(Tirara. C ha *. N ickell , E dito «. ott ciel fami ar Mania ctaan. ai THURSDAY................... JUNE 14. »894. TO AOVCRTISERS. Ih. TIM M ha. ■ -lr-a>*U.-« <4 Uno. thè Isrcex *<Oi>y*l by aay r,w; «per pnbluhed •H-ewera KoetlaM «ad Hsrr. ville. « dlataneg <4 "UO «04-». Il tberef'.re uCen thè t>»«i ta<ia-em.nts U> a<ln-rti»,<* O«r Hit ft «narlpally «.eliaed la JarkM-a, J<«ephlue atti Klaaaaib rvaatlea $«*"-«» me* .boeld taàe •otauf <ble. E ven old Linn, the standby oí the De- ■bixracy in the Willamette, went wrong and gave a Republican plurality of from yno to too. _____________ T he Republican* got everything in Multnomah county except the sheriff, Geo. C. Sear*, an independent candidate, being elected for that office over J. W. Minto. T he water in the flooded diMrict* of Portland i* receoing, although very «lowly. Husmea* peo pl* are impatiently waiting for the time when trade can be resumed. T he latest advices from Klamath and Lake denote the defeat of l>r*B. Daly for joint representative by Virgil Conn., b- a very small plarality. The T ime « doesfi’t believe the story, for we cannot imagine how the people of those counties could be so blind to their test interests. I t is proposed to strip some jf the ar mor plates from the newly-built cruisers to find whether there ha* been fraud in the construction or not. The alleged defect ive plates, that are located on several ves sel«, can be found easily, and to the ordi nary mind would furnith the most con clusive proof a* to the truth or falsity of the charges against ths Carnegie company. ......... " 1 T iiee * doesn t seem to be any ditterence of opinion among business men, whether they belong to one party or another, as to the necessity of speedy actio* in the Sen ate on the pending tariff bill. It is a pity that Republican senators should not in this respect reflect the will of their con stituencies The whole cou*ry from the Atlantic to the Pacific is sick and tired of delav. . . 1 T he annual session of the supreme grand lodge of A. O. U. W will convereln San Francisco neat Tuesday. Oregon^ rep resentatives a:e Tho*. A. Stephens and D. Solis Cohen of Portland and Prof. Haw thorne of Eugene. This is the first session ot the supreme lodge ever held on tbs coast and promises to be of much interest. The members will probably visit Portland and meet with the Oregon grand lodge. T he total vote cast last week in the first congressional district, consisting of the counties of Benton, Clackamas, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Kiamath.Lake, Lane, Lincoln,Linn, Polk, Marion, Tillamook, Washington and Yam hill, was about 44,500, an increase of some 4'jooover that of two years ago. The vote was divided about a* follows: Hermann, St,foot Weatherford to,$oo; Miller 12,500, a plurality of 9000 for Hermann. T he measure of protection given by the McKinley law to American workingmen is shown in the personality of the strikers in the coai regions of the east. Nine out of ten of the miners are foreigners,brought here under contract to take the places of Americans, who were “protected” by a high tariff. Americans are now ready and willing to work in the mines, but are kept out by the strikers. Coal is pro tected under the McKinley law, but the American miners seem to have been left out. ______________ T hk Salem Democrat says: “The Ore gonian has now eight setting machines, which will be used to set type for that- paper and the Telegram. They will prob ably be in full operation by the first of the week. This will throw at least twenty- eight printers out of employment, wh'ch will come hard on them. Most of those who will lose their places a.e men who have grown old at the case, and it will be hard for them to find employment. The Oregonian will save from the workmen thus dispensed over |too a week, and in a few months will have enough money to put another story or two on its building The result of this movement on the part of the Oregonian will probably be the estab lishment of another morning daily in Port land."and yet the Oregonian talk* about be ing the friend of the laboring man. What will become of the poor fellows thrown out of employment* If they are too poor to buy a ticket to hunt up work thev will have to Walk. Will the (5reg< nian denounce them a* tramps? asks the Salem Independent. T he Portland Telegram, speaking of the shametui manner in which Judge Gallo way was sacrificed in the last election, says: “It is no disparagement to Judge Galloway that he falls behind on the vote. He is merely the victim of his party's mis fortunes. Judge Galloway is a clean man who would have made a splendid fusion candidate if a combination could have been effected between the Democrats and Populists: but going it alone on the Dem ocratic ticket in this year of hard times was leading a forlorn hope. Another trouble with Judge Galloway's candidacy was that some of the men who forced the nomination on him were dealing treacher ously wi.h him After they had nomina ted him they left him to his fate. They had accomplished their purpose in making Democratic success impossible by killing the fusion movement, and having done this they had no further interest in Gallo way or in the success of the Democratic state ticket.” IN PATRIOTISM DECLINING 1 It is a mooted question as to whether the desire for -..nney-getting and the fev- : erish activity >nd unrest of the American i people is not gradually extinguishing the spark of patriotism in our hearts. The , celebration of the anniversary of our na tion's birth ha* of late years lost the inter est to many which it once held, losing much of it* distinctive character as a na tional holiday. It is true that celebra tions are held: but the money contributed for expense* is given more through a de sire to stimulate certain lines of business during that day and with the hope of re covering it than through a patriotic feel ing that the event should be fittingly cele brated. Still we do not believe that we are wanting in that love of country with out which we must sooner or later go to the wall. The jealousy of the honor of the flag may be regarded as purely sentimen tal. but the fact will always remain that it is this very feeling which keeps the na tion intact and prevents anarchy and civil war on the slightest pretext. The patriotism of the American people will stand the test, however. Every time that the report has come that “Old Glory” has been insulted the feeling of the people on the subject has been expressad in unmis takable terms, and the shout of applause which rang through the length and breadth of the land at the tidings of Admiral Ben ham's splendid action in Rio Janeiro shows that the heart ot the Americar citi zen is in the right place, even if he does not make a public exhibition of his feel ings upon every occasion. The South American republic* may be cited as a case in point where a nation has no traditions inspiring devotion Io certain principles. 1 here every defeated candidate for office can gather a following and plunge the country into civil war, because their gov ernments do not represent any high prin ciples and the flag has no glorious tradi tion* surrounding it. Desperate as the southern people were at the time of the civil war, great was the hesitation with which the first shut was fired at the starry banner, and now there arc no people who reverence the flag more than the people ot the confederate states, showing that, though blinded and deceived for a time, the love of country and reverence for the Mars and stripes were deep-rooted and irradicable in their bosoms. Official Vote of Josephine C0U1UV--1894 CHEAPSIDE, LONDON A CORRESPONDENT CALLS IT THE WORLD’S 8'JSIEST STREET. A Lively and Historic Thoroughfare—Not of Great Length, bat Full of Interest and STRICKEN WITH AN INCURABLE DISEASE AND YET CURED. HIS PERSONAL Excitement—One Has Not Seen London STATEMENT IN DETAIL. I'ntn He Ila* Seen C'heapMide. the fact that both political parties in our How to Recognize It. country are Mrongly committed to a bi Netldere —What’s a bonmot? metallic standard. On the other hand, Slovritz—Something you always think the decline of silver has net resulted in of after it’s too late to say it.—Cliicago serious detriment to China and Japan. Record. Their export products an sold for gold and when converted into national cur Are You Going Fast? rency yield much greater returns than It so, and desire to go via Portland and formerly, whereas the price of labor and enjoy the luxury, safety and comfort for a domestic commodities have not as materi trip over the old reliable Northern Pacific B oth the President aadthe U. S. Senate ally risen.” railroad, you can do *o from Grant's Pass had much todo with the Democratic Water and all S. P. points in southern Oregon CAUTION. as cheaply as via any other route. The loo in Oregon. Mr. Cleveland's idea* are Every other machine of this class now in Northern Pacific runs through trains from too pronounced in favor of the East to suit the West and South,and the dilly-dally use made on the plaa of the Smith grubber Is Portland to St Paul daily without change of an imitation of our machine. We will prose oars—tree colonist sleepers,elegant Pullman ing of the senators and their truiulency to cute every man who makes, sells or uses any and tourist sleepers accompanying every manufacturing interests have disgusted a Imitation ot the Smith machine In any form. tain. For full information apply or write to great majority of the people. In conse Buy no grub or stump puller unless the name A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen’l Passenger and quence of the depressed condition of busi W. SMITH is cast on the machine. Ticket Agent, Portland, Oregon, or 8. F. W. Smith's id patents cover all forms of the Cast, (N. p. ticket Agent for southern Ore ness, it is possible that tariff reformers sre machine. Prior patents are given a wide gon), First National Bank, Grint's Pase.Ore- unreasonable in their demand for prompt scope, with a preference. A change of form gon. action. It is probable that they may over is uot patentable unless an improvement. The Latest Styles. estimate the good effects which the pro Such a patent can give no rights to the bal ance of the machine. When a patentee in bls posed reduction of tariff taxes will have A. Fetach.the merchant tailor of Medford application claims more than bls own inven upon the lines of business immediately in tion «11 sues patents are totally void as hav has <nst received a full line of first-class volved. There can be no mistaking that ing been obtained through fraud, and it mat fashionable goods, etc., and Is better pre if manufacturers, merchants and import ter* not that such Infringer give good bank pared than ever to satisfy the wants of hie reference. When damage shall have been as customers. Give him a call, for he will give er* knew what changes will be made there sessed, will he not put himself in a financial latisfaction in every particular at the lowest would be a revival of trade at once. Hence tlx that nothing can be collected and the pur prices. He keeps ouly the best and most the impatience manifested and the disin chaser have to pay the damage. Such was the stylish patterns and guarantees a fit. tegration going on in the Democracy. esse In the drive well in III., to the extent of Prompt, intelligent and decisive action $100,000. The purchaser of Molen goods is li Is on Hie In Philadelphia would arrest demoralisation and the party able. at the* Newspaper Advet ttslng Agency of Mesara would recover more than it has lost. *- oor auUnkue ’ sgculr bald. wants it bad. We can never expect to see our varied resources properly developed until the couutry Is opened up and plated in direct communication with the markets of the world. There is a promising field here tor a railroad, and the first one that comes will reap the harvest. The committee having in charge the ar rangements for the celebration of the fourth of July are arranging tor an excellent pro gramme on that day. A spacious pavilion will be built and the old half-mile race track put in shape. Several good purses will be bung up. A $50 premium Is offered tor a game of base ball and there will be boat and bicycle races. I Clubbing Rates- The S emi -W eekly T imes has clubbing arrangements with all the leading news papers and periodicals in the Uni^n, and is prepared to furnish any of them at greatly reduced rates. The patrons of the T imes are invited to take advantage of his fact, free of charge Ho ! for Batte Creak. Tbe undersigned will leave Centaul Point , or Eagle Point, Brownsboro, Lake creek and Big Butte every day in tho week excepting Sunday,returning the same day and carrying the mails, a* also passengers and express matter. I will make connection with the train each way. My rates are reasonable. I. F. W illiams . Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powda? WvrM'* Fair tllgbest Award. __ ¿SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER^ This is an age of progress, and everything Cheapsidc is a street, and a busy one that hails the advance of new ideas for the —the busiest, I dare say, of the whole good of Humanity is hailed with delight. world of streets. It is not long; it is not It is the province of newspapers to watch beautiful; it is not the resort of the for strange events or phenomena of any fashionable; it is a business thorough kind and to immediately investigate a re fare from first to last, and it has more ported case out of the line of regular com history crammed into its short stretch munity happenings. So when the story of than other great thoroughfares nave in Mr. George Hutchinson of Chelsea, Vt., and their combined long ones, (’heapside be how he had been raised from a bed where ing not at the side of anything in the he lay stricken with a supposedly incurable present era, but at the heart of all things, disease was told, the Argus and Patriot de being in the heart of London, has a very tailed a reporter to look up the reported important place in civic affairs. It is what they call “an artery of traffic,” facts of the case, to whom Mr. Hutchinson asphalted into the bargain and afford made the following statement: “I am a native of Massachusetts, a wood ing ingress and exit as between the city worker by trade and 40 years of age, and and the regions west. If it has a quarter of a mile to its length, it has as much for the past 15 years have been working in as it can legitimately claim, and even various sawmills in Vermont and Massa that includes a little slice at the eastern chusetts. Eight years ago I moved from end called the “Poultry,” a title which Bradlord to Chelsea and bought the sawmill signifies a local purpose in the pictur ot which I a^n now proprietor. I was in perfect health*and known throughout Chel esque past. Cheapside has at one end the Poultry, sea akd vicinity as one of the strongest men but this need not be counted as a sepa ot my weight in that section. December rate entity. Anu at th*» Poultry end is 10th, 1892,1 was hurt by a pieoe of flying' the Mansion House, wh<ie lives the lord board while I A s at work in the mill. Af mayor in gold lace state, Cheapside ter that I began slowly to lose my strength bumps into Threadneedle street, up to and became Incapacitated for a ork or effort the steps of the Royal Exchange and ot any kind. The seat ot my trouble seemed against the walls of the Bank of Eng to be my back, but it gradually extended land, institutions which are both useful downward. 1 consul ted all the local physi and ornamental. At the other end of cians and was treated b y two of them, but Cheapside there is a statue of Sir Robert the medicines they a (ministered were not ot Peel. But I venture to say that half the the slightest avail and did Dot check the dis. people who puss there t very day do not ease in the least, in fact, I was a miserable know whose statue it is, and of the oth victim ot locomotor ataxia and was con er half an inconsiderable fraction will scious of a steady advance ot the insiduous have some accurate notion as to who Sir disease My back ached continually and Robert Peel really was, the balance be my legs began to grow numb and to be less ing able to suggest only that he had and less usable. By the 15th ot April I oould do absolutely nothing and was scarce “something to do with the police.” Cheapside is to London what lower ly able to stand. My physicians advised me Broadway is to New York, between the to go to the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur postoffloe and Wall street. Shops, shops, lington, to be tieated, and I took their ad- shops, insurance companies, great mer vine. When I left home my friends bade me cantile houses, restaurants, a church— good-bye, never expecting to see me alive Dick Whittington’s—that is to say, again. The physicians at the hospital told Bo w church, where the bells still tingle me that my case t.as a serious one and I —these are the stationary ingredients of was completely discouraged. I remained at Cheapside. Omnibuses, human beings, the hospital seven week» and took the med - cabs and carriers’ vans are the movable icines which tho doctors gave me. I felt ones, ('heapside is like the channel of a better at the hospital and thought that I tidal river—at one time of the day the was recovering and went home to continue current sets in one direction, and at an their treatment, which I did for two months, other time it ebbs to the opposite course. and also had an electric battery under their The street has many funny little trib advice. The improvement, however, did Who arc Tramp*? utaries, with funny little names, Bread not continue and I began to give up hope. “He is a tramp” is a reproachful epi street, Friday street, Ironmonger lane August 1st, 1893, I could not get out of my thet which is inappropriately applied to and Old Jewry being some of these— ch°ir without assistance, and if I got down many thousands of our countrymen who narrow passages where in days more upon the floor 1 could not get up alone. should not be thus classified. The real primitive than our own opposite neigh About this time I chanced to read an ac bors leaned out of windows and shook tramp is the vagabond who would rather hands across the street, while from the count ot the wonderful curative powers ot go hungry than saw wood for his dinner. pavement they could scarcely have seen Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for l'ale People in He eats without working and travels with the sky, so closely did the overhanging oases similar to my own. I did not have out paying fare. If on foot he only goes stories approach to the roofs thereof. any faith in the Pills but thought a tria1 afew miles at a time. He will steal a But there ar uo dwellings in Cheapside could do no barm, so I bought some with, out telling anyone w’uai, I w.« geihg t« do. rific in a box or cattle car without know- now, nor .'1 the adjacent tributaries. After I had been taking them sometime I The buildings are all for business pur ieg'sr caring where he will land, and will surprised myself by getting out of my chair poses only. The old vogue of overhang prolog his stay anywhere if he finds com- has been long dispensed with, and a without assistance and found that, tor tie fortatA; lodging and good bread and meat, sprightly modern air is worn by the first time in r onths.I was able to walk down or a sh^t or shoes for the mere asking. commercial architecture. to tbe posto,'flce, and my neighbors begun to This cl** are not a* numerous as many One kind of commodity Cheapside has dlsouss t^> marked improvement iu my suppose We must avoid confounding in more abundance than any other place health. As I continued tbe medicine 1 con the tramp with Ute unfortunate man who on the whirling footstool—jewelry. It tinued to Improve, and soon recommenced 1* out if wok and is honestly seeking em may not be the most sumptuous jewelry work in tbe mill, at first very lightly, and ployment. He is entitled to cur fullest Uial ever saa made, it may not compare increasing as 1 was able and as I gain id In with the golden filigree work of Za health and spirits and now for tbe past sympathy and the most kindly treatment mora, but it is jewelry nevertheless and three months I have been working ten uofcs There are a million of our fellow-citizen* of a good sort for the moderate classes. per day almost as steadily as I ever did. I who are traveling our highways who have And there is so much of it that it over teel well, eat well and sleep as well as I ever nothing l . J», and would fain earn a th flows the contracted emporiums and did and I have no pain anywhere. ing at any honest work. There are prob flows in cascades and Niagaras of watch The reporter talked with sevetal other- ably ■ forty thousand real tramps in the chains, necklaces, fantastic guards, be gentlemen in regard to the case of Mr United States, but they are daily increas hind the plate glass windows. Hutchinson, who is a well-known citizen of It seems to be a trick of Cheapside’s Chel ea and a justice of tbe peace, and they ing in numbers. The accessions to the shops to display all their treasures to corroborated his statements us tai as they tramp army come from the despairing un the preoccupied eyes of those who here employed, who feel humiliated by asking march in legions along the pavement. were.famiiiar with the case, and 6tated that for a night's lodging or a sandwich without They pour their wares into their win he was known to be a reliable man and any statement he might make would be entitled being able to compensate the donor. A dows with i. reckless profusion suggest to entire credence. sensitive man gradually k ses his self-re ive of the orient—that is to say, the An analysis ot Dr. Williams’ PiDk Pills spect, labor grows distasteful and he very orient you read about, not the orient shows that tboy are an unfailing specific for which actually exists. The jewelry of soon becomes a fit recruit for Coxey's Cheapside is mainly silver jewelry, and such diseases of locomotor ataxia, partial army. The state could very readily dis the radiance of the windows is the white paralysis, Bt. Vitus’ danee, sciatica, neural pose of the real tramps by committing radiance which tarnishes with such hap gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of la grippe, palpitation ot the them to the work-houses and compelling less result in the London fog. them to work for their living. The diffi Cheapside is best seen between 9 hea: t, pale and sallow complexions, all form s cult problem to solve is how are the un and 10 in the morning or between 5 and ot weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent employed who are willing and anxious to 7 in the afternoon, either when every post-paid on receipt ot price, (50 cents a box" work to have their need supplied, and be body is comitig to or going from his oc cupation. But all day long the street is or 6 boxes for $2.50—they are never sold in thus separated from those to whom work crowded from end to end, so crowded bulk or by tie 100) by addressing Dr. Will is distasteful and must have bosses and that you cannot anywhere cross it in iams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. overseers to make them labor or starve. safety, except at the points where con Y.—From the Argus and Patriot,Montpelier, If this problem is not very soon solved the stables are stationed to regulate the traf Vt. real tramps will be multiplied a hundied' fic. KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS. One of the odd features of Cheapside i told, and the peace ot society will be in is the line of pedestrians who stand in fearful peril. Circuit court is in session. The docket is either gutter, stringing along the curbs not a heavy one. and vending catchpenny toys. These Silver the Cause. Attorney Cogswell has five divorce cases merchants are an amusing lot in their John W. Foster, Harrison's last secre way. Their harangues are endless and u, dispose ot at this term of court. tary of state, who has returned from mak not wholly lacking in yit, although Wm. Roberts of Dairy is engaged in build- ing a tour of the globe, said, in reference their language is uot altogether parlia lng the residence recently destroyed by fire. to the condition of trade in other parts of mentary. They sell the most wonderful The teachers’ iustitu'e for Klamath coun the world: “I find a genera' and widespread assortment of ingenious toys that yon ty will convene at Klamath Faits on June can imagine, and every week or two business depression prevailing throughout they produce some new thing. Variety 28th India, the straits settlement and wherever is the spice of their trade. The wonder At least 200 tre -a were blown down by the British commerce is extended in the ful toys that can be bought of them for high wind last week between Cherry creek east The cause of it is attributed a penny allure all kinds of people who and Fort Klamath. to the heavy decline in silver, which go cityward. I know men on the Stock The stone wall in front of the brewery has is the single currency of the coun Exchange who make it a point to buy been completed and is quite an improvement tries of Asia, and this decline, it is there every new penny toy that appears on in the appearance of that part of town. believed, has been brought about by rhe Cheapside. Their collections have al Jas. Cruicksbank has bis shingle mill near ready the appearance of a lesser South closing ot the India mints and the repeal Kensington museum or a glorified Low Squaw flat in active operation and is turn of the Sherman act.” Then Mr. Foster ther arcade. The penny toy venders may ing out large quantities of fine shingles. goes on to say further: “I have been fre not pause m their vending. The watch Bob Dodson, the Pelican bay hunter, quently called upon, in these coun ful “bobby” keeps them on the move, has killed several bear this season. He re tries, to defend the statesmanlike action of a necessary precaution in this thick aflzee from $15 to $40 on each hide In Chi President Cleveland in convening con stream of traffic. One should see these cago. he sees Bees tovas 4» ten. Until Lntil he • Howe baa purchased the Clapp gress and bringing about the repeal of the penny toy men. < and until he property, formerly occupied by John Hous- Sherman law, which action has been re has not seen Cheapside, seen Cheapside he has not seen London. ton, and Dr. Boyd has bought th» place garded io the east as a step towards plac Besides the penny toys are the only ing the United States on a single gold cheap things in Cheapside.—London where Mr. H. has been living. Klamath county wants a railroad and basis, and I have had occasion to recall Cor. Boston Herald Rlpatis Tabuie* cure oonstlpatloo. What 4* the condition of yottre? Xa your hair dry, harth, brittlet Doeo it Split at tho endtT Bat it a lifeleoo appearance :’ Does it fall out when combed or brushed t 1* it full of dandrui' Doeo your ocalp itch f Io it dry or in a heated condition ? Jf these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF A WELL KNOWN CHELSEA MAN. COXQRKSS. 57 722 176 I «I «0:57« 35 3(4 ’S IS 37 Binger Hermann r....... JohnD. Hurst pro........... Charles Miller p......... J K. Weatherford d... 1 1 1 15 3 57 19 14 OOVBRNOR: 21 Wm. Gal'oway d............ ........... James Kennedy pro................... Wm. P. Lord r.............................. Nutha* Pierce p.......................... 38,313 11 39 51 H9i, 98 64598 SUPREME JUDGE: Eegifter-l A. 8. Bennett d......................... K. P. Boise ................................. 37 325, 6» 583 Cbatles B. Wolverton r............ 55 G94 111 56'«87 91 ! 19 34 332 T P. Hackleman pro.............. SECRETARY OP STATE: I Harrison it. Kincatu r........... F. MeKercher pro....................... Charles Nicked d......................... Ira Wakefield p.......................... STATZ TREASURER: R. P. Caldwell ............................. T. U - —- - d....................... üavidsou Pnil. Metschan r..................... Isaac N. Richardson pro......... ATTORNEY OENKRAL: C. J. Bright ______ _ pro.......................... W. H. Holmes d............................................ C. M. Idk-man . ............................................... M. L. Oliustead p......................... ............ «1 582 39 319 1 2 I 20 34 310 52 690 7« 66611 61 699 117 STATE PRINTER: 16 34 3 15 3 64 W. H Leeds . ................................................ jas. H. McKibben pro................................. John O’Brien d............................................ Geo. M. Orton p............................................ 20 59 23 113 10 25 10 16 Ö0 41 » verybody Wagon” No. 47 “Rood Timber and Rone DHT-” 29« 56 704 111 1 I 23 17 L 33 296 23 1- 81'593 I 54 693 109 62 584 38 32s 16 21 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: $7 South Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. II 28 i i 21 28 » 53 624 3» 12 61'585 36 17 19 -- 38 496 STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION: A. C. Auidon r................................... Samuel Dixon p............................... 8. U. Mitchell d............................... Jar; 6 for >2.5u. With Halt Spring*, one Seat, Cushion and Shafts. 4 1 15 32 18 55 3 63 17 50 Ì» is iu 40 G. M. Irwin . ........................................... T. U. J<»ry ...................................................... D. V. 8. <eld d............................................. 21,23 3 «2 15'50 38 21)'13 57 559 21 23 15 42 19 74^28 31 J5 61'77# 219 13 1« 1« 10'23 » 18 14 32 265 Abe Axtell p...................................... Henry L. Beueon r........................ W. H. Parherd.............................. REPRESENTATIVES. 17 22 25 W. C. Edwards p............................. Stephen jewel I d.............................. Robert G. Smith r........................ ■■■’> COUNTY JUDGE. fto 926 33* 63 5o8 J. M. Ch les» d................................... F. G. Da 7, p .................................... COMMISSIONER. ILmcfoctuMr* of lb* Celsbritod Ruzhfoid Wagon, 1010 W. 6th Ct.. Wincar.. Hits» Mothers 54 19 9 26 Joseph Hiatt, r.................................. Niram Hey no. da, p.......................... T. S. Wallace, d............................... COU. TY CLERK. COUNTY TREASURER. 215 need a powerful nourishment in food when nursing babies or they are apt to suffer from Emaciation. 185 SCHOOL SL'PERINTNFDENT Alice Carson, r.................. J. D. Hayes, p................... ASSESSOR. Geo. Bolt.d......................... J. W Hunt.p................... C. M. Stit s, r................... COUNTY SURVEYOR Geo. 1. Brown, d............ B. O. McCulloch, r......... Julius F. Merrit, p......... CORONER W. F, Kremer, d........... Lee SHI. p......................... 12« » 86 97 154 14U 00 132 «9 2S5 195 222 74 iei 58113 1« A JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS. J. H. King, the mirier, has gone to Califor nia for a short stay. Will. Smith of Grant’s Pass is clerking In. Booth A Tuffs’ store at Wolf creek. Ed. Sherman oi ’niliUm: «reek is et Grant’s Pass, under the treatment ot Dr. Kremer. G. E. Burgess was among those residents ot:bis place who were In Jackson county this week. Chas. Stevens of Williams creek has been furnishing the Jacksonville market with strawberries of a fine quality. The freight train which left Grant’s Paas ou4weJlnesdty -was composed of 41 cars and was pulled by two engines. C. M. Kellogg, a prominent citizen of Baker city, is paying his brotner-in-law, A. R. Yantis, and his family a visit. Dr. W. II. Flanagan of Grant's Pass was at Athland last week, Inspecting the Golden Fleece mine, in which he is interested. Dr. Will. Jackson, J. C. Moss and Lou. Heberlir left a tew days ago for Ban Fran cisco to see tho close of the Mid-winter Fair. Measles are epidemic in Grant’s Puss. The infant child of T. Y. Dean is reported as dangerously ill from this disease, we are sorry to learn. Hiram Root, an old man, was found dead recently io his bed at the residence of Will- iazi Leonard. He bad been suffering from a complication of diseases, but was not thsught to be seriously ill. Proceedings in the Henry Wynes case, wkich had been commenced in the probate court for Jackson county, have been sus- p«ided and tlie whole matter tran.ferred to Josephine county, where it has lately been ascertained the decedent lived, Au Oakland correspondent of the Bose burg Review Bays that Louis Sandoz has re turned from Josephine county, where he h«« been developing his large mining inter. e*ts. He is now arranging for the erection olu mill and other machinery necessary to tte successful working of his mines. Sewing Machine Supplies. A full assortment of needles of every description, oil cans, attachments, oil and everything pertaining to sewing machines can always be found at the S. F. Variety store in Jacksonville The best goods at the lowest prices and satisfaction guaran teed. ,’hildreii Cry for Pitcher's Uastoria. W Daly, Butte Creek B F Hemstreet, Medfd J T Tuffs, Wolf Creek E Nicodemus. Leland W Snider, Griffin Ck T Winslow, Applegate N Grimsley, Cen Point J T Kennedy, Aplegte E San. Smith, Gold Hili j McCarghon. Wash united Si TATES HOTEL. J L Madder*. Gold Hill J Rhinehart. Cal C W Hudson. Gaston S H Havash. Burns E M Jones, Cal H C Berry, Tacoma Jacob Blttmonr,----- Bert Case. Sams Valley E Band, Jackson <’k JM8 Ban ford. Wash I) Traverse, Jaksn Ck j Kavode, Tacoma j B Smith, Tacoma G Flein'ng, Tacoma C Hamilton. U-town Lew Stone, Jackson Ck ----- Ober, Ashland T Huse, Mass aro never healthy when thin. They ought to he fat. It is palatable Rabies cry for SCOTT’S EMULSION, and easy to assimilate. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Druggists tell it JACKSONVILLE CASH STORE. ~ TAYLOR HOUSE. Invaluable- Gov. McKinney, of Virginia, says “This office finds The World Almanac an indispensable adjunct to its library, its utility and accuracy rendering it a most invaluable vade n et lit Teazledown Outings, New Ginghams, New Prints and Sateens. Full Line of Groceries which are . vVe Carry Coming in Fresh Every Week. CRONEMILLER * LOVE, JACKSO N VILLE, O REG( )N. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The important experiences of others ore interesting. The following is no except ion : •‘I had been troubled with heart disease 25 {ears, much of that time very seriously. For ve years 1 was treated by one physician con tinuous y. I was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy sician told mv friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swol len, and I was indeed In a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, ana said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy, a*nd u as again astrong, healthy woman. 1 purchased a Dottie of the Heart Cure, and In less than an hour after taking the first dose 1 could feel a decided improvement in the circulation of my blood. When 1 had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something 1 had not done for months,and my limbs had been swol len so long that they Burned almost putrlfied. Before I had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much Letter that I did my own work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan, 569 W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist tn heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.«)!- sen by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,E|kbart, I nd., of receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottir- h r 85; ex press prepaid. It is posit ►. ely free from all opiates or dangerous drugs._____________ of FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. Pimples, blackheads, oily -kin and falling hair prevented and cured by Cuticur» Soap. Babies C Pierce & Wf, Seattle F S Rogers. S F Frances Louise Rubli, G w Tomb, “ H G Blackwell. Mich w B Moore, City Eli Ellis. Ashland OGuthmau, Ptlan,1 () Ober, Ashland L Ruppin, Jas McCarroghn.Cal Ed Loomis, Ca: CShepherd & wt'AshId MANUFAC t URBRS Sold throughout the world. P otter Datto C hzm . C orp ., Boston, Bole Prop«. RJ- “All »bout the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair,” free. of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, nourishes mothers speedi'y back to health anti makes their babies fat and chubby. Physicians. the world over, endorse it. CHAPPELL HOUSE. I' Davis. Gid Hill .1 H UDI phrey. Me«lfd Paul Jonep, Spokane R L Hargrave, “ .Ino Wrapp, Griffin Ck N Cornutt, Kiddles A S Johnson, Sterling G ‘.V Co! v I if . GtsPass Chas Stephens, vv 11m» G Mathews, Foots Ck Lytle Safe & Lock Co. akd Scott’s Emulsion ARRIVALS IN’ JACKSONVILLE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRWiT Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Ufcing Cuticura Remedies ■■ IU SHERIFF. A. Bartlett, r................................... Win, Cheshire, d............................. W. E. Dean, p.................................. ■' - The box 1* easily taken off and the gear lengthened out for the use of carpenter- and tnasons This wagon has a smooth finisn, Is painted bright an 1 attractive, n id is str. .ng mid «iic,til.. For snecial Drices Write TUB InZINON^C JatztQON COO.. 25 19 T. F. Croxton,r............................... Benj. George, d................................. \V. A. Massie, p................................. T. S. Cuiidv, ...................................... Napoieou Gates, d........................... C. E. Harmon, r ............................ 'kairp7hr^;^«^*d‘ii: Skookv-m Shin Soap. It iestroy» parasdic imects. ichvch^.i on ana ac.uUJ THE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., • s 15 13 14 12 19 20 12 24 27 2 2 SUFEHINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Helen D. Harford pro.............. .. ..................... of MAXIMILLION ENGLISH 8,766, SHIRE. Brown Shire Stallion [Vol. Ill] foaled 1887: bred by A.C. McCorquedale, La« tan Grange, New ton C. Willows, Lancashire, Kuglend. imported tor S. F. Cass, of Summer, lows. PEDICREF- Sired by Agricola (2700J; he by Thump'r (2t:iB): h.l>y Waxwork “98 lie by Matehle*« (l.WI. he by Active |2»j he by Farm, r’s Profit [873]; lie by Howard'« Protl Dam, Medlar [Vo’.9]: she bv Adam [Vol. 65] Grand dam, Jip I Vol. 91; she by Duk ol Thornton. The aiiove pedigree Is certified to by J.Slouvhprove, seen tnrv of the Shire Horse Socle,v of Great Brlliin and Ireland, Auausl 29,1888. The great Agricola ]2700J has won, among the other pi lz<n, firs: at the Hoyal Manchester, and Livernool show 'n 1892, first and champion over all ages at the same show in 1883 ; first at Lancaster Spring Stallion Show ; first at Leyland: first at Nelson and first at Salpti n. all in 188« In 1887 he won first at Ormsklrk Spring Stallion Show , first at Ormskirk, Soutnpori and Bootle Show, and champion prize for best stallion in the show yard, in 18-7 he imported by Galbreath Bros., of Janesville, Wisconsin, at.l l:t 1888 lie wot, first prize In Chicago in the strongest clasa ot 'hire horses ever shown in America. Medlar, (Vol. 9, dam of Maxlmlllion] is e Sliire mare weighing 23t<> pounds, whose breed ing is as tine as any horse in England. While Maximililon,’Ike his sire, tbe great Agricola. Is not extra large, weigh tig only trom 18ft) to 1900 pounds, his get Is universally large, and. like himself, they posess the buhd- bonc and muscle—n-eessar> to make item sellers In any market. lhe breeder« of Oregon have found to their sorrow that bretdlng scrub stock docs not Say We roust either breed for saleable draft horse« or for speedy trotters. Either clesa !« n emand and will bring gotid ptlcee, end while tne Mongrel is unsaleable at ftom twenty-five to fifty dollars the well bred, heavy draft horse .a in good demand at front $150 to $250 each. The English Shire s tte draft borae for this mouritalnousccunlry. In thtntis c< nibiio <t t in action of tbe pony and the strength of tbe draft :>e«e. Did you <v«r mi - an English Shire that would balk, or had curb« or spavin, on his limbs? Wetblnknoi. Have you ever sta n a breed of horses as tree from disease, as hardy and as easily kept in good condition as the Shire horse? Statistics say so. The horse breeders or Oregon who are >«■» so liberally pa tronizing Maxiniilllon this season will find they have made no mistake in «o doing Maxlmlllion can be found at Williams’ livery stable in Centril Point Monday. Tuesday and Wedneai-ay, and at Ed. Wortnan’s livery stable in Medford, on Thursday. E'riday and Saturday of each week. Terms: $16 single service«, $15 forthe season (with usual return privileges) and $2U to Insure. In case your colt meets with an accident or dies before a week old, you shall have the free use of the noise the next season for thesamc mare, provided there 1« no change in ownership. „ .. „ ,, W. N. Martin, Manager S F. CASS, Owner, Grant « Pass. Or. IV I V 1 VAKr. EstnI»liMhe«l iu IWZ’J'. EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THE VERY REST VARIETIES. 1 Sitting $3.00. 2 Sittings $8.00. ____ same as usual, Get the B ps Stock finer than ever, but prices Send for Catalogue. Address and then you will be satisfied, C... _ G uaranteed to be STANDARD IN EVERY PARTICULAR. HIGHEST INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISH. Send for Catalogue and Price List to The Lytle Safe Lock Co. CINCINNATI. O. J. M. GARRISON, P. O. Box 35. Forest Grove, Oregon P. S. Daring this »eason I will famish eggs to the people of -Jackson County a < . „ -. - and all who mention THE TIMES for J. $1.50 - v -- M G. I fllttlnS °r ha,f pnCe-