waa unfavorable for the
growth of beets, as it was for other crops.
It is estimated that the average yield per
acie in Nebraska was between two arid
three tons, while in Kansas it was pro
bably somewhat higher. The exp*i -
meats made in Minnesota and Wiscon
sin were more favorable. A report by
Henry W. W iley contains the follow ing
«'ri the cultivation of beet in Wisconsin :
•'But very few of the farmeis who Sent in
lieets to the stations for analysis had pie
viously had any experience in growing
beets. Besides this, some of tbe beets
were grown for stock food, with no in
tention ot test'iiv their sug.,r*prodm ing
capacity. Where grown for sugar, and
where good care was bestowed, the heels
contained a high percentage of sugar.
While the results reached so far would
indicate that Wisconsin may prove well
adapted for the cuiluie of sugar beets,
the work must be reprated for several
seasons before the question can lie fuLy
settled.”
The attempt made at Medicine Lodge,
Kan., to produce beet-sugar with soi-
ghtiin sugar machinery was a failure,
and apparently demunstratre the im
possibility
making beet-sugar with
any machinery that is not peculiar.v
adap'ed to its manufactuie. Tne go a -
est succe-sof many ol the foieign fact -
i i-s which have been run by capitaliste
tnan ot those operated by the latmers
lias frequently been the result of the bet
ter machinery used in the former than in
the latter. This necessity of using spec
ial machinery is not contiued to the pro
duction of sugar, but a.so applies to the
i ultiva'ion ot tne beeis. The tendency
which is now seen in tgrtli France ami
Germany, but particularly in France, to
enlarge the beet farms isuuetothe nc-
cessiiy which pioriu.ara feel ol usiug
belter agricultural machinery. It îssaid
that in the northern departirent ol
France, where the culture is on the large
system, the industry is expanding and
gaming the most ground.
Tiie condition of the German beet
grower is desenbed by Prof. Maerckei
as tidiows: *'Our farmers are in good
circumstances, which have b«en im
proved with their general syBietn of ag
riculture by the lutrouuctiou of the
sugar-beet industry. The German has
most decided features of advantage over
tbe French system. In Fiance tbe farm
ers contract with the large growers and
owners of factories to grow a given acre
age of beets ami deliver the same to the
lactones
In Germany the giowers ol
the beets are the uianufactuiers.and they
reap a gain in the growth ot the beet ami
ilie production of me tugar.”
The owners of the lactones now in
opt ration in this country have cuud it
necessary to cultivate a large pail ol
their beets either upon land owned by
them or rented from neighboring farm
ers. The whole tendency in this country
in other agricultural departments is to
separate the farmer from Hie manufactui-
er. Tbe unwillingness of the farmer to
comply with the instructions furnished
by the agricultural depaitmeut show»
tiie necessity ot inducing the growers to
lake a |ierson»l interest in the success of
tiie iactoiies. in this W.iy, it is tiiouglil,
better beets will be secured, and at the
same time larger crops. Until these two
things are obtained, the peimaiieiit ee-
tablisiniient of tl.e tieet-sugar industry
in this country will be in doubt.
Capitalists are willing to invest in
factories if they can receive assurance ol
sufficient crops to run them. The fol
lowing from the leport of the depait-
u.ent of agriculture shows what progress
is being made in tins line; ''Tiie proprie
tors of the factoiy at Grand island were
so encouraged by last season s woik tliat
they have decided to erect another large
factory at Noifolk, Neb., and at the
Chino raucli in southern Cahlornia, ami
work on these factories ib now going on.”
Tne successful operation of tbe Califor
nia and Nebraska factories is a lair indi
cation ot what may be gained from an
extension of tins industiv. With a sou
and climate peifectly adapted to ttie c ul
tivation of the beet, tiie education of the*
producers to proper methods of cultiva
tion seems likely to follow ultimately.—
Hrndstrrtt.
T hs G rip —Dr. Seiler is a Philadel
phia physician who stands well with the
medical faculty. He says the grip is a
nervous disease, and it leaves dangerous
results unless promptly treated. He
ttnuks the doctors generally have not
treated it in a pr<qo*r manner. But tie
speaks in confident terms of the results
of a prescription used by himself and
other physicians, as follows : llenzoat of
soda, given in ten-grain doses, every
two hours, alcohol (brandy or whisky!
in half-ounce doses every four hours, and
absolute rest. The doctor says this pre
scription has brought results truly
marvelous to liebold." It cures in two
or three days. He says this is a new dis
ease, for which he has no name, and lie
calls it “It ” One other statement
made by Dr. Seiler is that if the pat ent
has any other difficulty than tl.e gup
proper, his prescription of heneoa/e «/
nxiu will do no harm. This is certainly
important, ami weshould think our phy
sicians would at least try this remedy, as
it romer from a regularly educated phy
sician in good standing.
FOOLING THE FARMER.
HAS A BEIGHT FUTUBE.
It is one of the pretention» of the Mc
Kinley Act that it was paseed in the aid
of the farmer. It probably occurred to
the lucid minds that have been enrich
ing the manufacturer at the expense of
the agriculturist that the latter had not
been fooled to the fop of hia bent They
thought that t‘»ey might convince the
man whoexported 14,000,0» buehtto of
corn in a single moi.th and burned other
bushels because be could not buy coal
that he needed protection against a fljod
of 130 bushels of foreign corn.
Therefore the duty on breadstuff was
raised by the McKinley Act,and the far
mer was not only promised a Lome mar
ket hut told that lie would not be obliged
any longer to com|a*fe with foreign mar
kets, while his export trade would con
tinue to flourisli.
What was the result during the five
months from the 1st of November to the
1-tofAprd? •
Toe duty on barley was raimMi JOB per
rent.
The* importation fell off from
7,30o,5G0 to 866,044 bushels. Thus far
the promise was fulfilled. But the far
mer’s exports aNo fell off from 587 800
bushels to 189,796, while the averag»*
pri«e of the imported article advanced
from 46 to 56 cents. In other words,the
barlev-grower has no larger home mar
ket, for the failing off of importations was
<lne to decreased consumption owing to
increased price. The only man who suf
fers from the condition of th«- bsrle}’ mar
ket is the consumer, an»i the McKinley
Ar t has had very little to do with it.
Last March a flood of 23 bushels of
foreign corn inundated the markets of
the United State*». The year before the
fi'Xxl was a freshet—128 Lushqls. In the
sum»- month, 1891, a stream of 2,787 561
bushels of American corn went abroM«!,
th« year before a brooklet of 13 877,589
bushels went out of the country The
M* Kinley Act, in order to protect tl e ex
porters ot million^ against the competi
tion «f ten-», raise«l the duty on corn 50
uer c< nt. The re-U't apparently was to
shut out in five months thirty-seven
bushels of corn or seven and lw-«>-fifths
bushels per month, which is McKinley’-
contribution to the prosjierity of the corn
growers.
It should he explained that fur five
months <4 this year frem Novernt>er to
April the corn luiports we»e 881 bushels
and for the same months of last year 118.
At the same time export« fell from 47,-
010,224 bushels to 8.497 567. while the
American farmer who wanted corn from
over the border w as forced to pay 83 cent*
a triishel instead of 55.
With wheat the case is different. The
McKinley Act helped the wheat-grower
hv an increased rate of duty equal to 25
per cent
Nevertheless, the protection
theory to tl e contrary notwithstanding,
the w icked foreign w heat refused to stay
at home. The floo»l increase«! so that in
the five months mentioned the American
farmer had to succumb to an importation
of 391.698 bushels in-tead of 2'1,858
bu-hcls, wh 1 • he exjx rted only 21.372,-
52i instead of 22.86»».898 bushels.
D es the American farmer need more
evi'ivnce that the tar ff law 1 as nothing
to <lo bevon«l deceiving are! impoverish
ing him? l>o*s he st 11 think (hat the
ta'iffhas made a home maiket for him
when he sends abroad in a single month,
as he did last March, 5,000,000 bushels
of w heat and 2,787,000 bushels of corn ?
Does he continue to believe that increas
ing the duty on foreign agricultural pro
ducts will make his own sales larger,
w hen after such increase the impnrta-
t uns ot corn have fallen < if 37 bushels
tn five months, while during the same
(»eriod the imixirtations of wheal have
inr reased 862,000 bushels?
The voting at the west last year indi
cated that the wt stern farmer is no fool.
—.V. Y. ll\.rbk
Judge J. F. Watson, who ha« lately
returned from an extended trip through
southeastern Oregon, gives a flattering
account of that region, which l.as here
tofore been considered a«, in the main,
fit for nothing but cattle and sheep
range«.
He traveled nearly all over
Lake county and sav« it contains more
good land than can lie found in western
Oregon outeide of the Willamette. There
are four townships in the Goose lake
country, three townships in Chewancan
valley, two almut Summer lake and lota
tuoie of good land scattered through that
region. This country is at an elevation
of from 4G00 to 4S00 feet above sea level,
and it has tieen said that on this account
it was not suitable for cultivation. Last
year wheat in tin« region produced fifty
bushels to the acre, and this season there
would be many times this amount if
there was any way of getting it to mar
ket; but the nearest railroad point is
Ager, too miles distant. At Paisley, in
the Cbewaucan valley, t.eorge Conn
has a roller mill with a*capacity of sixty
barrels of flmr per day, which is the
largest mill in that country. He has
rai.ed fine |>eacbeH,|>vai«, apples, plums,
gooseberries, currants, and mi I such fruits
do well there an t pioduce in great abun
dance
The hard winter pretty well
cleared the sheep out of the country, and
there is a splendid growth of gr’a«« all
over it now. It is as pretty a country as
onecould wish to travel in, withsiirso
clear that the houses in Lakeview can be
seen fifteen miles away, witti plentv of
stieams of good water and all the timber
necessary
At Cbewaucan a company
lias tieen formed to take water from the
Cbewaucan river to irrigate the valley.
Splendid corn can lie raised there, and
melons do well.
Mr. Watson says there is no doubt but
ttiat a large area of the southeastern por
tion ot t lie state, which lias heretofore
been looked upon as a desert, will be
come a gnat wheat-producing country,
ft is not many years since the great
wheat region around Walla Walla was
looked upon as only fit for cattle ranges,
and when the great Khckitat valley and
the rolling table lands between The
Dalles and Tygh valley were not con
sidered arable, as the}- were too elevated
and the cattle men said there was frost
there every month in the year Now
these sections are densely settled and
produce vast amounts of grain, and so it
will be with the southeastern portion of
the state a» soon as it is opened up by a
railroad. If a maiket could Is* provided,
that section would, within the years,
produce 5,000,(KM) bushels of wh at.—
Ortf/onian.
A W orii in S eason . —The United
States, with its immense territory, is the
greatest agricultural country in the world.
B-sides its fertile lands, it has surpassed-
all the wotld in the invention of labor-
saving agricultural ma<-hin<ry It has
a great populati in w ho were'raised on
farms, like the independence of the
farmer's life, and do not take kindly to
ar.y other. The remit of tl ese condi
tions is the production cf an enormous
agricultural surplu», which the cities and
other manufacturing centers are not
sufficient to consume. The surplus
rnu-t then find a foreign market, remain
on the farmer's hands or be burned in
fuel as corn has been in some western
states. High protective duties confine
the producer to the home market in
which lie has no protection~~ The law- cf
supply and demand governs the price of
Ids products, and the supply lieing in ex
cess of the home demand prices fall be
low the cost of production. The cam
paign of education is doing its work. The
funner now liegins to realize tliat all the
compensating advantages of a high pro
tective tariff are on the side of the man
ufacturer H'gh duties protect the home
markets of the manufacturer, but do
nothing for the home market of the pro
ducer. It eittier iimits or wholly closes
the foreign market to his products. The
foreign buyer looks first to the market
in wrhich he is able to sell, and takes
from us only what he is obliged to take,
tiecause he cannot pay any interchange
of products. Meantime the manufactur
er forces the producer to buy in bis pro
tected market at w hat price tie choose« to
ask for his wares. The effect, then, of
I protection, as far as the farmer is con
cerned, is to incr«a»e his cost of living
and to limit the markets in which he can
»ell. !f the farmer wishes for quick re
lief from his ieinlens, let him strike
hands with the Deino. ratic party in ita
effoits f i tariff reform
A C RANGE oi ClKCt'MSTANCES.— A few
years ago public opinion in England and
at home was exercised about the mente
and demerits of the taste which the
American minister, Robert C. Schenck,
affected foi a particular form of gambling.
He good-naturedly undertook to initiate
sundry titled Britons into the mysteries
of the American game. Schenck was an
exj>ert poker player. The game was very
popular in the western states
He had
often raked in al) the money of the jack
pot. But he held ti e game strictly to
scientific ruli s.
No one ever accu-e<*
Schenck of ch- at mg. although he rarely
came out second b. sr. In order that the
titled Britons should know the height
and depth of this fascinating game. Min
ister Seli-nck drew up a set of rules cov
ering a I the principal points. These be
turned over to certa n aristocratic par
ties, who bad them printed for private
circulation. In time the secret cauie out
with all sorts of exaggeration. The Amer
ican minister had w ritten a treatise on
l«>ker playing, and bad endeavored to i
naturalize the American game in Eng
land. 1. was not affirmed that he had
cheated any one or l ad ever counte
nanced anything of the kind. But poker
playing lacked the aristocratic associa
tions of baccarat and other lordly games.
Jn-t how far the American game under
the patronage of Minister Schenck found
favor does not apfiear. But for a time
there was a deal of adverse criticism in
noth countlies. The circumstance whs
so adversely used in England that the
Am rican mini-ter lost some of his influ
ence. No one ever called in question
the integrity of tl <■ diplomatist who had
sogooii-natured'y instructed some part
of ti e British public in the mysteiies of
Jhiker. The rules were admitted to be
sound, and m no wise militated in sound
statermanslnp. The situation has now
changed. It is not an American minister
who is subject to the the of criticism,but
tiie I’rince cf Wales. Schenck never
carried and ^ambling implements with
him. Iieycnd a pack of card« in a side
pocket. But tl.e Prince of Wales carried
his counter- w ith him and distinguished
them with his royal crest. The circum
stances might have Ireen quite different
if be had adhered to poker, notwith
standing its plebeian associations. No
counters could he slipped under a jack
pot. .Minister Schenck, in the height of
hi« good luck, never took out more than
tie found therein. That is the inherent
difference of the American game and
the English which has recently lieen so
exploited in high places as to take the
sting frcin all criticism made a few years
ago of .Minister Schenck's method of ex
ploiting poker.
N akkamansett pier , that place most
f inions for abreviated bathing costumes
and elongated descriptions of them, will
blossom out this season, so it is said,
with an utter absence of all that which
has made its name famous. Even last
year it was noticed that the circus cos
tume was less frequently ween, and the
silly laugh of the flirt and dreary drawl
of the vacuous fop less often smote on
the ear ; but this year the baggy suit that
clings from throat to knee like a collapsed
balloon to a clump of hazel bushes will
be the universal costume, while Btaid
propriety and flirtless nooks will be the
prevailing features of the hotel porch
O sly HsuOnxioN —" Turn that wrap- and grounds.
f.inu pa«»«*’’ «I“ other ei<ie out,” said a
ady in a dry goode-atore as a c'eik was
Lsgal Blanks.
putting up her pnrehaae in a printed
A full assortment of blanks for th«- um
wrapmnit paper. ''1 don’t want to be a of just lees uf the |»oa«*p and constables can
walking advertisement for your afore. I always be found at th«* T imes office; als<>
read ttie papers as all intelligent people deeda, mortgage**. bill* of sale, teases,
ought to do, and I think tliat in them i< mechanic’* lions, Inindsand every legal blank
the place to advertise your busineas In generally u*« «i In Oregon. They are printed
stead Of asking your customers to carry after the latest and lietd forms, and will he
your aigna around with each purchase of »«•Id at Port lam! prices. Thoae is no neces
sity for sending away for your legal blanks.
good«, go and tell the people through
the papers • what you have to sell and
<»ur Verj Bet»» People
how you sell it.” The lady was right.
French Taniy Wafer®.
These wafers are a sure and safe specific
for all kindsof female troubles and will re
Wild Oata Wanted-
move all obstruction» to the monthly pen
The un«ler»igned wishes to pur«’hase fifteen od», no matter r*hat tb’ cause. They are
or twenty buxhels of wild oats. For further wbateverv woman needs, and can he use
»afqly. .For sale,by the LivingMojie4,h< rn
caiV'. AuVnufBlTUrer*s Kan Frtnlnco •' a
A B k . CorxTER.—Colonel 1». So|<er,
member of a Chicago lumber firm, was
eent out to this coast about four weeks
apo by a prominent brewing company to
obtain if |*e*ible a «tick of timber over
100 feet long anil four feet square. After
«pending some little time in prospecting
be finally found a tree in Snoqualmie
valley,Washington, which suited and the
job of cutting down the tree and trim
ming and loading it on tire car« was let
to a contractor, whosuccessfully did the
work. A half mile of railroad track had
to be laid to the s|>ot where the tree
stood, in order to load it on the cars. It
is cut square, each side being four feet.
Tire etick from this tree is 111 feet long.
It wa. loaded on three thirty-foot cars,its
weight being 90,000 pounds . The coet of
moving it to the cars was »100, and the
tarpaulin to cover it coat »100. Before
being permanently located in Chicago it
will Ire exhibite I in New Y ork and other
eastern cities. L'jron its return to Chi
cago the «tick is to Ire put to a novel use.
It is not intended for a center-pole of
the world's fair, but it will be placed in
a big beer hall in which it is to be use
for a counter. It w ill tie polished up in
the highest wtyle of the art. Col. Soper
has offered Seattle 12 feet of advertising
space on the outside of thia counter for
f.>00. and if Seattle does not take it Ta
coma is anxious to get it.— Oregonian.
A H int to D octors . —Dr. Jas. Brown,
secretary of the state medical board, de
sire« to call the attention of physicians
to the following provisions of the amend
ed medical law
Every |>eraon who has
taken advantage of aection 13 of the afore
said act shall, within ninety days from
the passage of thi« act, present to the sec
retary of the state board of medical ex
aminers a certificate of such register from
the county clerk of the county in which
be registered. •
•
♦ Whereupon
the state hoard of medical examiners
«hall issue ttieir certificate. Dr. Brown
says that this means that the legislature
of Oregon, while requiring of all regis
tered physicians that they should obtain
a license of the state medical t>oard. gen
erously accorded them a i>eriod of ninety
days in which to secure it, with a view,
as it would seem, that no one, in obey
ing this law, should be put to excessive
inconvenience or lie obliged to make un
necessary haste. On the 22d of May the
ninety days expired, and hence the law
is now operative against all those who
omitted to apply for license within the
period mentioned. All physicians, reg
istered and non-regiatered, are required
by the provisions of the amended law to
obtain a license of the medical board,
and every man who persists in practicing
without such a license is violating the
law and incurring its penalty.
That Terrible Cough.
In the morning, hurried ordifficult breathing
arising phtegui, tightness in the ( beat, quick
ened breathing.Ifneasin the avenin* or sweat
at night, all or any ot these things are tbs
first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's
English Cough Remedy will cure these fear
ful symptoms, and is sold under a puaiftve
guarantee.
Confirm «»ur statement when we
»but Dr
Acker's Engliftb Remedy 1® in every way
For Bale.
superior to any and al! other reparations for
the Throat and Lunas. In Whooplna Cough
Four yoke of oxco. tn good order end well
and Croup it is magic an«! r«*l!evca at once. broken to work In a b-gglng oamp. For fur-
We offer y«»u a sample bottle free. Krinein- ther particulars apply to Henry Kllppel at
ber. this Remedy >*« sold on a positive guar Medford, or Jona* A. £<»• at A-bland.
antee.
v’hitdftli Crÿ for Pfttfer’s
Cun-i
il
• ... -
fllttl-u luluu'.vr ITts’.ia’a ' Hed-